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03-MarchB14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Feb. 23,199S Davie Children Are Asl(ed To Vote For Their Favorite Book •c•V• Schools unci libraries in Nonh CarO' lina are starting (he Iasi two months before ihc March voling for an out standing Picturc Book, fiction or non* fiction since 1990. bistyear.kindergartcnlhrough third grade voted on their favorite, and 'The Stinky Cheese Man" by Jon Scieszka won. This year, a new category has been added: Junior Book Award for grades 4-6. ' Davie County Public Library has purchased mostofihe nominated books attdencouragc children to reader have the books read to them and be ready to vote in March. Cooleemce will have the books . available during Fcbruiiry foruse in the Ubrary.Mocksvillewillhavclhcbooks for use in the library during Marvh. Final voling day is March 27. Junior BookH Attaboy, Sam! by Lois Lowery Bill Peel: An Autobiography by Bill Peet Blowing Bubbles with the Enemy by Alison Jackson The Boggart by Susan Cooper The Boys Start the War by Phyllis R. Naylor For Laughing Out Loud by Jack Prelutsky Front Porch Stories at the One- Room School by EleanoraTute McMummy by lietsy Byars Mississippi Bridge by Mildred D. Taylor Our Sixlh-Crade Sugar Babies by Eve Bunting RosieSwanson: Fourth-GnuleGeck for President by Barbara Park Seared StilTby Willo Q. Roberts Stepping on the Cracks by Mary D. Hahn Strider by Beverly Cleaiy Windcatcherby Avi Piciure Books The BeeTrce by Patricia Polacco Chrysanihemum by Kevin ilenkes The Cow Who Wouldn't Conic Down by Paul Johnson Golden Bear by Ruth Young June 29.1999 by David Wiesner My Grcal-Aunt Arizona by Gloria Houston Owl Babies by Martin Waddell Pigs Aplenty. Pigs Galore by David Audjtorium, Gymnasium Cafeteria Are Cited As Top Needs At Pinebrool< The Pjnebrook Elementary Advl> , sory CouiKil says the school has some I major long-term needs, including an : auditorium, a newgym and a cafeteria. Parent Mark Boger said building a ; new gym in a separate building would ‘ take a lot of noise out of the school. He suggested the present gym be con verted to o^ces. But Bogersaid the advisoiy council ismoreconcemedwithimmediaieaca- dertuc needs at Pinebrook. He said Pinebrook needsa fulMime ;technology instruaor and a full-time science coofdinator. Boger said teachers need more workshops, the remedial reading pro gram needs to be continued, and the bus parking lot needs to be paved for student Safety. He said doors arc needed that lead outside from the middle suite, now tlut the area has been partitioned. On a positive note, Boger said the advisory council believes it has been a successful year for Pinebrook. Parent Mark Boger said Vulcan Materials, which neighbors the school, has created a nature trail and wildlife habitat withabridgeacrossSugarCrvck' as part of Project Wild Site. The habitat is on school and company property. The parent involvement committee has been active this year with Mom’s Night Out At McDonald's. Skate Night in Clemmons and the Prnebrook Times newsletter, Bogersaid. Odter programs he the council ap proved of were Student of the Week, the Snoopy Writing Award. Odyssey of the Mind and the Art-a-thon. Tliomas: College Campus A Benefit Having its own community college campus has proven a real benefit to the -community, according-to John Tho- - mas, dean of the Davie Campus of DavidsonCounty Community College. One of the major reasons the col lege is here is for economic develop ment. he said. According to Thomas, the college has worked hard to benefit the local economy. Classes taught toemployees through the college have saved Crown-Wood Products $37,000 in production costs, he said. When Baker Furniture said il needed upholsterers, teh college set up an up holstery class. Baker Furniture hir^ every student from that class. The college also organized classes for employees of Musgrave Machine and Tool, Inc. to help employees leam to thinkih terms of metrics. For the coming expansion at Musgrave, pre-employment training will be conducted through the college with classes in math, drafting and ma chinery. The company has moved machines into the collcge for those classcs. -----------:--------- Thomas saidasewingclassisschcd- uled to begin in March to train people to work at Southeastern Sewing. Other helpful classes are ongoing computer classes and a Spanish for business class to help people commu nicate with Spanish-speaking employ ees in the work place, he said. Thomas said the Davie campus is also being used for an alternative pro gram for potential high school drop outs as well as to teach college credit classes to high school students through which they can earn high school and college credh. Another major function of the col lege is fire service. CPR and EMT training. People have come from 26counties for a weekend fire service class offered by the college, Thomas said. A new program starting Is lecture luncheon series to be held at Bermuda Run. Stuart Omen Compleles Bask) Training Mcl'llail llic Ruinbubics by Liiuni Mclmcd Tlif Rainbow Fish by Marcus Pfisier Red Fiw Running by Eve Burning Ruby ihc Copycal by Peggy Navy Seaman Recniit Slumt G. Omn, son of David A. and Baibara J. Orfcn of 110 Ward Road, Mocksville, iwenlly completed U.S. Navy basic liainingatRecniilTraininsCommaitd, Great LaVes, III. During the eight-week program, Orren completed a variety of training : which included classroom study, prac tical hands-on instruction, and an em phasis on physical fitness. In particu lar, Orren learned naval customs, first aid, fire fighting, water safety and sur vival, and a variety of safety skills required for woriung around ships and aircraft. \ Orren and other recruits also re ceived instruction on the Navy’s core Values - honor, courage and commit- inent; and what the words mean in Rulhmann Seven Blind Mice by Ed Young Soapt Soap! Don't Forget the Soap! by Tom Binlscyc Siellaluna by Jannell Cannon Sweet Clara and the Freedom Quilt by Deborah Hopklnson The Three Little Wolves & the Big Bad Pig by Eugene Trivizas Traveling to Tondo by Verna Aanlcma UnclcJed’sBarbctshopbyMargarro Mitchell Zomo the Rabbit by Gerali McDermott -g -m W e L is te n !- m H ubbard H, !■; A I. T Y Sei'ving Davie County, Cleninions & Western Forsyth lOTMOMMom auvAunr ...............................nijom 4N1JIA B«m im m m —RAO rut 3 mitt turtas. garMn tub. FARM5TYLE on 3.7S ACRES Old icMhripool. Itnis Mar»n truuout, bacco Mm for charm. titplaiM rwtov.tmck pavw pat>o, dot* lo dub laoiiMt. waitrfanMaiarganMn.U.r4>9r4 VICKIFUM1NQ9M-UI7 BEV SUPPLE w* « I . ■■ mff Ml pne** Eitfa ig luictwn w.trviu araa. IR and bting araa. ova> utad MBR Oraal SYWlAJOdOAMmtUT duct. Orren joins 55,000 men and women who will enter the Navy this year from all over the country. , Men and women train together from their first day in the Navy just as they do aboard ships and at shore bases around the world. To reinforce the team concept, Orren and other recruits also were trained in preventing sexual harassment and ensuring equal oppor tunity. Even as the naval service gets smallerover the next few years, highly motivated young people like Orren arc still finding an opportunity to improve | their knowledge and education as they become part of the most highly techni cal naval force in history. This year alone the Navy will have more than 57,000 job openings and opportuni ties, most of which include guaranteed training. f H )K IM O K M VI MIN I III l( \l \ N\ 111 III U I'U III'I li I II s I Is I I H I’l I \sl I M l '''is SSli, ll|( 'h i New Listings lOT II* mcnmi oM vuuv IM tJM tAVII2STOnyeniCKTHAO.2tloryloyw.bay vnntlcM in bril tt rm. dU bsmi garao*. trty c*JinMOn.«irf>inpool. ^Ul!3ie» SUSAN CARTER 7M-7001 -........PMitCM 40) m. SHARONQI00ENS7M-T401 .wM ajM wJMma2 PR^ra. dan tra oAca lor ■ """ - - htehao and andtand* > DIANA HOHMAN74ft-SX)b LOTMMatMaOR4M MM UVKRAO 4 BR jutl ov«r $200,000' Sunm. <»fita lul cab*. h(J*(d fir» «0R. LR, pewdar mi. (oyer. LQloi. ta«ar.LLHH34 SALLY MCGUIRE 9M-IISS OTillfKMUMU MRVAUrr lt7.9M 24M MMSTY TRAD, tpa6ouVop*n ORM and ofWH rm owrhjok goilcouiw. inxty. OR. oraatmtirtu<ta.waikin^sait Oatlao- rti-pooi avaJ.L(.« 4 t9S4 WM rvCWM ........- MOCMVHU.......... 4U lU MmSPVir LEVEL hai SpotnUa kvra araas LLt4fOU ONOY JOHNSON »8-2»9 UfStfMMMU • MRVaUIV I1I2JM IM IJU Mm9 STY TRAD, main lavtf mtit tmootn CM. dU btmt 0arae«, on by UA*Anwod. Oub mambarthiD ava>Voalb1ar>. rti/pool. •U.#4tW4 VK»FltUN0W*-n#7 i” 1!2 OAR VAilM l^n>>c,T*K!IV?oKkgN and airy. Uv« In a tmndanm naw gon W e U s te n ! !Mtt HMiMMi mwtammmm mmmmm u i a ^ i m m n i V knad oo»arUt4t974 BARBARA ALLEN 994.309J HRSeCURITY. ................. lt04OOH _____SYLVIA X»OANm«S27 ONOY JOMiSON 996-2380 I () I S ^ I \M) M3 IIVUNNOPIIVE'UIMUMIUM'OAVII• - Lg wooded lot w/couniry clubj. 24 hf security.SYLVIA JORDAN 990-M27momberstvp. 2 MXWMO cncu • KIMUM lUN • MVK •SlS«.«M-lrTugineacroi)9einBermudaRun's L0TiaitVEtRU.'MVK>$f9,M«>-Ma9niti> eiclustva community w/river fronlago and join- cent view ol jolfcourso/lake. 24 hr »oc. club log Uw 1im Fairway. 7.75 ACRES. membership.LU4W64 BETTY POnS 990-8409 LL0 40084 BAROARA ALLEN 998-3093 N K W 1)1 \ K l . O l ’ M K M S l l o i i u s I ii( U i- ( ( in s li i i i l i d i i ( li n n iK iiis NcqKKxKoadpool LM tt TTUO 4 IM M TIUO Ul m THAO Lot i»IM TRAOLM 1«] TRAO lal IM TRAO OJJWftMMI LUIS lIMOe (HAMHGttOCHt 7a»740l:iMOO MMN«THOI»>OM 7I»1M0iaa.no mcuhaihlton 7aMiTimjoo joarotoM i TuwtS7t.tto VKuomuT »i»m7ttitao SHAWM onocM 7aa-740ino BOMatTHOHTSON 7«»teW • --LM S LM 4 xwityand* TRAOTRAO Ml*)taannfailto MU IQ4.W0iM.m •AUVMCGUmtAUTMCOUM ■ooMd. tarMctKn tM-tlU LM tl Ul *»TRAOlirr )) in.HOMI.DeOaiiM OlOnUUATTHfWfOLORUHATTMWI MMfiO •M-ua i loi1U-s I IKk'i1 ( ‘oMsI riK lin ti Davit.-{ncouNTwran .......... ..............- --- . --- •ce*M M MO CMfWwn* t'Kfpmg IM ti UUMtt 4 »• «TMt Tiicltkcim m.MO l4tol0.ae>M.*«n*i KTTYPOTTt NM404 UoMvMWt LM It) lUIJAMMII aMWib RANCH ur tuiu a.pwt> 1 .nMtKhXk44.W0 ORATMTTt m ICT LOT 14« KIMIIM MM • M W . - Oncul-de-sac in original section ol BRCC, water/ sewer avail. Club membership induded. 24 tv soc.IL« 40134 BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 MWY MIS AMO fM VAUCVIMAD. VAMUN.$7l,MI-PRIMEcommerctaJ lollnYadklnvitie -medicaydentaVlaw. Deed restrictions.LLt 40004 JANETMASTEnS996-1182 lOTiscowmnrsm -mmi •iri.Mt-a.sdACRES IN EXCLUSIVE nbhd |ust oM Under- pass Rd, gently rolling to Ig stream, horses, feslfKi'ons. Near Oak Valley communiry LLt 22814 GRAY POnS 998-8409191 NniraaiCU-KIMUOAMM-MVK- S71.SM - Lg level lot, 24 hr security, pod/ LL» 4S244"^SALLY a MCGUIRE 998-1155 VAUIAIU TIAH - MVK - |M.N« -10 AC RESwith mobile home & camper hookup. Conve- nieni to Mocksville and Cooleemee.LLt 40224 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184lOT I4S K tm u OKU • KiMim mm •MVK-SM.M* -URGE, LEVEL BERMUDA RUN buikling lot w/sewer lee paid. NO BRCC mernbership necessary.LLt 41964 SHIRLEY LEWIS 766-5902 LOT S MHrr FAIM-MVS • $U3M - ACREAGE • Bring your horse and er^oy prtvacy. Ptuf^ 'Convenient to school.LLt 41914 BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 m I* w M n n . mvh . $imm ~ 1.49 ACRE WOODED kXw/springnearl-40 and 801. tSmins 10 Hanes Malt.LLt 41804 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 ■WVMIllTt-MMaSVIUI.MMI-lll.Mt - .63 ACRE ready lor buikUng, modular homes accepted. Recent perk lesL Great (or 1st time home buyer.LLt 40044 JANETMASTERS996-1182 MtOUVUIITS'MVIf-Approi t5 acres,$3,000/acre. WoodecVoperVsecluded olt main road.LLt 40474 BETTY POTTS 998-8409MMCN VAUIV sea IV - MVH - Wooded k)ts In exc subd. City water, sewer/underground utjl. 120.500-$28,500.LLt 41324 VICKI FLEMINQ998-1167 HmrAWIU-MVK-UNUSUALOFFERINQI 5i acresfrom$57.S00 - $72.000aJtows 2 horses/ sile. gate. HOAssn, trails, boarding stable.LLt 41344 VICKIFLEMING996-1167 rex mM DIM • fM mM • MVK - Only 4 toU $20,500 each (or custom bklg 0^ minutes from aa' .4^594 VICKI FLEMING 998-1187 MVn M l. MIMIM MM • MVK - 3 BUILDING LOTS, each Indudi^ $15,000 men^- sh^ In BRCC. 24 hr securily, goM. tennis. $59,000 t o W t Sylvia or Jenniler, t»U-«Hltt L is lc iiL iiic ! 74S-004S MXnvwCMHMlrtilOXMMnMlraMm Ti li.Z7M(gB«ceurM.|M<ar>d Lai » MTY Lei 41 TMO mOUAR HOLLOW LU ti SAUTHCOUMI■fvtM.vooorwvSnVUJONOAN tvMtM OnV2lt«M«>»WMCriaoMNo>1 iv>LOM4itoaMMMi buctcn. E«r acttu b MO For home-shopping made easy, call UstenUne at 748-(XM8.24-hours a day. Use a touch-tonc phone to enter the nve-digit properly codc from any Hubbard ad or “For Sale” sign.m Or you can search all Hubbard listings by price range and area, get open house infomuuion or calculate your monthly mortgage payment! It’s easy. Call 748.0048 and let t/Hffft/ffffelhtrtsii LM I TRAO 3 as Lot M TRAO 4 IJ L«( St TRAO 9 M <77)0AXVAIUTUVUUU* Ut IMK-. DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP. S4oaoooLa< t7 TRAD 4 4 (mOAKVALUTMLXKOMftr UaL«< M4 TRAD 4 I tWOAKyAUiHmiBCIl*L«l SI TRAO 4 9L«< lot TRAD 4 ]iM in TRAD 4 ]Lei 10S riVNOV 9 iLei les TRAO 4 ] tn OAK VAUJTMnOSMU* Ut Ilot Itn TRAD S ]Let 114 TRAD S 1LSI in TRAO * i LSI t» TRAD Lei m TRAO tmOAXVAUiTAOMITWr U«ilLot t» TRAD 4 I.Let in TRAO S 1Lai IM TRAD 4 ILM IH RANCH S S (97)OA«VALUTnAKIMHr U«t«Ul 1 TRAD 4 SLai S TRAO 4 1LM « MTY 4 ILM • mcNTirr 4 sLM 10 OWtTY S ILM 1} TRAD 4 SLM u i-srr 4 tLM It MTV S »LM » TRAD a t ^s^rUBTYTRAD b r«omtxt130 00atloow SUSAHCAMTtR acvsupfuSnVU JORDAN CARaTNHOOOi SAUTMCOUM SHARON QIOaCHS T4SW4•»IIH7SS-74SI u mjoe VKUFUMMO VKUOnOUTGUMAHONUMVKUrUHHO BivsumiacvsumtDIANA HOMMAN OLOHUMATTHtwaJANtTMASTtMiAccromssT •YLVU JORDAN CAROLYN HOOOa VnuOROUT JACKFORRUT VKUPUIMOOLOnUHATTHCWarrrmmtifiFATSrumN 74MS74WMSn7«»t<n•»t1«7aaticti7SS.7401N»11STmiesi•M-IIST LM 47 eOlOMIL 4 U (34,000 (MLM M TRAD 4 U TtO Mlai M TRAO 4 S4 TtO KLM ti TRAO 4 U TaO 01 LOTS AVAUaU FOH CUeTOH COMTRUCTION M lACH OCVtLOMKNT 7SS-74017IS-104e7s»ieis 23-Countrysldt27-WatMford*34-HIMtnCrHk*37-OakVall«y* 43 • Jam M Way* 44-CarttrtQrova * THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. i.jiiii' D3 - i . Pick Winners, Win Cash: P. B6 Weddings C2-C3 Obituaries C5 Calvin & Hobbes C6 Davie Dateline CIO Index Court 5 • Public Records 6 Schools 8 Sports B1-B6 RewngeteSvi^ And So Are State Championships; IDetails, Page Home Fintters Guide Special Section inside This Issue DAVIE C O U N T Y 80« ENTERPRI/^ECORD 2,1995 ~\ S’ 26PAGEfThursday, March 2,1995 Tommy Adams To Be 'Re^entenoed' For 1987 Cooleemee Murder By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Entciprisc Rccord ■ An Iredell County jury will decide if convicted murderer Tommy Adams should be put to deatli or spend the rest of his life in prison, as his re-sentencing trial begins Monday in Statesville. AformerresidentofCooleemee,Tho mas Mark 'Tommy'' Adams, was con victed of killing his 70-yeai-old neigh bor, Mildred Foster. Adams broke into Foster's home while shewassIeepingDec. 13,1987,planning Man Charged With Beating Tmftibies A Farmington man has been charged with abusing his girlfriend's young children. Donald Ray Maire III, 26, of . 532 Pinevllle Road, was arresteda day after the beatings for two counts of assault on a child under 12, and with one count of child abuse. Both are misdemeanors. Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker said that Maire Is accused of kick ing and slapping (he children, age ;iand2. : ■ .Theincidentallegedlyocrunied- '.on Feb. 16, and the mother, who moved in with Maire, repotted beatings the next evening. Suspects are charged with a oiisdemeanorwhenitappears there are no permanent injuries, WUlakersaid. T; Maire was placed in the Davie Coimty Jail in lieu of a $30,000 b o ^ pending a trial March 16 in Davie District Coiut. Cooleemee To Try One Moie Time For New Member COOLEEMEE - Town board members on Wednesday night were to pick yet another board member. SlieelerDaywalt,whowasap- i»inkd to the board in December, Iw resigned. He is taking night c ja ^ andhas missed most of the niM^gs siix» his appointment. :;^tmonA,MayorJackieMor- ion ^ e d fellow board members ;|iit%yW^onandBobJordanta . taDcto^ywalttoseeifhepIanned tbiltaMu histenn,whichlikeother nw^-appointed members, will with an electiotiin Novem- I'.'lThe March 1 meeting was •j scheduled for 7 p.m. i-rf- Alsoscheduledtobediscussed V 'wM the swimming pool contract. to rob her. He stabbed her with a butcher knife six dmes and before slicing her throat and running from her house with $38. Foster's body was found after Adams confessed at the Davie County Jail about 3 a.m. Dec. 13. He was sentenced to death in 1988. But a Supreme Court ruling has sent several death penalty cases back to court for re-sentencing. According to Assistant District Attor ney Patsy Bruce, who will prosecute the case, it has been sent back due to the McCoy error. When Adams was sentenced. Judge John B. "Jack" Lewis Jr. instructed the jury that they must find mitigating factors unanimously. A mitigating factor Is a circumstance that weighs In favor of the defendant or seemsto lessen die harshnessofthe crime. Among the mitigating factors offered by Adams' anomeys were his confession, his use of marijuana and his age. He was 17 at die lime of the murder. The Supreme Court said that a juiy cannot be required to And mitigating fac tors unanimously. If one Juror finds the presence of a irotigating factor, it must be given consideration. Even though he has already been con victed, Bruce said all the evidence will have to be presented to the jury for the re sentencing. Bnice has prosecuted cases through out the district, which Includes Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander Coun ties. The case was moved to Iredell County in 1988 because of Foster's popularity in Davie County and the extensive publicity the murder hod received, she said. Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker sold he hopes the Iredell County Jail will have room to house Adams during the ttial. "It's better for security reasons," Whi taker said. Davie County will provide officers to guard Adams at UK Iredell County Jail, he said. Adams was also convicted of first de gree burglary andaimedrobbetyforwhich he received two consecutive 40 year sen tences. J a il B re a k Twolnmates Escape From Davie Jail; One Is Still On The Run Davie County Manager Ken Windley (left) and Pul)lic Works Director David Plott watcti'as holes are drilled, testing sdl tor petroleum contamination. - Photo by Robin FWguMon County Strikes Oil... In The Wrong Places ByMUuBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record ^ Came and listen lo the story of a man named Ken Poor county manager, barely kept the prisoners in. Then one day he was building a new Jail And up through the ground came a big, oil welL Fool's Cold. DwiieTea. The EPA said "Ken, get away from there Ain't nojail going on this here square." So he loaded up his cells, for everyone to see. And said "I'm movin'this jail, out lo Bermu-dee." Run that is. Swimming pools. Crosby stars. Davie County Manager Ken Windley only wishes his newest problem could be solved with a song. It's going to take drills. And tests. Earth moving machines. And money. Apparently, there's a substantial amount of fuel oil or diesel fuel contaminating soil under neath the paridng lot behind the jail. That's the spot where a new jail is schedul^ to be built, but environmental regulations prohibit a building from being constructed over petroleum contami nated soil. The problem first surfaced, literally, in January, when the oil rose to the surface in a low area n M w S tc C o u a ^ - P « | e 4 By MlkeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Two inmates escaped from the Davie County Jail Saturday .evening. .................... One was captured four hours later in the samesubdivlsion where he was accused of breaking into vehicles. George Davidson Daniel Shaw Jr., 16, of 4308 Hwy. 801 South, was awaiting trial on those charges prior to the escape. Still at loose is Terrell Lamont "Junebug" AnUiony, 24, of Route S, Mocksville. Anihony was in prison, and had been brought to the Davie County Jail because he was scheduled this week to have a court hearing on a felony larceny charge. Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker called the escape planned and de liberate. The two were in the front of the jail, at a holding area getting a haircut. One of the two jailers on duly forthe37 prisoners that night was making rounds, checking on the inmates. One of die inmates asked to use the rest room, and received per mission. The jailer watching them was distracted, and the other pushed a button that opens a gate to the outside. Both ran out the front door of the ju l "Tlie jailer himed around and saw them exiting the building," Whilakersaid. "By thattiine,they were already put of site." One of the inmates was wear- mg an orange jumpsuit, which all prisoners are suppo^ lo wear. The other was wearing street clodies. I Ai«wny Shiw "They stayed togetherunlil they caughtaride," Whilakersaid. "One (Shaw) was dropped offal Deer Run. The second I Anihony), 1 re ceived infoimalionlastnight(Suiv- day) that he was in Winston-Sa lem." ; Anthony had not been takm into custody as of Tuesday after: noon. Officers using bloodhounds followed tracks muchof the niglft' Whilakersaid. Just after 11 p.m., deputies rs. sponded lo the Deer Run subdivL- sionoffU.S.64justeastofMocl^: vilIe.Aie«dentthereheanlnoisM^ at an outbuilding. While tracking dogs were fpt; lowing what Whitaker called;^' "hot track," other deputies h a d ^ up a road block at dKeatrance ib; die subdivision. Shaw was a passenger in a vc^: hicFe the deputies checked.- Whitaka saidlhe driver had M idea the teen-ager had escaped from jail just a few houn eartier.;Shaw was in jail awailiiig trial: on chaiges of bieaking, emering^ ^ and larceny. He was accuied, in October of 1994, bRAing lao! five vehkles in Deer Run, r i M H S w 'r i i o . r ^ i ^ --------—- - T 2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursdayJMarch 2,199S Editorial Pa^ Time To Stiffen license Procedure For Young Drivers Parents of ncwboms arc oflcn warned about the horrors of financing a college education. Start saving now, the j)nanciat advisors say. What they aren't told is that another financial trap comes before college that also threatens the wallet: Car insurance lor a teenager. Witha 13 year old anxious forthc day he will drive, I'm taking Iteen interest in the General Assembly's ideas about changing the licensing requirements for teens. They should raise the minimum age to 21. Or higher. The General Assembly won't do that. They won't even go up to 18. But the statistics about wrecks, traffic violations and deaths demand that something be done. Paul T. Connor, a Raleigh journalist, has found a Cary man who isn't waiting for the legislature to answer his wor ries. He has a daughter. Inspired by the transfer rigs with their tailgate messages, he has created his own watchdog program. He prints bumper stickers for teenager's cars with this message: "How's My Driving? My parents want to know." Call 1-800-Tel-Tliem. He has his own telephone .system to respond to the parents. Who said Americans have lo.st their inventive genius? But the teen driving worries can't be solved by an 800- number alone. Drivers training programs have not dented the awful record of teen drivers. Last year, there were 181 teenagers killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina. Drivers who arc 16 have highest crash rate than any other age. Forty-four percent of their wrecks are single-car accidents. Drivers 16 years old arc involved in more fatal wrecks than older teens, even though they drive fewer miles. Read the wreck reports in any newspaper, and those involved arc shockingly teen drivers. And they make the dumbest mistakes. While adjusting the radio, they forget to watch the car in front of them. They drop cigarettes, and bend over to pick them up. Tliey drive too fast. They over compensate for curves. They just don't use their heads. They . (U^ nightmare.s for the rest of us on the highway. Their driving is one of a parent's greatest worries. Insurance companies have responded with skyrocketing ;;fecs for teen drivers. Teen drivers that get one ticket see their ;fates mushroom. But that hasn't seemed to curb the problem. What can be done? The N.C. Child Fatality Task Force has proposed a ^graduated licensing system that is worth'careful study.^The '.proposal would allow 15-year-olds to continue to get a -learner’s permit after passing driver's education and a test. :He would be allowed to drive with an adult between 5 a.m. - jnd 10 p.m. He could renew the permit in six months if he -has a clean record. After 12 months, he could drive unsuper- Jyised at the next level. Any violation, including seatbelts, •Would result in a loss of driving privileges. That would toughen the licensing requirements some. . •Perhaps not enough. Parents obviously need to take their role ■ as instnictors much more seriously. Ttfming a 16 year old : - loose with a car has resulted in many heartaches. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB CO UNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.......................................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson...................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt......................................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher.........................................Sports Editor ;Becky Snyder...................................Advertising Manager MocksvUle Davie Cooletmee Enterpriw Record Jaum al 1916-1958 I899-I938 1901-1971 Second Classi Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 SubscripUon Rates Single Copy. SO Cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMAS-raR Send address changes (o Davie County Enteiprise-Record . P. 0. Box 525 • Mocksvllle. NC 27028 "T A K E TW O ASPIRIM S A N D C A LL/M E IN A D E M O C R A T IC A D A llK IS T R A T IO M /.« " In TTie M a il... Diplomacy And Honey Didn't Work To the cditon Diplomxy and honey. igiion^J since 1988, cause distasteful insults In 1995. Membcre of Shiloh Baptist Church wrote loiters to United Plywood Industries in 1988, complaining of excessive Plywood sawdust falling on iheir church and parsonage. They did not receive a response. That area has been home to residents and Shiloh Baptist Church for more than 17 years. If proper zoning was done, there should be some air quality regulations inelTecl. Does Plywood sawdust contain chemical.s? Air quality falls under the jurisdiction of the stale. The Environmental Protection Agency should bo in volved. State representatives should be called on for assistance. The welfare of the tax paying residents and Shiloh Baptist Church congregation have been overlooked. Several members of Shiloh Baptist Church are tax paying home owners. ■ ■ Noise and air quality evaluations should be. a high priority when lax paying residential areas are being zoned for industry. Ruth S. Lewis Mocksvillc . . It's Tim e For Am ericans To Prove That Prayer W orks To the editor Let's pros e that prayer works. The prayer in school issue should be settled one and for good. U was on TV last night that many people want prayer in school. Jeny Lewis has been collecting money for chil dren with muscular diseases for 30 years. Why hasn't anybody been praying? All Christians should pray for these children, and thechiIdren in St. Judes Hospital. The little kids with AIDS should be cured. If you have faith in prayer, it can be done. This could be done in 60 days. If everything was created in six days, this should be a snap for "him" to heal these kids in 60 days. There are preachers on TV slapping people on the forehead curing them. They could be put to work helping to cure those kids. Ichallengcallmenoftheclothtohaveyour flock pray for these kids. Prove what you have been saying for year:*, "prayer works." . . When these kids are cured, we can show that prayer works and they will have to pul it in school. When the children arc healed, I will be among the first to go the square to pray. We can then pray forcrimetostopandyoungkidstoslophavingkiiis. Lewis B. Ocker Mocksvillc Can Hidden Greek Sewage Plant Handle O ak Valley? To the editor Almost, if not all cities, counties, states give incentives to attract growth in population, industry, or most anything else within reason, at limes reason Is at the bottom of the totem pole. The availability of utilities, water, sewage, roads, etc. plays a major lolc. Water Is by far the most essential, sewage is a close second, but they can always run their waste through a sand pit into a near by creek, and call it a packagcplant. Not the best solution bulil has been done. We the citizens of Davie County, at least we the usersofthewatersystem,knowonlytoo well, what a fiasco that has lumcd out to be. This next rate increase proposal will be tlte third one; on the highest rates In the state. As I’ve said before, water Is by far the best incentive for Industrial growth. When the municipalities give industry a break on theirtaxes, extend a road to make it moreassessable everyone pays for these incentives in the form of taxes. That is everything else with the exception of water. The one Incentive that Is by far the mosl essential, and to top it off, they admit-using the water rate Increase to subsidize the sewage plant, which most of us don't have. If the watersupply was cutoH'toinorrow almost all Industry In Davie County would be forced to shut down. No one is complaining about paying for the water we consume, but as I’ve said numerous times. It's nol fair for just the users to pay for the delivery system that everyone isbenefiting from, regardless if you have a well and don't use county water. But If you or a relative are woridng in Davie County. "You are benefiting". Now we con)c to the number two incentive: sewage as being proposed for East Davie, with all the development that has already taken place and future plans that are In the hopper. Its not only an incentive its a necessity. Everyone knows the ques tionable perkability of the soil In this area. With all the homes being built in and around Hillsdale, septic tanks just won’t cut it, with one exception, where lots are on acre or larger. What area docs Hillsdale take in? How will it be financed? One plus if Hillsdale is incorporated we may get an ABC store, that may help pay for It. A sewage system for Hillsdale or East Davie prob ably Is a long way down the road, but then again • takeOak Valley alone-500-700homcs.Therelsno way they could dump that amount of sewage Into the H id^n Creek package plant, a few years ago they turned down apermil for200 homes. I believe 50.000 gallons is all that is allowed at the present time.lftheydo.lwouldlike to have the white water rafting concession on that creek. 1 agree with the Hillsdale Tomorrow plan, with some reservations. As 1 staled a sewage disposal system, other than a package plant Is a must,'but if they charge for sewage like they do the water, the average person will have to move out of Davie County. The cost would be prohibitive. Not too many years ago I could heat my house for not much more than I pay for waler. . •. < Swede Jurgensen Advance W hat Do You W ant To Be W hen You Grow Up? BryccO'NeU Laura Brady Fbrst grade, Cooleeinee First grade, Cookemec "Anreman.""A teacher." Richard Hart First grade, Cooleemee "Apoliceiiiaii." 1 ^ ', Jennifer Mixon First grade, Cooleemee ' "A nurse." In The Mail DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,199S - 3 No Friday Night Competition Cheerleaders Received Help To the editor We would like to thank eveiyone for all the ; support given to this year’s Davie High Competi- ; tionCheerleading Squml. Because of your help, we i were able to realize our dream of attending the I National Cheerleoding Championship Feb. 17*20 I in Orlando, Fla. Out of 112 squads competing In ; our division, we automatically qualified to ad- ; vance to the finals which were televised by ESPN. We would like to thank our school adminlstra- ; torsforallowingustopaxticipale;theDavicCounty ; Entdprise for the coverage we received; all the /businesses for their donations; the person who : haye us the sweatshirts with our names embroi dered; to everyone who let us wrap a Christmas present, sell them a candy bar or a raffie ticket; to everyone who donated to or came to our yard sale; and especially to our parents and friends who traveled with us and supported us all the way. We would also like to say thank you to Brad and Shonda for helping us to choreograph and perfect our routine, and a very special thank you to our coach and friend, Tanya Cline, whose complete dedication to us has resulted in Davie County receiving nationalexposureforthe past four years. Thanks again for all you support. Carmen Comatzer, captain Advance 6 .J. Simpson Is Innocent To the editor O J. is innocent. It's sad that so many people have been so easily tricked by the likes of Marcia Clark and the Los Angeles Police Department. I have just mailed O.J. $100 on his defense. If you would like todo the same, simply mall it to Mr. O.J. Simpson, Los Angeles County Jail, Los Angeles, Califomia. Pelmar McDaniel Mocksville God Made Country; Man Made Towns To the editor Below is a copy of a letter to the editor dated Feb. 26.1986. Nine years later, 1 fell Its still worth printing. Once upon a time, but not so long ago in u place not so faraway, therc was a town ihut turned Into a city where industry and commerce nourished so much that the people who lived therc felt they were tired of traffic, congestion, overcrowded schools, cross bussing, crime, high lax rates, and other things that urban centers have to offer, so they thought it would be nice lo move across this river that was nearby, into the next county over, that was and had been rural since its beginning, but when they got there they stoned to miss the things that made them want lo leave where they were, so they incorporated several of thesmall communities and pul in for federal grants lo gel water and sewer systems that would attract industry and commerce and with this came traffic, congestion, overcrowded schools, cross bussing, crime, and high lax rates. • God made the country; man made the town. Ben B. Bohnson Hillsdale Significant Bills Get Legislature Support By Sen. Betsy L. Cochrane llie unprecedented Nonh Carolina Legislature of 1995 has been In session * a month. The senators have introduced 273 bills and the representatives have in- lroduced315asofFcb. 23. < More Imponantly. some significant bills have passed one house already. The Senate has p a ^ d veto for the governor, repeal of the in tangibles tax, andreferendum for an appointed superintendent of public in struction. The North Carolina house has passed a bill that reduces the personal income taxes and that elects the Supe rior Coun judges in the disuici where th6y serve, rather than by a statewide vote. . ' Aflereach chamber fought the first day over roles, ihe Legislature has ' settled Into a busy, rapid-paced work ' schedule. Republicans and Democrats have introduced versions of the same issues identified in ihe GOP contract with the people. Resolving Ihe few differences in details is the "work in progress". I have introduced veto for Ihe gov- emor,anappointcdsuperiniendentrcf- erendum, apersonal income tax reduc tion bill, an intangibles tax repeal, a corporate tax reduction from? 3/4% lo 7%5 a taxpayer protection bill, welfare reform bills, and bills from my Com mission on Aging. Il has been a busy, busy month. But we hope this fast- paced Stan to the Session means we adjourn earlier this summer. I have a new office location and a new phone number, so please make note: 1127 Legislative Building, Raleigh, N.C. 27601-2808,919/715-2525. I have co-sponsored legislation to raise the age of an undisciplined juve nile. Presently, parents are responsible forlheactionsoftheirl6orl7yearold, but they, have no legal means of mak ing them slay home under parental control. This bill recommend 18 as the legal age for parental control lo try to resolve some of the existing con- nicts. The Senate has passed a bill to expand the Homestead exemption for our older citizens from $15,000 to $20,000. The Senate has passed also a bill that removes the sunset from re verse mortgages. Many older citizens become cash poor, but they have assets » like their home. This reverse mort gage gives them an income stream and does not have to be paid in full until ihey die, sell, or move. The Senate has proposed Increas ing fire pension benefits from$ 110 per month to $150. We also have a pro posal toexempt volunteer fire vehicles from highway use taxes. We are considering legislation that would remove licenses from parents who do not pay child suppon. Hunting and fishing licenses would be consid ered for revocation, and possibly pro fessional anddrivlnglicenses. Because such a large percentage of fathers as sume no responsibility for their off spring. Ihe slate is paying millions for food, medical care, housing. The stale is trying to push dads, and in some cases mothers, to fulfill their obliga tions to ihelr children rather than the, slate having to assume those expenses. The Senate has passed a bill rcquir- inglhe Slate Board ofEducalionlohire un outside consultant to study and reor ganize the Department of Public In- stmclion. There is wide support for getting more dollars and more person nel in the classrooms where children are. Some sections of DPI could slay the same because they provide a needed service to local schools; i.e., facility planning, vocational educational sup port. Tltere needs to be some stream lining at DPI, so this directive is being considered. There is a fiscal conservative mood inlhis 1995 Legislature, with real com mitment lo remembering and serving those who pay the taxes. The Governor proposes culling 726 vacant positions lo save revenue and proposes cutting 600 positions through retirement, etc. However, his expansion budget pro poses 3,000 new positions lo be filled. The rhetoric and the revenue may col lide, but we hope the benefit will be for the laxpayefs. Many of you have new addresses since last year, particularly because of the 911 effort. Please notify my office of your correct mailing address so we can correct our files. Thank you for your interest and your support us 1 work for Ihe 38th Senatorial District. Pace Still Quick In '9 5 N.C. General Assembly By Rep. Julia C. Howard The pace In the General Assembly Is still moving quickly. New bills this week are: *HB 175 would require that any rules adopted by state agencies be ap proved by the General Assembly be fore they be* comeefTective. *H B 180 defines and implements the alte rn ativ e learning pro grams to serve students at any level who have beensuspended ' or expelled or are of a different learning style from Uw mainstream classroom. ' *HB 182 would give immunity lo professional engineers who provide voluntary services during an emer gency. ' *Hf|nwouIdclarifythatunpaid v o h u ^ miedical directors are cov ered by the Good Samaritan Rule. •*HB 184 would set up a self-in- ufddtriistlundloprovideproressional ia ^ ty coverages for state employ- *HB 191 would require a fiscal note on any rules proposed by state.. agencies that have economic impact of at least $I million per year. *HB IM Increases the requirement in tt» Tule-maUng process and pub lishing notices of the nile-making pro ceedings to include preparation of a fiscal note, publication of a text of the proposed rule in the register, a public hearing, and receipt of any oral or written comments. •H E 195 would provide for elec tion of Superior Coun judges by judi cial dislricLThisbill has ^readypassed the House and is a go(^ bill. Judges would be elected by, from, and in the district in which they serve as opposed to the former system of nominating judges within a district and electing them statewide. *HB 201 Currently, the folks greet ing you at polling places on election day can be within 50 feci of the en trance. 'Hits would require they must be at least200feet from the entranceof the polling place. *HB 202 would require the obser vance of a moment of silence at all schools. *HB 203 would eliminate straight ticket voting. *HB 210 would phase out tcacher tenure. ___ *HB216 would setupacommitlee lo study how to increase the number of minority teachers In public schools and how to improve the use of school fa cilities forcommunity based activities. I believe the schools in our communi ties are a vital part of ihe communities and are pretty much utilized now. *HB 220 is tilled Just Compensa tion. It would require that a local gov- enunent requiring a billboard lo be removed, pay for the billboanl. Under current law. If there is a change In ordinances or rules/laws and an exist ing billboard must be removed, then lo compensate the owner they are told Ihey can leave the billboard In place for up to seven years and the added use of the billboard in considered compensa tion. My interpretation of the present system is that we are going to take your livelihood away from you but In order lo compensate you we are going to let you work at il for another seven years as compensation. What this bill would do is say if we lake your livelihood away from you, then we are going to pay for taking it away. 'Htis biU does notgetintowhetherbillboardsaregood or bad. It just says they are a source of income for their owners and if you are : •: '*HB 185 would require the state lo :^fehd child protective service worit- Ters and foster care social workers from pliability in the performance of their 'duties. The slate has a responsibility • foe the liability of anyone perfoiming ; their duties. This debate has gone on : bcftTO.W^ifasocialworkerfelllhe : need to discipline a child by the das- ; liffdjy deed of spanking? Spanking is : npi part^f ^ i r job descript^ and : sv^d not be covered under ttie liabil- Iiiy^ilisurance. ' -*‘*HB 190 will allow a $2480 per child tax credit for at-home schooling and.a maximum of $3100 per cliild tuition tax credit forprivate schooling. America's Cover Miss/Boy m m DASEANT & m y ccntkt AGE DIVISION GIRLS: 0-n MO. 12-23 MO. 2-3 YR. 4-6 YR. 7-9 YR. 10-12 YR. 13-15 YR. 16 UR BOYS: 0-2 YR. 3-5 YR. Y O U C A N EISITER N O E X P E R tE N C E N E C E S S A R Y WHEN: Satunlay, March 1 8 ,19 95 WHERE: North Davte Jr. High • MockavUte, NC IVv M on hformation Or An Entry Form, PIm m Cootact: Carahn Mariqr. NC Dbactor 910-998-7145 or 704-295-3880 Plans? It's Not A Reason To Panic How can you tell when you're getting old? Is It measured in years? Wrinkles? Pounds? The amount of junk in your attic? Celebrating my 25th birthday Monday really started me think ing. I'm not suggesting 25 is old. But the way I've started to look at life is scary. I no longer know who sings every song on the radio. What's worse, sometimes I'm shocked to think people pay good money for that stuff. Have you really listened to some of those lyrics lately? Blasting the stereo isn't cool anymore - especially in the car. Now it just gives me a headache. And I don't understand the appeal of music videos. Sometimes I see one I like a little, but whatever happened lo using your imagination? I don't know, but I do know that I hate MTV. I no longer think the world will come lo an end if I don't have plans on Friday night, especially if I have lo work Saturday morning. Besides I need to save my money for more important things-like clothes. But sometimes I'm not sure if the clothes I'm wearing are slill in style. I went shopping Saturday and couldn't find one thing I liked enough to buy. Al this rate. I'm afraid il won't be long before I don't even care about looking stylish. Back when I was fashion conscious, I strived for a killer tan. But this year I'm aiming for a mild, healthy glow. It's time to start thinking about wrinkle prevention. When I registered to vote in Davie County, I changed my party afflliation lo unaffllialed. What a conservative, middle-of-the-road thing to do. I even slow down when I catch myself speeding. I no longer think I'm invincible. Speaking of invincible, I remember when there was no such thing as cholesterol or fat grams. Al least there was a lime when no one talked about them. I'd like to say that awareness has made me a healthy eater, but I won'l lie. Il has taught me lo cul comers where I can. Now I buy fat free potato chips and have cholesterol free brownies with my skim milk. What's happening to me? Is this old age? In my efforts to figure it out, I have decided there may still be hope for me. After all, I don't have any gray hair yet. I don'l like to eat at K&W. I don'l even know how lo change a diaper. (I'm afraid of babies.) I don't watch Ihe weather on Ihe 6 o'clock news. TV Guide isn't my favorite magazine. My car is not too big but not too small, and it only has two doors. And I slill haven't ac quired a taste for coffee. So which is it? Am I getting old? Maybe I'm just growing up. Whatever the case may be, with a great uncle who is slill driving a car at 98,1 have high hopes that this is just Ihe beginning for me. Boing lo require the owner lo remove ihebiUboanldieyshouldberairlycom- pensaled for Ihe taking of itieir proper ties. *HB 224 would limit waiven in for class size in grades K-3. *HB 225 would direct Ihe Admin- istralive Office of Ihe Courts lo de velop an educational program for di- voningcoupleswith children. Uwould require that divorced couples withchil- dren attend this program so that Ihey might belter undersUnd the impact on children, family relationships, and fi nancial responsibilities. In addition to Ihe pace of Ihe Gen eral Assembly, il seems lo me that Ukic are mote people interested in what is going on Inthe political arena. We are having more visitors from home-local govemmentorricials,BPW representatives, leacheis and educa tors. We wen: notined this week by the Legislative Automated Systems Divi sion that General Assembly tnembers now have access to Internet. If you want to send us an E-mail message, our address is Julia Howard, NCGAaNCGAJi^ldM iinSM eJjC Thank you for your interest in gov- erament, and I hope you have a good day. Tours, Inc. O ffdiforim rtii I, a pnhwload ckarttf Mnrlctwilh qulintd ud upoieiKed drinia. All IraMl •fnto, ckuithM, btulMW, Nokr dtluM, cic. wicoaw. All coKkM m liU Mdd 47-51 paHcnttr iod «|ulpM with M illion, and ¥«'•. aOAIUimEDTHEmCESrSClEAMESTAVAUABIS Pictures, Quotes & /n/brmation On Request 910-367-7S16 (office) or 910-367-773S (hom«) p. O. Box 293 ■ Boonvllle, NC 27011 O ur S em i-Annual W in e S ale Drawing for a FBEE Case of Fine Wine FreeParkinqAUm«|orcrMU(cardi •eoiptad. Sat., Mab. 4 • 9 AM -1 PM The Sawtooth AodMd Building t & C a > 226 N. M arshall St. • Winston-Salem'^ 910/761-0674 'r County Is Trying To Define Area With Petroleum Contaminated Soil Continued From Page I between the jail parking lot and the county water departmcnl. At first, county officials thought someone had dumped a few hundred gallons of die* sel fuel onto the ground. County commissioners hired a Greensboro company to clean up the mess.Bulthatcontominationcxtended all the way back to the parking lot. Lost week, that same company was drilling holes into the parking lot be< hind the jail. The soil directly behind the jail appears to be'contaminated, and further tests on the type of oil, as well as its age, are being made. Also, a hole will be drilled In from of the jail to see If the contamination extends that far. Windley thinks the contamination is on the site, although thecounty's fuel oil tanks passed tests for leaks. Although it will increase the costs, V/indley doesn't cxpect the problem to slop building the new jail. "This is just a hump In the road," he said. All contaminated soil would have to be removed before construction could begin. And environmental agen> cies could require the county to main tain wells at the site to test for future groundwater contamination. Windley is also hoping that won't hurt the county's loon from BB&T to help fl* nance the new jail. 4 - D^VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,1995 Davie Public Works Director David Plott Inspects hole drilled to test for petroleum contamination. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Two Escape From Jail; One Still At Large Continued From Page 1 taking items suchasacar battery,agun and ammunition, a 35 mm camera, a CB radio, and stereo equipment. He was also accused of stealing a 1988 Chrysler* which was later recovered. He was found guilty Monday in Davie Superior Couit of five counts of breaking and entering a motor vehicle, two counts of felony larceny and of misdemeanor escape. He told Judge Thomas W. Seay he was easily influenced by other people. His attorney, Wade Leonard, of fered no excuses for his client, but said he had done nothing vicious or evil. Shaw is 16, and still in school. His family, many of whom sat in the court room, were "terribly concerned," Le onard s;ud. "The only person he's hurt is him self," Leonard said. TTie judge sentenced Shaw to 45 days in jail on the escape charge, and a total of 75 days in jail. The 14-18 month total sentence was suspended for five yean of supervised probation. It wasn't Shaw's first brush with the law. He had a previous conviction for misdemeanor breaking and entering. Before the escapc, Shaw was being held under a $2,500 bond Because he was already in prison, Anthony wasn't under a bond. SheriffWhitaker has already made changes to uy to ptevem similar es capes. Thelockingmechanismforthedoor was changed. Procedures have been changed, and n more strict enforce ment of the orange jumpsuit require ment will be cnforccd, Whitaker said. Jailemploycesdid what they could, and no disciplinary action were ex pected, Whitakersaid. "He just lost eye contact for a matter ofa second. They were doing what they were supposed to have been doing." On Saturday night, there were 37 inmates in the jail designed to house 18. "Anytime there’s a large popula tion. it's more likely tooccur," Whitaker said. On Monday, there were still 35 inmates in the jail. And with Superior Court ongoing during the week, it was likely to Increase, the sheriff said. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY W e H a v e B l o w n A w a y H i g h P r i c e s O n n e w T h u n d e r b i r d s a n d T a u r u s ! Own A NtW 1995 Taurui «C693, Auto, A/C, P205W5R-15 BSW Tim, Crulw, Tilt, Alimu Cua. MSRP $1«,500, Strip* $49.00, ToUl $1S,S49 - Buy At $16,379.10 with All Anwrlcan Discount, Factory Rabat* and Coll*g* Orad Bonus Discount MARCH IN AND SAVE BIG $$$$$ ONE SMALL PRICE - ONE BIG SAVING ‘M TEMPO 4Dr, Gray, Auto.;........... 'aar-BIRD Red, Auto, Turtx)....... ‘U MUSTANG CONVERTIBI^ Aulo. •94 TAURUS Champagne, Auto....... W TAURUS Gray, Aulo............. *94 MUSTANG Opal. Auto.......... ‘95 MUSTANG CONV. Red. Aulo..... ‘92 PONTIAC CONV. Red, Auto..... ‘91 DODGE SPIRIT Red. Auto....... ‘93 PONTIAC GR. AM Red. Auto.... ...$3,195 ....$4,995 .. $5,995 ..$14,995 .$12,295 ,..'14,995 ...■20,295 ..'15,995 ...7,995 ...'11,795 ‘93F-1S0Red,Auto......$11,495 ‘89F-1504x4,Auto......................$12,495 ‘91AEROSTAR 2-Tone, Auto............$9,995 ‘93 RANGER Red, 5-Speed..............$a,99S ‘85 BRONCO II Black......................$4,995 ‘88 F-160 41(4, Auto........................>8,495 ‘92 RANGER 6 Blue... ‘920L0SCUTUSS Silver....... ‘92 OLOS 88 LS. Silver...... ...'8,795 .'9,495 '13,995 ■92ISUZU Pick Up Black..................*6,995 WE PROMISE A GREAT DEAL - W E DELIVER W HAT WE PROMISEALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601 N„ Moe/kaWM, NC - TWO M/nutM From 1-40, Exit 170 a l l H Monday-FridayBam-8pm‘ Saturday 9am-5pm '^ 2 ^ ) 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 H f in ijr > “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference" * i T T i r t i n r r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Foster*Rauch Drug Conwaiqr Specials On Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available -k Walkers ★ L ift Chairs ir Canes ^ Bathroom Aids Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Ctironne plated steel tubing Is eleclronlcally welded lor unl-rlgid strength and torsion resistance. Provides tlrni security. 12 quart pall Is bollable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and nnaintained. Adaptable as toilet satety Itamo over home comnmde. Baso measures 22"*21%” (56 X 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in one Inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 19" to 23" (48-58.5 cm). Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and lnlerlocl<lng riveted rear leg connections for extra strength and stability. Constructed entirely of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed lor easy storage or travel. Base measures 22’/>" X 18'/. (57 X 47 cm); height adjusts in one Inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 33" to 3T (84-94 cm). standard 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy-Roll. model with the exception of the front casters and the armrests. In. the standard model, these are solid, non-marring, 5" (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball-bearings to assist their swiveling, efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long sen/ice. Many Other Patient Aids In Stock Drive Thru Windotw For Your Convenience • We Accept All Major Drug Cards Foste^Rauch Drug ComiKUisr 495 Valley Road > Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2141 g A o a a a g s H M O N D A Y , F E B . 2 7 t h r u S U N D A Y , M A R . 5 S Monday, Feb. 27 Slims Special Hbeye....$8.95 B 02. RIbeye with ol P ^o & Salad. Basic Burger....................$3.95 8 oz. Burger with Texts Fries. Tuesday, Feb. 28 Prime Rib.......................$9.95 Deputy Cut wHh Cholceof Potato & Salad. Mushroom SwissBurger..$4.50 8 oz. Burger, Mushrodns, Swiss Ctweseti Texas Fries. Wednesday, Mar. 1 Baby Back Ribs............$8.95'10 oz. flack ol Danish Baty Back Ribs with choice of Potato & Salad. 'sob Burger....................$4.95 8 oz. Burger with Swis, Onton & Ba con, & Texas Fries. Thursday. Mar. 2 Miss Kitty's Filet.........$10.95 7 oz. Filet wHh Chotee d Potato & Salad. Cheesy Chicken Sindwich$4.75 Witli choice ol Cheestand Texas Fries. Friday, M ar. 3 Texas Ribeye................$11.95 12 02. Ribeye with choice ol Potato & Salad. Billy Boy Chicken Sandwich $5.50 Cheddar Cheese, BBQ Sauce & Bacon with Texas Fries. . Saturday, M ar. 4 Ribs & Chicken Combo. $11.95 Rack ol Ribs, 6 oz.Chk;ken Breast. ChokieolPoUto& Salad. Lonnis Lou's Chicken Sindwich $5.50 Swiss Cheese, Ham & Texas Fries. Sunday, M ar. 5 Prime Rib........................$9.95 Deputy Cut with chokMol Potato & Salad, i Chop Steak.......................$5.95 < 10 oz. Chop Steak with Onions or Sliced Mushrooms, Choice of Potato & Salad. Kid's Specials — All Waek 12 & under only, please Burger & Frias.......................95 Corn Dog & Fries..................95 Chicken Tenders & Fries ....1.95 Pepperoni P1k«..................1.95 _______________________ Beverage & Ice Cream Included S •3.00 LUNCH mClAL DAILY —11:00 AM TILL 4100?!^^ W ln sto ^S a le m ^yn o id a Rd. Clemmons • Lewisville^;iemmons Rd. Boona a Hwy. 105 Wflkasboro a Collagiata Driva [#.. ^ ________Coming Soon To Kernersvillel DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,199S - S *n»e followjng cases were disposed of Davie Dlstricl Court Feb. 23. ^siding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Proseculing were Cynthia Gaijjer and Chuck Kinsey, assistant distjjct attorneys. -JfJulla R. Absher, vehicle not reg- istertd.'no liability insurance, dis- iniMtd:!driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zoneC reduced by DA to driving 64 mphjn a 55 mph zone, failure to wear sea^ belt, pay $25 flne and court costs. •^JesseP. Anderson, driving while licelM ievoked, dismissed. ■ ^K ^T. Aziz, possessionof radar deti^or, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. •^Tony Barney, communicating t h r ^ , dismissed. •^Tony Barney III, simple assault, prayir for judgment continued on con- ditiOQ pay court costs. •^Milledge T. Brodie, driving 83 mplijn a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to itHproper equipment, pay $50 fine andieoim costs, driving while license revo^reduced by DA to no operator’s liceipe. pay $100 flne and court costs. ■IrPitslonByerly. worthless check, clo^dccount, dismissed. •^MakoA.Caldcra,driving68mph in a45 naph zone, license not in posses- sior)<pay $50 fine and court costs. ■Cle^rey H. Copilongo. driving 78 mpb^n a65 mph zone, reduced by DA toiitiprdpercquipment.paycourl costs. •^Joseph E. Crabtree, driving 80 mpbjn a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toiiiiproperequipment,paycourt costs. ■^fMickey J. Dewalt, driving while liceifte revoked, darkened windows, sen^ced to 45 days suspended for 2 yeafi, $2*00 fine, court costs, not oper ate ychicle until licensed. ■jtThomas L Dyson, vehicle in- specfion violation, fictitious/cancelled regi^tion, vehicle not registered, pay $65 fine and court costs. -Robert C. Ellis, failure tostop for stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -^FrankUn V. Favre. DWI. (.09 Breail^yzer), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, $500 fine, court costinolc^^erateyet^leuittilltcensed, serve 30 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment; no liabil ity insurance, driving while license re voked. dismissed. — Robert L. Forrest Jr., driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; D W t (.11 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, $100 fine Md court costs, not operate ve hicle until licensed. 24 hours commu nity lervice, comply with substance abuse assessment. :z.Tjuan E H ^ s , carrying con cealed weapon, possession beer under age, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, $300 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled weapons. —Tony L. Holmes, vchicle inspec tion violation, improper commercial license violation,$200 fine,court costs. — Brian K. Hutchins, 89 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, $25 flne and court costs. —Tonja L. James, possession sto len goods, illegal parking, prayer for judgment continued; vehicle Inspec tion violation, dismissed. — Edward J. Johnson, injury to real property, dismissed. —Travis J. Johnson. 2 counts sec ond degree trespassing, dismissed. — Harold D. Jordan. DWI. dis missed; possession Schedule II con trolled substance, reduced by DA to possession drug paraphernalia, sen- tencedto30dayssuspendedfor2years, pay $100 fine and court costs. —William K. Jordan, expired reg istration, license not in possession, dis missed. —ChristopherT. Kinney, 60 mph ina45 zone,reducedtodriving54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Benjamin J. Kinsland. driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator's license, $100 fine and court costs; vehicle inspection violation, dis missed. — Steven F. Lash, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cost. -Elizabeth B. McKinney, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, r^uced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Dannie K. Miller, DW I, (Breathalyer refused), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, $400 fine and couit costs, not operate ve hicle until licensed, serve 7 days In jail, comply with substance abuse assess ment: driving left of center, dismissed. — MaryS.Motsinger, larceny, sen tenced to45 days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine and court costs, 24 hours community service, make restitution. —James H, Myers, assauU by point ing a gun, dismissed. —ChariesG. Neese, driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, (. 14 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60days suspended for 2 years, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until properly licensed, comply with sub stance abuse assessment. —ChristopherOverstreet, breaking and entering, larceny, reduced by DA to misdemeanor breaking and entering and larceny, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition he pay court costs and mak^stitution. — William M. Page, fictitious/can celled registraition documents, dis missed. — Kevin D. Peacock, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 flne and court costs, not operate motor ve hicle until properly licensed. —Charles R. Perdue, vchicle in spection violation, improper muffler, dismissed; reckless driving, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Faruq Peterson, second degree trespassing, sentenced to 20 days sus pended for I year, $ 100 flne and court costs, stay away from Glenn Apart ments. — MarvlnLPhillips,resistingpub- lic oHicer, dismissed; possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, $200 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey T. Ramseur, DW I, (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to l2monthssuspendedfor3years, $400 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assess ment. —Mary K. Riddle, failure toreduce speed, dismissed. —ChristopherRobinson.assaulton a female, sentenced to 10 days sus pended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not threate, harass or as sault prosecuting witness, obtain as sessment from Tri-County Mental Health and comply with any recom mendations of assessing agency. — Kenneth L. ShofTner, driving 92 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $92 fine and court costs. -Dorothy Spillman, assault on a government official, dismissed. — LauraB. Stalnoker, simple worth less check, pay $25 flne and court costs, make restitution. —Ricky A.Stanley,drivlng70mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —John B. Stark, vchicle not regis tered, no liability insurance, pay $55 fine and court costs. — Marshall R. Suddreth, failure to slop for red light, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Joseph A. Tagliamonte. driving 87 mph in a 65 zone, $25 fine, court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dis missed. —Christopher Teegarden, driving 82 mph in a 65 zone, drivng while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine, court costs, notoperate vehicle until licensed. —Tommy E 'Diompson, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $93 flne and court costs. — Angela G. Toweiy, no liability Insurance, dismissed; vehicle not reg istered, pay $25 fine and court costs. — David C. Trexler Jr.. driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, > t pay $10 flne and court costs. — StephenB.Triplett, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — William A. Tuttle, harassing phone calls, not guilty: communicat ing threats,giving false infonnation to police, sentencedto30dayssuspended for 1 year, $100 flne and court costs; resisting public ofllcer, dismissed. —Timothy Waloven,simpleaffray, pay $50 flne and court costs. , Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Ezzerd C. Brewington. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, nooperator's license, no liability insurance, vehicle not registered, DWI. —Christopher Gingerich, DWI. —Timothy J. Hamilton, possession marijuana, possession drug parapher nalia. —Timothy Hancock, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat bell. —Tammy S. Martin, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid flnes in advance. — Kimberly R. Vannoy, failure to stop for stop sign. —Cortiy K. Smith, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David A. Graham, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Lisa Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Dion H. Barnes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scott J. Orr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jack D. Eskridge, expired regis- Uation. — Richard T. Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jesus S. Flores, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shannon T. Wood, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelly E. Huntley, expired regis tration. — Michel J. Ferree, failure to wear seat belt. — ^JohnD.Cochron,driving 76mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tinwthy S. Alber,driving75 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Jeremiah J. McCann, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William L. Eppes Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w l e d g e QUESTION! How many people were Mved from the great Hood by Noah’s Ari(7 fla il Week's Answer; Cain and Abel were Ihe first two chiUren. Adam and Eve were their parents.) Ref. Gen. 4:1-2 m iM ja R K W B O M B in u c o u ia n it D e N O if m r n t jtmcHO am en or CNimr • nonmnoimmtkmmi* looted Qt Uic comer of Junction and Jerictio lloads Dedicated To Restoring New Teilamenl Christianity . Ckxinty Defines Zoning Ordinance 'Buffer* Areas EiiiKtly wtial is a bufler zone? < ^ 'ly commissioners Iasi week agreed ohadeflnitionforabufrerzone, which is required in severalseclions of the county's zoning oidinance. A^erstripmustbeaslripofland no Im'dian 10 feel wide containing evetgteen shiubs not more than five feel apart that are at least three feet above the ground at planting and five feet above ground after three growing seasons.The evergreens are to be main* tained by the property owner. Planning and Zoning director Jesse Boyce said prior lo this owners were allowed to plant seedlings, which pro vided no initial buffering. The plan ning board suggested the shrubs be five feet tall after three growing sea sons. ButCommissionerCarl Boon asked if it should suite what grows to be five feet in three seasons. Windley ssud they could strike the phrase in three growing seasons, but Chairman Diane Foster said five feet talleveigteensareexpensive.Shesug- 6 .5 (P /o , 6 .7 5 % 7 .0 W 9Motiths $10,000 M inimum 18 Months $10,000 Minimum 27Monflis $10,000 M inimum These great CD/IRA yields are available for a limited time. Act now lo lake advantage of this exceptional opportunity. f t S E C U M T Y O t f T O I L B A N K Member FDIC C tfU N to ) H m C m e T » T s u ik I ^ WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street i,r S -i v. i i i WU’LL FIND ITALL ON WDSL-1520 $ H O M E O W N E R S $ N E E D M O N E Y ? ? • Fast Approvals • 100% Financing O.A.C. • 100%Ta* Advantage • 2nd Mortgages CmitPmMms Understood Consolidate Credit Card •20.000 at $208.84 •35.000 at $365.48 •50.000 at $522.11 Basadong.SOSAPR for 15 Years OJk.C. I n n o v a t i v e M o r t g a g e C o r p . 1 -8 0 0 -2 4 9 - 5 4 8 7 .. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i t M V • SEU • 1 M K ★i f aunt.Knlvn.Amnio«M IIKaiy8uppllM ^ M AR C H 11th ft 12th i«d^iM ,N e D H H M C M U F tfe ltM * Saturday 9im-5|Mii Sunday 10mi-4|im A M I s t 4 M ’U M w llF M IW M lJ tM l ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OmCE 7M-7i7-428S n iilia W M ia M iik L M M lli ^ DIRECTIONS: Take Bus. 1-85 to inlersmlion of Hwy. M • Exit at Waffle W House and Best Western Triad Inn one block behind WatHe House. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ gested a separate height requirement be placed on them from the point of planting. County attorney Robert Price said he wanted the derinition of buffer strip to be specific enough that it can be enforced - something to which he can put a tape measure. In Concert Sinni ....... 7 ^.... \ Flnit CKulrdi ‘ \ aM.M.Milirisw , 7 MocktvHle, North Ciroilna KATHI SINNl It a deeply commlttiH! ChriKlin «hoM desire It to flkxify Ood In her life at well u in her niutic mlrdtt(yJ,Cod hu bktted Kathy wUh « unique tdgh- soprano v^e thit It crystakkv, beautihil, and eicttlng In Its tound. Her qiia&ty and control are eueptlontl, enabBng the listtntf to hear and undersund every tword. Kathy tings the old favorite hymnt thit'touch our hearU and lift our spirits. Equally at home with the contemporary Chriitian^niutlc to popular today. Kathy radiates the contagious Joy ol her faith to the audience. Steve, her husband and *favorite' songwriter, accompanies Kathy at each concert, together they warm the hurtt of children and adults aUke with their musk and creative > te oi puppetry. The puppets add a touch ot fun and good humor to the prognm, but most of all they help convey the wonderful message of Christ Corat, bring Ui« entire family and «^}oy a refrethlng worship experience wltii Kathy and 8Uve SlnaL 1 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,1995 Public Records Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re* ported to the Davie County SherifTs IX'purtment. •Frank Bams of Hannony reported Feb. 20 the larceny of two truck tail gates. with a total estimated value of S650.fromabusincssoffU.S.64Wcst. • Alfred Allen of Advance reported Feb. ISthree mailboxes weredomaged on Court Lane. • Brenda Whitaker of Mocksville reported Feb. 18 two mailboxes were damaged on Biltmore Lone. - Kevin Wayne Allen of Advance reported Feb. 21 a mailbox was dam* aged on Court Lane. •Scott William WallsofCooleemec reported Feb. 22 the breaking, entering and larceny of stereo equipment, with a total estimated value of $610, from a vehicle parked oiTU.S. 601 South. •VonneChatmonChunnofMocks- ville reported Feb. 22 the breaking, entering and larceny of money and a VCR, with a total estimated value of $210, from a residence off Sunset Drive. • Paul Kemal Ressa of Mocksville reported Feb. 21 that someone bor* rowed, and then sold an estimated $5,500 tractor with Implements. - Lester Jonathan Frye of Mock.s- ville reported Feb. 22 the larceny of a 1994 Toyota tnick, with an estimated value of $9,500, from a Davie High School parking lot. • Brian Cantrell of Winston-Salem reported Feb. 22 the larceny of acalcu- lalor, with an estimated value of S5, froni a Davie High School classroom. •Scott Allen WagnerofMocksville reported Feb. 23 that two dogs had been poisoned off Deadmon Road. - Vickie L. Waller of Mocksville reported Feb. 23 thebreaking.entering and larceny of a Kenwood stereo sys* tem, with a total estimated value of S I.000, from a residence off Howardtown Circle. • Jon Mueller of Advance reported Feb. 23 the larceny of a llcensc lag from a vehicle pariced off Farmington Road. . Dewey Clifton Bodenhamer of Mocksville reported Feb. 25 the break ing, entering and larceny of a mantle clock, with an estimated value of 5150, from a residence ofT Eaton Church Road. • Sanford Rubin Jones of Advance reported Feb. 26 someone repeatedly placed a real estate for sale sign in yard off Renee Drive. •AnnStroudofMocksvllIe/c^ Feb. 26 a mailbox was d a m a ^ U.S. 64 West. - Thomas Manual Comatzer Advance reported Feb. 26 bidcIc w thrown into a convenience 5tbre;wi dow on Comatzer Road. • Kevin Glenn Allen of Mocksvil reported Feb. 25 the larceny of $9.' worth of gas fromQuikPik.lfaisda Lan d Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Registcrof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting SI,000. - Wayne F. Hill and Sue C. Hill to Leonard Keith Gunter and Frances BruwnGunicr,2loLs,Mocksville,S210. • Nancy Brown Saflcy and Carl G. Safley to Nancy Brown Safley and Carl G. Safley. 4.26 acres. • John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angd, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhaiten to James H. Bradley Jr. and MeVmdy K. Bradley. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $55. - Dolan V. Hedrick and Ramona T. Hedrick to Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel, 8 lots, Jerusalem. $38. .Phillip Rolph Hall and Pauline W. Hall to Tommy Ray Boyles and Rebecca Ann Boyles, .94 acre, Mocks ville. $170. • John A. Medwin and Emily H. Medwin to April T. Miller and James B.Miller.7.86acres,Clarksville,$l20. • Made by Delmar to Lana H. McDaniel, .49 acre, Jerusalem. • Richard K. Taylor and Janet N. TaylortoJamesA.HamJr.and Tracey L Ham. 1.42 acres. Mocksville. $ 132. - Richard W. Williams and Elaine W. Williams to Christopher Brian Trivette and Candy Williams Trivette, 8.46 acres. Fulton. - Richard Beck to Joseph E. Marlowe, trustee of the Joseph E. Marlowe Living Tnist, 7.46 acres, Jerusalem. • Hazel Koontz Messick, Mary Anna KoontzSmoot, Samuel Eugene Hauser and Shirley J. Hauser to Leona Koontz Dellinger, 5.01 acres, Calahaln. -LeonaKoontzDellingertoPaulK. Ressa and Sharon C. Ressa, 5.0 ( acres, Calahaln. $40. - G.T. Nail to James W. Costnerand Lori P. Costner. 2.41 acres, Jenisalem. - Julia W. Banks and Barry T. Wil liams,co-executorsofestateofBooker T. Willianvs. toThomasine A. Gaither, .24 acre. Mocksville, $70. - Frank Ader, Roby Berrier,CharIes Hoose, trustees of Mocksville Congre gation of Jehovah's Witnesses to Elvis D. Schooler and Genalee Schooler, tmstees of the Schooler Family Trust, 4.3! acres, Mocksville, $160. - Betty Gray SIdden to Paula Bailey Potts and Natalie Greigh Potts, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $49. - Viola Wi&hon Boggs to Johnny Wayne Boggs. L 1 acre, Fannington. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership- to Shelter Development Co., 1 lot, Farmington, $100. - Kim Anthony James and Jayne K. James.MadgelencFrancisJohnionai Kyle G. Johnson. Hulchey W(nd( James and Judi 0 . James and Ade Ann Horton and Roger Horton to Bi Lee James, fifth interest. 3 tracts. • Audrey Carter James to Kim A thony James Madgelene PNnc Johnson. Hulchey Wendell James a Adelia Ann Hoilon, half interest, tracts. - Grace D. Pierce by attorney in fa Raymond L. Pierce to Raymond Pierce and Joyce J. Roberts, .1 I Jerusalem. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported (0 the Mocksville Police De partment. - Brent S. Ward reported Feb. 27 the larceny of a cellular telephone, and flags, with a total estimated value of $787, from a vehicle parked off Holly Lane. - Officer J.V. Parsell reported Feb. 26 someone rolled a bowling ball Into a window at Advance Auto Parts, Wil low Oaks Shopping Center. - Officer J.V. Parsell reported Feb. 27thelarccnyofseven tires and wheels, with a total esdmated value of $1,900, from vehicles parked off Depot Street. - Harold Donald Wood Jr. reported Feb. 23 the shoplifting of five 25- pound bags of grass seed, with an esti mated value of $S0; and 8 bed sheets and a toddler’s outfit, with an estimated value $195; from Wal Mart, Squire Boone Plaza. • Estelle Durham reported Feb. 22 the larceny of a dresser, chest of draw* ers, wardrobe, dryer, mattress, dishes, can opener,quilts, pillows, kitchenuten- sils and outlet covers, with a total esti mated value of $1,907, from a resi dence on Maple Avenue. 'Cynthia DeneeneDannerreported Feb. 21 the larceny of a wallet and contents from a restaurant on Salisbury Street. • Richard Lewis Beuter reported Feb. 27 the larceny of a 1989 Mercuiy Grand Marquis from All American Ford.YadkinvilIe Road. Amsts • Ronnie Dean Williams. 44, of Cooleemee, was charged Feb. 21 with second-degree trespassing and viola- tionofareleaseorder.Trial date: March 9. -MickeyJamesDcwalt,21.oflOOO Hardison St. Apt. 814, was charged Feb. 26 with driving while license re voked. Trial date: March 17. -JamieClintonDay, 19,of 142Gun Club Road, was charged Feb. 23 with driving while license revoked and op erating a vehicle with an expired li cense tag. Trial date: March 17. - Kenneth R. Dewalt, 33, of 304 Avon St.. was charged Feb. 22 with being intoxicated and disruptive and ' with damage to property. Trial date: April 6. Traffic Accidents - No charges were filed after an accident on court square at 11:25 a.m. Saturday. According to a report by Officer W J. Harpe, Lana Southard Howard, 48, of Fox Run Drive, was driving a 1989 Nissan intoaparkingspace while a 1994 Chevrolet was being backed from another parking space by Kim- beriy Stewait Williams. 22, of 601 North Trailer Park. - A Mocksville woman was charged with making an unsafe trafTic move ment after an accident at the brick wall in front of the Chamber of Commerce building at 8:45 a.m. Feb. 23. ReginaHttks Davidson,73,ofJunc* tion Road, heard an unusual noise and became frightened, and put her foot on the accelerator instead of the bral reportedOfficerWJ.Harpe.'Hie 19 Dodge she was driving hit the bri planter at an estimated 25 mph.' * No charges were filed afier accidental theentrancetoSquire Boo Plaza at 12:40 p.m. Feb. 22., According to a report by W J. Harpe, a 15-year-old Coolwn] youth drove a 1994 Toyota truck from the shopping center into ti path of a 1994 Fod truck driven | YadklnvilleRoadbyGwenTomberl Minton. 38, of Miller’s Creek. ■ j The Toyota had been repotted | stolen from a Mocksville man. ; Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Randall Edward Bougher, 33. of 963 Farmington Road, was charged Feb. 24 with communicating threats. Trial date: March 29. • Christopher Michael Moore. 17, of 138 Center Road, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 24 with violation of a release order. Trial date: March 2. - Chad William Sutherland, 22, of Marriages 120 Cabana Lane, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 25 with delaying and obstmctinganoflicer.Trialdate: March 16. • Timothy Bernard Evans, 25, of 4054 Hwy. 158, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 25 with delaying and obstructing an officer.Trial date: March 16. - Crystal Dawn Ymk, 16. of 311 Ralton Eugene Trail, Advance, was charged Feb. 21 with breaking, enter ing and larceny. Trial date: March 23. • Steven Jay Chandler, 17, of 30 Naylor St., Mocksville, was charged Feb. 21 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date: March 23. - Ann Marie Johnson, 16, of 4310 Hwy. 801 Sou th. Advance, was charged Feb. 21 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date: March 23. -CiystalC.Steele, 17,of202Shuler Road, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 21 with breaking, entering and lar ceny. Trial date: March 23. - Caesar Jones. 21. of 139 Fairfield Road, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 22 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 3. -BelindaJaneHill.20,of542Gtad- stone Road, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 21 with two counts of failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 2. - Terry Glenn Crews, 38, of Clem mons, was charged Feb. 21 with lar ceny. Trial date: March 23. * Michael Allen Milter. 34, of2248 Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 20 with a probation vio lation. Trial date: Feb. 23. - Thomas Everette Gardner, 42, of 292 Boxwood Church Road. Mocks ville, was charged Feb. 23 with two counts of injuiy to pn^rty and with second-degree trespassing. Trial df M arch! • Donna Register Ramsey. ;29, 793 S. Main St., Mocksville. m charged Feb. 23 with misdemeai larceny. Trial date: March 9. i - James Earl Pratt Sr., 48. of Libo Church Road, Mocksville, was chary Feb. 23 with four counts of failure appear In court. Trial dke: March j Highway Patrol The following were issued mar riage licenses by Ihe Davie County Register of Deeds. - John Bradley Ratledge, 21, of Route 9, Mocksville and Carrie Renee Tenety ,21 ,of397 Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksville. - Joseph Albert Wood III, 30, of Greensboro and Pamela Lynn Strader, 31, of 675 N. Main St., Mocksville. - John Martin Ijames, 25. of 649 Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville, and Jeanette Holshouser Waller, 25, of 649 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. . William Robert Smith. 26, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville. and Cassandra Roberts Lones, 26, of 126 Sunset Drive. Mocksville. •Robed Shane Wooten, I9,of630 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, and GenevaMarieWood,22,of630Ijames Church Road, Mocksville. -RossMillerSpiy.21.ofl58Joyner St., Cooleemee and Angelia Rene' McDaniel, 23,ofl58JoynerSt.,Cool- eemee. F ir e s Davie County fire depanmcnts re sponded lo the following colls Iasi week. Feb. 20: Cooleemee, 9:12 p.m., fire alarm. Jockey Textiles; Jenisalem as sisted. Feb. 22: Comatzer-Dulin, 11:26 a.m., brush fire, JoeMyers Road; Fork, 2:50 p.m., woods Tire, N.C. 801 and Joe Road; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. Feb. 23: Fannington, 2:25 p.m., gniss nie.CanaRoad: William R. Davie assisted; Jerusalem, 2:51 p.m., grass fire, U.S. 601; William R. Davie, 5:15 p.m., smell of gas in basement, Fostau Drive. Feb. 25: Center, 1:42 p.m., grass nre. Western Drive; Mocksville as sisted; Jerusalem, 5:24p.m., grass fire, Fairfield Road. Feb. 26: ShefTield-Calahaln, 10:45 a.m., woods fire. Bear Creek Church Road; William R. Davie assisted. The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. Falling Tree Cause Wreck) Samantha Ebright, 24, of Mocks ville was traveling south on Dalton Road when a tree fell in the path of her 1988 Chevrolel Feb. 21 around 3:45 p.m. Hilda Dalton Scotl, 46, of Mocks ville was also traveling south on Dalton Road Feb.2l,whenthe tree fell infront orherl9940Idsmobiie. According loTrooperD.R. McCoy, neither driver was unable to avoid hil ling Ihe tree. DtcrHttOnM r.Hcm yRowl Deborah Lynn Polls of Mocksville wastravelingsouthonMi.HemyRoad when a deer ran into Ihe path of her 1988 Honda, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. DccrBitaVaii Amber Renee Parnell, 16, of Linwood was traveling east on U.S. 64 in a 1985 Chevrolet van at 9:20 p.m. Feb. 22, when a deer ran into the road and struck the left side of Ihe vehicle, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Car Overturns Justin Edward Drauehn, 16, of Mocksville was charged with exceed ing a safe speed after an accident on ShefTield Road at 8:45 p.m. Feb. 24. AcconUng to Trooper P.T. Hen nelly, Draughn was traveling north in a 1987 Porsche when it ran off the roi to Ihe right, back onto Ihe road and ( the right shoulderagain,strikingadit and rolling over at least twice. | The car came to rest upright iti field. Damage waseslimaledal$7,5(i S trving A ll o f D avit & WesUrn Forsyth CounlUs F te w m Far c f M c c k ^ lle634-1T«2 REUSi THE NEWS. OLD PHOTOS COPIEDGRAHAM nMnograpniGs ---------998-7674 A £ B E E w e e k -e n d b a s i c T R A IN IN G S E M IN A R F O R C H IL D R E N ’S W O R K E R S . raiOAV, JMRCM10 IN « 6i30 - ttO O ^ MlCWlMV.IIliMICHII THE 80NNMI C(M M SlWCCn nUT MUE HNMkmOim M TE «D I^ M 'S MfOII010 CIMDIKN WB roonco ON EVMSajW. Inatruclor hW be Mn. Maiy Oedur, FortXh County Mredor 0) CMU) EVANGUI8M FHUIWSHIP WIEItfMllOIML Houed by Pe<fr t BH Long, 1S8 HnghMi« Paito Rd. U l 9 9 M 8 2 S (w iw a ra U M (M l I M M i * w m M M . WBWiMliihawe iHoreMryone. R em em ber Y o u r Eyes D u rin g SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK March 5-11 Is national Save Your Vision W eek and an excellent opportunity to schedule eye exam inations for fiunUy members that may be overdue for checkups. Many sight-threatening vision conditions and eye diseases have Jew, if any, early w arning signs. That’s w hy it’s so im portant to obtain regular eye examinations. If you or a fam ily member is overdue for an eye examination,, w hy not schedule an appointm ent today? SA' Visioiy YbUR MOCKSVILLEVISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist 198-B Hospital Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5734 S^MUDA Q uaVVISION C E N T E R ^^ Dr. Steven G. Laymon '• Optometrist Bemiuda Quay Shopping Center •'; Advance, NC 27006 910-940-2015 - ‘teksville Middle School fifth graders see Ihe county’s re<ycllng program in action on a recent trip to the Materials Recoveiy Facility on Dalton Road. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie Students Learning iUlore About County Recyciing Program Cardboard, tmsh bags, broken ap- pllariccs. ■ ‘ There's a lono be learned from ihc piles at the county lundilll. according [0 Mocksville Middle School teacher Ellen Carothers. Bfth grade team leader al ihe school, Carothers said Karen Ferrell of the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service had visited all the fifth grade classes al Mocksville Middle School, showing themslidesand talking with themabout the Importance of recycling. A lour of the Davie County Solid County Briefs ^ S , Inspectkxis Bad Debts Written Off -" 'BuUding IrupecUon and Emergoicy Medical Services (EMS) pmented lists of Amds owed tlKm believed to be uncollectible. ' '.The board ajiprovedwrite-afrs for Building Inspections to(aliiig$172 and 1^5^23.72 for EMS. The proposed write^jffs dated back about four yean. 'County manager Ken Windley recommended that in the future bad debts '^'repotted on a yearly basis. ^rea In Hillsdale Is Rezoned For Office ' 'County commissioners voted unanimously to rezone a lot from on the M st side of Medical Drive in Hillsdale from community shopping to Mghway business special use. Davie Dermatology of Advance will use the spacc fot a dennalology office. Overlay District Sign Regulations Change "■^’’CounV ronmiisUonets voted to change sign'regulations in this county’s ’'Quality designoverlaydisiricls"taalIowunliBhtedsigns advertising not for profit organizations. '• i' 'Marshall Tylei told iIk board the design overlay districts are a positive ' influence in the county, and changing the sign onlinance will d e g r^ that 'puipose. ' :Foslci was the only comnussionei to oppose the change. Water Department Contract Granted 'HieboanlapprovedamoUontogivethewalerdepartmenldocumentaUon c o iW t to K e a ^ Inc. of Durham for SIS. 948. " DavieCounty'swatersystemdoesnothaveanytechnlcaldocumentalion. To ensure ongoing rnalnteiiance and use, tKhnical refmnce and end-Uwr documentation was needed. Rremeri Appointed To Relief Fund depiulnew to serve on the fire department relief fbnd board. '' Hie ap^intmenu were for one of two members who serve staggered , lams. Ap^imees are: Roy S. Brown, Mocksville; Jetty Young, Fbik; T.R. Burton Jr„Jeivsalem; Edwin Walker, William R.ttavie:ChaiUe Ellis, Smith .jJipve;JameaReUly,Shefneld-Calahaln:CadRogen,CountyUne:Ck!orge 'Jhika, Conatzer-Dulin; Everette Glasscock, Centen J<»eph Mason, Farm ington', and Ronald Robertson, Advance. ■ / Board Accepts Bid For l^ruck . T1ieboatdaccepleda$I.000bidrromDavidPlottroral974ChevTDlel rtwiservfce truck, whfchhadbeen declared sarito. The tnick is noliunning. VA PoH^e Officer Gets Honor James M. Scott of Davie County has been nominated for two citations from the American Police Hall of Fame. Scott, a member of the Veterans Affairs Police Department, was nomi nated for a Silver Star for Bravery and for a citation for being injured In the line of duty. 'Too oflen we take for granted the vigil of our nation’s law enforcement Coming Soon,,, S p rin g , td e •B cach, d s o c a s u d & d re s s y s p o r ts m a r S o (d in th is area a t £ a J ie s c A p p a re t LocattdlnQfieirirsiCitluns’BaniVuUiCM j 25S4 LtaisviSU-CUmmms Sifail, Sullt U I CSrmwiu, A i™ 10-6, Sat 10-4 (910)766-709: Waste Facility last Thursday (Feb. 23) culminated six weeks of environmen tal studies and helped them visualize what really happens to the items sepa- mtedbycounty residents for recycling, Carothers said. "They sec there Is money to be made and saved In the county,” she said. Principal Bill Campbell, who ac companied the group on their lour, said,"ThechUdrcn,even myself,didn't Road Rules Discussed By County After a long debate about a pro posed amendment that would require a minimum right-of-way of 50 feet for non-state maintained road in subdivi sions consisting of five lots or less, DavieCountyCommlsslonerJeffHar- rison made a motion to table the issue until a later date. Davie resident Harold Frank said, "I want to ask why the planning board Is requiring someone like me tobuild a better road than the state," The state usually requires a right- of-way of 60 feet for public roads. This Isa lesserstandard foraprivate subdivision, county manager Ken Windley said. Commissioner Larry Hayes said he would understand better if the iu\c was for subdivisions of Tive lots or more. He also said requirements for base of gravel Was stiner than requirements for state paved roads. The state will not take over upkeep of any dirt or gravel road. Price said the law has never been enforced against people how divide up land within their families. Hayes said the subdivision ordi nance needs to be more spccidc. Commissioner Carl Boon asked if the planning board could re-write the ordinance. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,1995 - 7 understand what an operation we have here." "The kids iirc getting into it. Tliey sec there Is a reason," Carothers said. She said they are trying to teach students the importance of protecting the environment. Be Prepared: Tornado Season Around The Comer T(miado season is just around the comer. Davie Emergency Management Coordinator Johnny Frye said there are precautions area residents can take to help keep them and their property safe during severe weather. "Tcmiadoes pose the most serious threat to North Carolinians," Frye said. "What would you do If a tornado threatened DavIe County? Do you know where to Tmd the best shelter for youi^lf and your family? Do you have a family emergency kit prepared in the event you must leave your home in a hurry? "By answering these and other simple questions, you can greatly im- proveyourchanccsofsurvivingshould a tornado or other natural disaster strike," Frye said. Frye said that most severe weather occurs in eariy morning or late after- D a lto n R o a d S ta y s In M o c k s v ille D is tric t Mocksville and Fork fire depart ments requested the fire district map be redrawn to exclude Mocksville from an area that should be in Fork's district, according to Fire Marshal George Fiy e. Fork Chief Tony Moore said his department was always first to respond to calls on Dalton Road, but It Is In Mocksvllle's district. He said it would help residents of the area to reduce fire insurance rates. But the problem with changing dis trict lines Is that a petition for fire tax districts was circulated in the Fork district with a mapshowing the present district, county attorney Robert Price said. He recommended the districts re main as they arc to preserve the integ rity of the petitions but said if the board ever wanted to change them it should be done before the May election. noon hours. When you hear a tornado watch. It means that tornado conditions are In your area. Watch for danger signs, such as: severe thunderstorms with strong gusty winds; a funnel, or dark cloud spinning from the .sky to the ground', and a loud, roaring noise simi lar to a freight train. A tomado warning meansa tornado has been spotted In your area. "Take cover Immediately," Frye said. He offers the following tips should a tornado strike. At home, go to a storm shelter or basement. Go to rooms nearest the center of the house or apartment. Inpublicbuildingsorhlghrise build ings. move to interior walls, preferably a stairwell or hallway. If you're ina vehicle, get out. Lie flat in a low area and cover your head. In an open area, lie face down in a low area such os a ditch or ravine. Cover your head. Donot:staylnamobilehome;tryto out-run the tornado on foot or in a vehicle; open windows; if windows are already open, leave them. Frye said area residents can further ready thelrpreparedness by taking part In a statewide tornado drill, scheduled for March 8. The DavieEmergency Management department will answerresidenLsques- tions, or present a program to a group. For more information, call Frye at 634- 0879. Y O U C A N TR U S T H&R BLOCK* Cti^ber Honors Compante^ The Davie County Chamber of Commerce honored two local compa nies in High Point at the Fifth Annual Piedmont Triad Chambers of Com merce Business Appreciation Recep tion on Wednesday, Feb. 22. Chamber director Lee Rollins and NorthCarolina Secretary ofCommerce Davie Phillips presented awards to Ed Perun of Autumn Care. Mocksville and Cliff Goddard of Jockey Interna tional, Cooleemee. AutumnCareofMocksvillereccntly completed a $4 million capita] project with renovations tothelrexisting facil ity andanewbuilding to carefor senior citizens. Jockey International consoli dated its U nit^ States distribution to their Cooleemee facility and added ninety new jobs. The Business Appreciation Recep tion honored 68 companies which in vested more than $633 million and created 9,200 jobs in the 12 county Piedmont Triad Region. > We stand behindbur work. ' We will go with you to an audit at no extra charge, although we cannot act as your legal representative. WIHow Oak Shopping Cantw Moetavllla • PIw m : 634-3203 Houre: M-F 8:30am-9:00pm Sal: 8:30am««:00pm CoolMinM Shopping Ctntir CootownM • Phona: 2S4-2724 Hours; M-F 9artv1pm & 2prtv5pni Sat: 9:00ani-12 Noon F o r k R e s k l e n t s O p p o s e R e - Z o n i n g R e q u e s t ofTicers in what is called routine calls, or even minor traffic offenses," said Dennis Ray Martin, president of the hall. "However, there is no routine duty that is not cloaked in danger, injury or sudden death. "In making the award on behalf of the law enforcement community, we tecogniieserviceand valor above and beyondthelineofduty,” Martinsaid. Several residents of die Fork com munity expressed opposition to a re quest for rezoning of 4.8 acres at U.S. 64andN.C.80l. Richard Williams of Williams Medical Textiles requested die change from residential to industrial special use for truck trailer parking. S.B.Sidden said dte area is in the middleofaresidential area with homes all around it. OUiers complained about the noise and smell from diesel uucks. Williams'side of the road is already zoned fot highway business, Boyce reminded the board. "My concern is die danger," said Fork Rre Chief Tony Moore, adding there were a lot of accidents at die intersection. President of the Davie Environmen- ul Awareness League Marshall Tyler asked why Williams needed so much land just to park a few trucks. Davie County Commissioner Lany Hayes said he was uncomfortable re zoning the whole area and suggested die issue be tabled for the planning board to examine alternatives. laNMthlWnSt ModtmlMhNC 634-77M Op«i: TuH-Fii9:30-S:30 Situdiy 9:30-3 OK MY ONLY SALE 2 0 % Q F r i i m i i i i w i i i i w n f Beat The Sprin<^ Rush! H a v e y o u r A i r C o n d i t i o n e r s e r v i c e d f o r O n l y piuspaits. (CMfer Good Thru March 31.1995) CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENTI Lanry’s Heating &Air Conditimi^ 1 ^ ' n n / O M t iM a i a w p aiMamOuctMlbik (HoDactBomO f AuuUitioii A Sento IS Y n a E K tm k iK * Lany Shoffner-Owner -Business * - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,1995 D a v ie S c h c x )ls Davie High School Sophomores will be laking ihe English II end of course lest March 7ih and 8lh during first period. Scholarships are available for stu dents who plan to attend Davidson County Community Collcge.See Vicki . Hendricks. An Air force recmiter will heinC lobby during lunch Tuesday, March 7. A National Guard rccruiler will be hero Thursday. March 10. On Mondays, guidance counselors are available to meet with students and their parents until 7 p.m. The libroo’ and computer lab are also open and free tutoring in all subjects is available. The following colleges and univer sities are holdingopen house andolher special events: March 4. Lees-McRae College; March 5, N.C. State Univer sity and Mar>mount College, Va.; March 6, N.C. State University: March lO&ll.ThcCitadcl.S.C:March II, Converse College, S.C. and WoiTord College, S.C.: March 18, Campbell Univ.; March 24, Greensboro Col lege, College ofCharleston.S.C.and UNC Asheville. South Davie Middle School The Trckker family night was held Feb. 8 in the cafeteria. To celebrate the end of the first semester evefyone had pizza and cake. Trekker students, their parents, and their teachers cel ebrated as they received certificates acknowledging iheir achievements during the semester. Approximately 120 people attended. TTie Thinking Cap Quiz Bowl Team, out of t00compctilors,tcn6th graders were chosen for the contest. The students answered a lOOquestion timedquizand scored in the top40% of the 130 schools participating from North Carolina. The Camaro Team had a reward party on Friday. Feb. 17 at thcYMCA tocelebrate the end of the second quar ter. Students were honored for suc cess in acade>mics as well os citizen ship. Teachers Charles Crenshaw, Marilyn McClamrock, Jerry Callison. Melody Morton.andMarcieTrenchard hosted the party. Luis Soto, a 6th grader on the ‘starflect Team, won first place in the county on the Soil and Water Conser vation Poster contest sponsored by die Davie County Soil and Water Conser vation District. The Beta Club held its annual in duction ceremony on Feb. 21 in the schoorstheatenSSnewmcmbers were inducted. A reception was held in the cafcteria following the ceremony. A community project will be maldng homemade Easter cards to bedislrib- ’ "uted to tw’o Davie’CoumyTuning homes prior to Easter. Club n>emben will hand deliver iheir cards to the Tttidenii of the ard suy for a brief viiii tich rsswlcrx • .Mocks>'iOe Middle School Pinh|r2»ien'.viiitd*eCh-.-jj S-'-W Waste RiC7ch:i:|C«ri»”nxn.ii;. iriJ Frida;. -wii i f:CiV- up X Tjsirziz I p ti: 5C»taxsr ^ the y .ix r* 1 jCntOtriantn rcpinniu-jt i'x zizti .•sir v'll Wui*ji. i '*.i’ uit,» cniitnci. v'jjv will \k 5 'j*.- '.c vySyit Vj: it u;;i ttBir iv t«.' Iir. u nr yu‘. icpavTt.' ti'ji Imiit 1! vui. itiiv? •jiiiioiei: iC- ivutv; a: Hurttnuoi.. vx? vii; vsiiZ k I'.nii lArtjR tiBiii if v«jv vul ttic •jtlcv- H yuuiifjcmjcslmiit. vul V.-2 \Vt1ijtc4: Av-mo: y*. Anwuiiii Kjut- bti'. W'-<Julioi. Duiii.. AaiW: FuU^'ham^ii. jmc'J aiiti brtfiiduiJ biiAir.^. Mxhhvilicaiiutncv Hwii.winvv u-ajfejjuwi in LijitifcHiitrn t 5^5 graic daw H« ti'rjf.c y! tiK Cvi.- ttiUftioQ. b ill yfKitiiiit. uiiC ^urti'-uiu.' cvjrtotsn. TIk vliiii hud que«ion$ irj fcii: h i22 du.rujj; tiicc irtuo v of UJ5. gwcfTurtfal. March studici io Dct'Wt CmtchfieId'&cU:svwiilfa7jv ccbcad'i;) bodies, irKliiding exercive aad nutrition. Highlights will be » trip lr> tour Food Lion and then 10 lundt Pizza Hut. "Up, Up, And Away” studenis for Feb. 18-24 were Jacques Lyons, Angela Gaither, Colt Stanley, Chris topher Elliott, Caitlin Rcavis, Ashlee Boger.TonyMcBrayer, Tracy Jones, Lauren Wanucha, Amber Harris, Megan Collier, Angela-Noel Wheeler. -^Ashley Asmon, T.A. Slccle, Curt '^W ilson, Adena Hockaday, Ian MacBryde, and Brian Wood. Cook'cmce Ekmenlury School Janell Yount's anil Tara Lowcty's kindergarten classes have had a busy week learning about and practicing their five senses. On Tuesday they had a party and exchanged valentines w ith friends. On Wevlnesilay they took a field trip to Hori/ons where they had a lesson abi^ut the live senses and a lessononMarinelife. Tliey worked in the Live and Le;uii CentetN where they lisieneiltotheirhe;mbeat. bmshed some big teeth, and used Iheir five senses.They worke^l in the center^! in the Marine Life area touchingaliving starfish, sponges, sea urc'hins, and coral in the salt water touch tank. Tliey held a pulTer fish, a sand dolKv.aseahorse skeleton.sea shells, and a kmiacle on ' the discovery table. They returned to school to eat a picnic lunch in their room. For first graders, January was a “beary**good place tobe. They baiught teddy be.irs from home and estimated their weight, height, and the size of their tummies. Tlie bears were sorted by size, color, and by many other w.iys. Each class had a special bear. Alice Greer's class had a bear named Bubbles and Melissa Williard's class had two bears named Jesse and Jes sica. One night during the week every one look their bear home to spend the night and wrote about their adven tures in Ihe class book the next day. The class le;uiied beju* facts about polar bears, brown bears, black bears, and grizzly bears. A poster of a life size bear was hung onawallforthe class 10 “measure up" to. Of course, no one was nine feet tall. They barely came up to his belly and his feet would leave footprints of 12 inches or more. Thet bear unit was ended with a bear picnic under the big top in the mcdiacenter.Thebearsdidn'ieatmuch pizza because they prefer fish and ber ries. In February, the first grade teamed about friendship, making friendship books and signing them. Valentines were mailed in the class post office for S.32 each. The 100th day of school wascelebratedandtheclass was asked to answer the following questions: Howlongwillittakefor 100 ice cubes to melt? How much liquidwill 100 ice cubes make? Which weighs more, ice or water? If you loss a penny 100 limes, will it land more on heads or tails? If you toss a dice 100 limes, which number will come up most? How many breaths will it take to blow out 100 candles? And how many 1st grade studenis can stand in a circle 100 inches around? Third graders in Inabelle Sides Chapter I classes have been busy taking home stuffed animals and writ ing about their activities. On Feb. 15 they took their animalsio the Charlotte .\irp6rt and gave them to traveler*. Each animal wore a backpack con- uirjng self-addressed post cjirds.ajour- r,iL a pa.ispon. and a map. Travelers -ertiskidio communicate with the uiLig these before returning "za As a follow-up the yjisxs .tjijc prtdktiofts and w ill chart vr.c:i cc, i r-sp. S-ji.ri Ci:r, irA .SIar>' Cranfill’s wisifiiKi Valentine’s Day by 'jilkung k o j: fnsndship. They each hiii t 'vtcTsa friend” that ihey made vnriv pljcernsiv for. They wrote i i o j thdx *«rret friend. The u rc rr.ealsd ai a friendship vcwikis w Valsraine's Day. They g;fn and read their sto- rir. U'jjrf ffis cl^w. Tbecla.ss wcl- ’jfitaiur*- i2al5niDfjnnic.McCra:kcn iw jw r/xTL Tv'Shiira is the winner of vpelling bee. She will ia D>unty Spelling Bee vtj Mt'ta f). Tu*Sharaisa5ihgrader tt- Fisming’s class. She is the •Suvpr^y tA .Mr. and .Mrs. Eric For- • W E D D IN G S • B a b ie s • • Studio Portraits • • Sports • Pets • • Engagem ents• Dobin Feigusson (704) 634-2581 tune. Other class winners included Joshua Garwood, Heather McDanicl, AmyTultcrow,andTiffimy Hendricks. Shady Grove Elementary School Melanie Hendrix's 2nd graders completed a weather unit withCareer Day. Pim.'ntsp;ulicipatedby speaking to the class about their jobs and how w eather affects their carc’er choices. The second grade went on a field triploHorizons Unlimited where they p;ulicip;iledinhandsonnclivities about genns, meal womis. and the sohu- sys tem. Bus Students of the Week iuv Amy Krissak,Ziich T. Johnson, Tif fany How.'ird. Josh Miller, Megan Carter, and Joseph Ellis. William R. Davie Elemental^ On Wednesday. Feb. 22. Gene Whittaker spoke to Alyce Bagshaw’s 4th graders about his career as a pilot forlheU.S. Postal Service. Whittaker infomied the class about the many stops taken indelivering the mailacross thecounty.Tliispresentation enhanced their study of the Wright Brolheri. JenyJones's5thgraders have com pleted projects on the United Stales. Each student chose a different slate for research. They shared what they learned by consinicling miniature piirnde fioats and other on projects, making travel brochures, writing let ters to imaginary pen pals, and writing reports. With compulerassistance ihey crc’ated wordsearch and crossword puzzles. Citizens of the Month of February were Justin Tillery, Melissa Loper, TravisRevels, Jennifer Whitaker. Craig Brown, Kayla Plumtey. James McEwen. Ebony Jones. Andrew Beck, Lakisha Hampton, Matthew Morris, Jerica Shoemaker. Chris Spainhour, Jennifer Jeffrey, Nick Taylor, Cindy Robbins, John Campbell, Elizabeth Anderson, BJ. Keller, and Morgan Harris. Mocksville Elementary School Chris Kares'skindergartenclass had a student to move away. Everyone wilt miss Alice Li. The amaryllis flowers they planted 6 weeks ago arc finally blooming. Angie Koonlz's kindergarten class is on a nutrition unit. They ore team ing what foods are healthy to eat. With March on the way kindergarten classes will be teaming about leprechauns, kites, wind, and weather. Gina Cline from Dr. Pritlaman's dental office visited Vicki Balsley and Jane Anderson’s 1st graders to talk about dental health. Theclass has been read ing books about teeth and good foods to eat. Shannon Adams, their high school volunteer, will be finishing work in Uieir classroom on Thursday. Wanda Leagan arid Alicia Parker's 2nd graders have finished reading "A Chair for my Mother." Tliey have started collecting change in ajar to buy something they may decide they want. They have also been studying Econ and Me. Elizabeth VoglerandLindaGiles's 2nd graders have been studying the weather. They made wind socks and went outside to observe the weather. Sandra Robinson and Maria Knight’s 2nd graders have been talk ing about the presidents. Cathy Byeriy and Diane Joyner’s 3rd graders have been reading The ChocolateTouch. They arc comparing it 10 the story of King Midas and the golden touch. Theclass is also learn ing about electricity. They are using batteries and bulbs to construct cir cuits. Students of the Week of Feb. 20- 24 were ChristinaLedbetler.Chuckle Metis, Rachel Goin, .Michelle Shadroi, Casey Nelson. Harry Miller, Meghan Appeli.Regina Wilkins. Malt Hauser, Nicky Davis. Courtney Sellers, Brandi Hail,ChristopherMock, RandyMiller, Matthew Shinaull, Matthew Cowan. Elijah Mabe, and Kurt Newberry. Eight Davie High band members made the All-District Band. They are(l-r): front, Katie Desch, ’ Erin Randle, Michelle Thomas, Jeremy Keaton; back, Chris hughes, Tim Fisher, Rebecca i Carle and Bucky Carter. Photo By Robin Ferguiion DHS Band Members Winning Awards ; clarinet*. Erin Rai^dle, a senior who plays the flute and piccolo; Michelte Thomas, a sophomore who plays clari- nei; Jeremy Keaton, a sophomore wiro plays the snare drum; Tim Rsher.S senior who plays the trombone; anil Katie Desch, a senior percussionist, t Band teacher Kathy Ferebee said Desch gave an outstanding perfor mance In competition, finishing first place in .snare dmms, mallets and tim* pani. ^ Carter, Desch, Hughes, Keaton antf Randle will compete for All-Slate Band. Soutli Davie Middle School Accredited : The Davie High School Band con tinues to stand out among the competi tion. In January, eight members of the band were selected for the Northwest All-District Band. There arc* six dis tricts in the stale. Members of the All-District Band spent a weekend at App.ilachian Stale University, playing together under the direction of a well-known conductor. Five ofthe Davie students qualified for furthercompetition. Alt-Slale Band tryouts willbe held March Hat North west Guilford High School. Winners will particip.ite in an hon ors band clinic April 21 at UNC- Gre*ensboro. Accordingtodireclor Robert Patillo, there are two All-District Bands. All eight of the Davie members placed in the upper level Kind. Tliose who participated were: Chris Hughes, a sophomore who playstrombone;RebcccaCarle.afrc'sh- man who plays french horn; Bucky Carter, a senior who placed in bass The Southem Association of Col leges and Schools, tlirough its Com mission on Elementary and Middle Schools, has awarded accreditation to South Davie Middle School. Tlie an nouncement was made during the Association's 99th Annual Meeting in San Antonio. Texas, Dec. 11-14. Accreditation is based upon an evaluation of each school to determine if the needs of the students and com munity as well M the staridards of the Commission on Elementary and Middle Schools are being met. The evalualionprocessincludesaself-study by each school's faculiy.and a review by a visiting committeeof professional educators represenlingthe Association. The purpose of regional accredita tion is school improvement. To main tain accreditation, each accredited school must conduct a continuing pro gram of educational improvement, meet standards of accreditation, sub mit annual reports which include plans for educational improvement as well as assessment of the school’s ability to meet standards, and undergo periodic reevaluation by outside teams of prih fessional educators at five-year inlei> vals. Throughregional accreditation, fac ulty, stuitents, and parents benefit by knowing that leaching conditions in accredited schools meet necessary re quirements and that efforts are con tinuously made for school improve ment. ____ Davidson Community College Offeres Classes Here Davidson County Community Col lege will offer the following continu ing education classes in Davie County beginning March 6-9. These classes will meet at the Davie Campus located at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville, and a registration fee will be collected at the first class meet ing.Persons must be at least 16in order to enroll. Studenis 16-18 must have written permission from their public school superintendent authorizing en rollment. With the exception of self- supporting classes, persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. Industrial Math is an introduc tory, practical course which studies the principles of mathematics for machine technology. Course objectives include application of the fundamentals of ge ometry and elemeniary mathematics lo drafting and shop operation. Stu dents will learn how to apply modem techniques to solving practical prob lems in today's industrial workplace. This study will include whole num bers, fractions, percents, measure ment, formulas, and equations. (Mon days, March 6-May 15, 6-8 p.m., 10 weeks, $35 fee) TPAI: Teacher Perrorroance Appraisal Instrument is a prerequi site for MSTT: Mentor Support Team Training. This course includes class- roomobservationtechniquesandskills necessary for working with the newly certified teacher. The course includes the viewing and analysis of videos, according to stale evaluation proce dures. Instruction and evaluation will include sessions to be held on campus as well as off campus. (Mondays and Wednesdays, March 6-22,4-8 p.m., 3 wecks,$3Sfeeplusapproximalely$10 for textbook, TRCs; 2.4) Difliuingand Preventing Work place Violence is designed for security and safety directors, business owners, plant managers and supervisors, hu man resources managenj, law enforce ment personnel, 911 dispatchers, pub lic service personnel, elected officials, rescue and EMS staff, educators, and service personnel who deal with the general public. Participants will leam the latest methods of diffusing and preventing violence in the workplace. (Tuesdays, March 7-May 16.4-6 p.m.. 10 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $28 for textbook) Business and Report Writing for Business and Industry will teach par ticipants how to avoid pitfalls of busi ness writing and to use the secrcls of effective writing to enhance one's im age and eftlciency. Instruction will iii- clude writing clear, concise, and dy namic letters, memos, and reports. (Wednesdays, March 8-May 10, 6-8 p.m., 10 weeks, $35 fee) Sign Language: Beginning, fw Teacher Renewal is an enlightening andrewardingcourse which will introK duce participants to a Iwautiful and expressive way ofcommunicating. TTtfc course is designed to teach the begiih ning skills of American sign language, a vibrant, expressive language used deaf people throughout North America. Cnmrsdays,March9-May 1 l,4-6p.t^, 10 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $18fortextbook,TRCs:2.0) ■: FORK VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Highway 64 East Country Ham•SauMQ* PaheakM* aoriunblMl Egg* Q r if Homamidti JI»oult» » Qravy BAT IN OR TAKE OUT SATVROAT ■ H a ic h 11 • 6-lOam $5 ALL-U-CAN EAT _ DAVIECOUNT^NTERPRISERECORDjTburrfajjS^^ IT’S THE FOOD FAIR ‘ 9 5 CARFARE GIVEAWAY! F 0 FIA D _____I R W I N T H I S C A R !SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! YES! ENTER NOW AT FOOD FAIR TO WIN THIS NEW 1 9 9 5 FORD CONTOUR GL 4 -DOOR SEDAN! 1 Suggested R etail $1 6 ,4 7 5 ”*! 4 ^____^__________] ____rwt^ A___One Grand Prize To Be Awarded! See Stores For More Details. Winston-Salem YOU COULD BE THE LUCKY WINNER! C om e In O ften A nd E n te r A t A ny F ood F air N ow T hru M ay 2 , 1 9 9 5 (o r w h en tic k e t supply is ex h au sted ) fCKETS W i n ^ g Numbers WiUBe Posted III Each Store SAVE 46* PER LB.l U.S.D;A. "A" GRADE TYSON WHOLE PLUS ... GET GREAT SAVINGS TOG! SAVE 40* PER BOTTLEl (REG. OR DIET) MOUNTAIN DEW OR j r r 1 2 LTR. BOTTLE JUST Prieai Good thru Tuas., Mar. 7,1995 1 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. W e s t w o o d V i l l a g e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r • C l e m m Q n s W i l l o w O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t e r * M o c l t s v l l l e * - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,1995 D a v ie S d io o ls Davie HiRh School Sophomores will be taking the English U end of coursc test March7th and 8lh during Hrst period. Scholarships are available for sw* dents who plan to attend Davidson CouniyCon\mut\iiyCollttgtt.Sce Vicki . Hendricks. An Air force recuiiwr wiU beinC lobby during lunch Tuesday, March 7. A National Guard recruiter will be here Thursday, March 10. On Mondays, guidance counselors arc available to meet with students and iheir parents uniil 7 p.m. The library and computer lab arc also open and free tutoring in all subjccls is available. The following colleges and univer sities are holdingopen house andolher special events: March 4, Lees-McRac College; March 5, N.C. State Univer sity and Marymount College, Va.; March 6, N.C. State University,March 10& 1 l.TheCitadel. S.C.; March 11, Convert College, S.C. and Wofford College, S.C.; March 18, Campbell Univ.; March 24, Greensboro Col lege, College ofCharleston.S.C.and UNC Asheville. South Davie Middle School The Trekker family night was held Feb. 8 in the cafeteria. To celebrate the end of the first semester everyone had piua and cake. Trekker students, their parents, and their teachers cel ebrated as they received certificates acknowledging iheir achievements during the semester. Approximately 120 people attended. The Thinking Cap Quiz Bowl Team, out ori00compciitors,ten6lh graders were chosen for the contest. The students answered a 100 question timedquizand scored in the top40% of the 130 schools participating from North Carolina. The Camaro Team had a reward party on Friday, Feb. 17 at thcYMCA tocelebrate the endof the second quar ter. Students were honored for suc cess in academics as well as citizen ship. Teachers Charles Crenshaw, Marilyn McClamrock, Jerry Callison, Melody Moiton.andMarcieTrenchard hosted the party. Luis Soto, a 6th grader on the Starfleel Team, won first place in the county on the Soil and Water Conser vation Poster contest sponsored by the Davie County Soil and Water Conser vation District. The Beta Club held its annual in duction ceremony on Feb. 21 in the schoorstbcater,55ncw members were inducted. A reception was held in the cafeteria following the ceremony. A community project will be making Cooleemee Elementary School Janell Yount's and Tara Lowery's kindergarten classes have had a busy week learning about and practicing their five senses. On Tuesday they had a party and exchanged valentines withfriends.OnWednesday they look a field trip to Horizons where they had a lesson about the five senses and a Icssonon Marine life. Tliey worked in the Live and Le;mi Centers wlterc they listened tolheirhcartbeat, brushed some big teeth, and used their five senses. They worked in the centers in the Marine Life area touching a living starfish, sponges, seaurchins.and coral in the salt water touch tank. They held a puffer fish, a sand dollar,aseahorse skelcton.sea shells, and a barnacle on • the discovery table. They returned to school to eat a picnic lunch in their room. For first gmders, January was a “beary” good placetobe.They brought teddy bears from home and estimated their weight, height, and the size of their tummies. The bears were sorted by size, color, and by many other ways. Each class had a special bear. Alice Greer's class had a bear named Bubbles and Melissa Williard’s class had two bears named Jesse and Jes sica. One nightduringtheweekevery- one took their bear home to spend the night anJ wrote about their adven tures in the class book the next day. The class learned bear fads about poku- bears, brown bears, black bears, and grizzly bears. A |x)ster of a life size bear was hung on a wall for the class to “measure up" lo. Of coursc, no one was nine feet (all. They barely came up to his belly and his feel would leave footprints of 12 inches or more. Thet bear unit was ended with a bear picnic under the big top in the mediacenter.The bears didn'ieat much pizza because they prefer fish and ber ries. In February, the first grade learned about friendship, making friendship books and signing them. Valentines were mailed in the class post office for S.32 each. The 100th day of school wascelebratedandthcclass was asked to answer the following questions: How long will It take for 100 ice cubes lo melt? How much liquid will 100 ice cubes make? Which weighs more, ice or water? If you loss a penny 100 limes, will it land more on heads or tails? If you toss a dice 100 times, which number will come up most? How many breaths will ittakelo blow out 100 candles? And how many 1st grade students can stand in a circle 100 inches around? Third graders in Inabelle Sideshomemade Easter cards to be distrib uted to two Davie County nursing Chapter I_'^ses have been busy_ I homcrprior to Easter. OuBmembers taking home stuffed animals and writ- wili hand deliver their cards to the residents of the homes and slay for a brief visit each resident. MocksviUe Middle School Fifth graders visited the Davie Solid Waste RccyclingCenterThursday and Fridayoflastweek.This was a follow uptohearingaguestspeaker tell about the county’s recycling program. Pinebrook Elementary School Kindergarten registmtion for next year will begin March 1. If you know of any children who will be 5 on or . before Oct. 16, ask their parents to come by the school tofilloutregisira- lion forms. If you have children al ready at Pinebrook, we will send a form home by them if you call the ofilce. Ifyouhavequeslions. call 998- 3868. K*2 Snoopy Writing Awards go to Amanda King, Eric McCulloh.Ryan Dunn, Aaron Paul Ramferiz, Jared Bo- ger, and Brandon Brooks. Mocksville atlomey Hank VanHoy was a guest speaker in Linda Harris's Slh grade class. He spoke of the Con stitution, Bill ofRights, and particular court cases. The class had generated questions lo ask him during their study of U.S. government. March studies in Debbie Crulchfield'sciasswillfocusonhealthy bodies, including exercise and good nutrition. Highlights will be a trip to tour Food Lion and then to lunch at Pizza Hut. "Up, Up. And Away'* students for Feb. 18-24 were Jacques Lyons, Angela Gaither, Coll Stanley. Chris topher ElUott, Caillln Reavls, Ashlee Boger.TonyMcBrayer, Tracy Jones, Lauren Wanucha. Amber Harris, Megan Collier. Angela-Noel Wheeler, r.-^Ashley Asmon, T.A. Steele, Curt '^W ilson, Adena Hockaday. Ian MacBryde. and Brian Wood. ing about their activities. On Feb. IS they took their animals lo the Charlotte Airport and gave them to travelers. Each animal wore a backpack con- taini ng sel f-addressed post cards, a jour nal, a passport, and a map. Travelers were asked to communicate with the students using these before returning the animals. As a follow-up the students made predictions and willcharl travels on a map. Susan Cain and Mary Cranfill's class celebrated Valentine's Day by talking about friendship. They each had a “secret friend” that they made cards and placemats for. They wrote stories about their secret friend. The names were revealed at a friendship breakfast on Valentine’s Day. They presented their gifts and read their sto ries aloud to the class. The class wel comed newsludenlDonnie McCracken lo their room. Tu’Shara Rhodes is the winner of the school’s spelling bee. She will compete in the County Spelling Bee on March 6. Tu’Shara is a 5th grader in Karen Fleming's class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric For- pMastf^ • Weddings • Babies • • Studio Portraits • • SPORTS " Pets • • Engagem ents• Dobin Feigusson C704) 634-2581 tune. Other class winners included Joshua Garwood, Heather McDaniel, AmyTullerow,andTiffany Hendricks. Shady Grove Elementary School Melanie Hendrix's 2nd graders completed a weather unit with Career Day. Parents participated by speaking lo the class about iheirjobs and how weather affects their career choices. The second grade went on a field iripioHorizons Unlimited where they participated inhandsonaclivities about gemis, meal worms, and the solar sys tem. Bus Students of the Week are AmyKrissak.Zach T. Johnson. Tif fany Howard. Josh Milter. Megan Carter, and Joseph Ellis. William R. Davie Elementary On Wednesday, Feb. 22, Gene Whillaker spoke to Alycc Bagshaw's 4th graders about his career as a pilot foriheU.S. Postal Service. Whillaker informed the class about the many steps taken in deliveringlhe mail across thecounly.Thisprescntation enhanced iheir study of ihe Wrighl Brothers. JenyJones'sSthgraders have com pleted projects on the United States. Each student chose a different state for research. They shared whal they learned by constructing miniature parade floats and other art projects, making travel brochures, writing let ters loimaginary pen pals, and writing reports. With compuierassistance they created wordsearch and crosswonJ puzzles. Citizens of the Month of February were Justin Tilleiy. Melissa Loper, TravisRevels. Jennifer Whitaker, Craig Brown, Kayla Plumley. James McEwen.Ebony Jones, Andrew Beck, Lakisha Hampton. Matthew Morris. Jcrica Shoemaker. Chris Spainhour. Jennifer Jeffrey, Nick Taylor. Cindy Robbins, John Campbell. Elizabeth Anderson. B.J. Keller, and Morgan Harris. Mocksville Elementary School Chris Kares'skindergartenclass had a student to move away. Everyone will miss Alice Li. The amaryllis flowers they planted 6 weeks ago are finally blooming. Angle Koonlz’s kindergarten class is on a nutrition unit. They arc learn* ingwhatfoodsarehealthytoeat. Whh Marchonlhe way kindergarten classes will be learning about leprechauns, kites, wind, and weather. Gina Cline from Dr. Prillaman's dental office visited Vicki Balsley and Jane Anderson’s 1st graders to talk about dental health. The class has been read ing books about teeth and good foods lo eat. Shannon Adams, their high school volunteer, willbefinishingworic in their classroom on Thursday. Wanda Leagan and Alicia Parker’s 2nd graders have finished reading "A Chair for my Mother." They have started collecting change in ajar lo buy something they may decide they want. They have also been studying Econ and Me. Elizabeth VoglerandLlndaGiles’s 2nd graders have been studying the weather. They made wind socks and went outside lo observe the weather. Sandra Robinson and Maria Knight's 2nd graders have been talk ing about the presidents. Cathy Byerly and Diane Joyner’s 3rd graders have been reading The Chocolate Touch. They arc comparing it lo the story of King Midas the golden touch. The class is also learn ing about eleclricily. They are using batteries and bulbs lo construct cir cuits. Students of the Week of Feb. 20- 24 were Christina Ledbetter. Chuckle Melts, Rachel Goin, Michelle Shodroi, Casey Nelson. Harry Miller, Meghan Appelt. Regina Willdns, Matt Hauser, Nicky Davis. Courtney Sellers. Brandi Hail.ChristopherMock, Randy Miller, Matthew Shinault. Matthew Cowan. Elijah Mabe, and Kurt Newbeny. - Eight Davie High band members made llie All-District Band. They are(l-r): front, Katie Desch,: Erin Randle, Michelle Thomas, Jeremy Keaton: back, Chris hughes, Tim Fisher, Rebecca: Carte and Bucky Carter. Photo By Robin Fcrgusson; DHS Band Memlxrs Winning Awards ; The Davie High School Band con tinues to standout among the competi tion. In January, eight members of the band were selected for the Northwest All-District Band. There arc six dis tricts in the state. Members of the All-District Band spent a weekend at Appalachian State University, playing together undenhe direction of a well-known conductor. Five of the Davie students qualified for furthercompetition. All-Slate Band tiyoutswill beheld March 11 at North west Guilford High School. Winners will participate in an hon ors band clinic April 21 at UNC- Greensboro. AccordinglodircctorRobenPatillo, there arc two All-District Bands. All eight of the Davie members placed In the upper level band. Those who participated were: Chris Hughes, a sophomore who playslrombone;RebeccaCarle,afresh- man who plays french horn; Bucky Carter, a senior who placed in bass clarinet; Erin Randle, a senior whib plays the flute and piccolo; Michelte Thomas, a sophomore who plays clari net; Jeremy Keaton, a sophomore who plays the snare drum; Tim Fisher, > senior who plays the trombone; anti Katie Desch. a senior percussionist,' Band teacher Kathy Ferebee saiil Desch gave an outstanding perfop mance In competition, finishing first place in snarc drums, mallets and tim]- pani. ' Carter, Desch, Hughes, Keaton anjl Randle willcompetefor All-State Band. South Davie Middle Sciiool Accredited The Soudiem Association of Col leges and Schools, through its Com mission on Elementary and Middle Schools, has awarded accreditation lo South Davie Middle School. The an nouncement was made during the Association’s 99th Annual Meeting In San Antonio.Tcxas.Dec. U-14. Accreditation is based upon an evaluation of each school to determine if the needs of the students and com munity as well as the standards of the Commission on Elementary and Middle Schools are being met. The evaluation process includesaself-study by each school's faculty and a review by a visiting commitleeof professional educalorsrepresemingthc Associalion. The purpose of regional accredlta- Uon is school improvement. To main tain accreditation, each accredited school must conduct a continuing pro gram of educational improvement, meet simtdtmls of accreditation, sub mit annual reports which include plans for educational improvement as well as assessment of the school's ability lo meet standards, and undergo peric^c reevaluation by outside teams of prch fessional educators at five-year Inte^ vals. Through regional accreditation, fac ulty. students, and parents benefit by knowing that leaching conditions in accredited schools itveet necessary re quirements and that efforts are con tinuously made for school improve ment. Davidson Community College Offeres Classes Here Davidson County Community Col lege will offer the following continu ing education classes in Davie County beginning March 6-9. Theseclasseswillmeelai the Davie Campus located at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville. and a registration fee will be collected at the first class meet ing. Persons must beat least 16in order to enroll. Students 16<18 must have written permission from their public school superintendent authorizing en rollment. With the exception of self- supporting classes, persons 6S or older may enroll free of charge. Industrial Math is an introduc tory, practical course which studies the principles of mathematics for machine technology. Course objectives include application of the fundamentals of ge- ometiy and elementary mathematics to drafting and shop operation. Stu dents will leam how to apply modem techniques to solving practical prob lems in today's industrial workplace. *n)is study will include whole num bers. fractions, percents, measure ment, formulas, ande<^uations. (Mon days, March 6-May 15, 6-8 p.m., 10 weeks. $35 fee) TPAI: Teacher Performance Appraisal Instrument is a prerequi site for MSTT: Mentor Support Team Training. This course includes class- Foomobservation techniques and skills necessary for working with the newly certified teacher. The coursc includes the viewing and analysis of videos, according to state evaluation proce dures. Instruction and evaluation will include sessions to be held on campus as well as off campus. (Mondays and Wednesdays, March 6-22,4-8 p.m., 3 weeks. $35 fee plus approximately $ 10 for textbook. TRCs: 2.4) DiflUslng and Preventing Worii- place Violenceisdesignedrorsecurity and safety directors, business owners, plant managers and supervisors, hu man resources managers, law enforce ment personnel, 911 dispatchers, pub lic service personnel, elected officials, rescue and EMS staff, educators, and service personnel who deal with the general public. Participants will leam the latest methods of disusing and preventing violence in the workplace. (Tuesdays, March 7-May 16.4-6p.m,. 10 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $28 for textbook) Business and Report Writing for Business and Industiy will teach par ticipants how to avoid pitfalls of busi ness writing and to use the secrets of effective writing to enhance one's im age and efficiency. Instruction will in clude writing clear, concise, and dy namic letters, memos, and reports. (Wednesdays, March 8-May 10, 6-8 p.m., 10 weeks. $35 fee) Sign Language: Beginning, for Teacher Renewal is an enlightening and rewarding course which will intro duce participants lo a beautiful and expressivewayofcommunicating.’Ihis course is designed to teach the begirt ning skills of American sign language, a vibrant, expressive language used by deafpeoplelhroughouiNorthAmericji. (ThuRdays,March 9-May 1 l,4-6p.m:, 10 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $ 18 for textbook, TRCsf 2.0) ': FORK VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Coinlry Ham Saturday, Itarehji. 1898 ' ! V:WllltamR.Dwl»V.F,D: 'fyfyTl W|lNM|»tMNN«ialliooiwvM* ' J ; 1 TAKE Oirr ORDERS AVAILABLE ' ; . C.H4M-7772,, , : : Country Ham • Sauaag* Paheakaa • Seramblad Egga Qrlta • Hamainada..Blaeulta ■ Qravy EAT IN OR TAKE OUT SATURDAY ■ M arch 11 ■ 6-lOam $ 5 ALL-U-CAN EAT _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 2,1995- 9 (IT ’S T H E F O O D F A IR ‘ 9 5 C A R F A R E G IV E A W A Y ! FOOD _____________/ F R W I N T H I S C A R !SUCH A HOMETOWN FEEUNG! YES! ENTER NOW AT FOOD FAIR TO WIN THIS NEW 1 9 9 5 FORD CONTOUR GL 4 -DOOR SEDAN! 1 Suggested R etail $1 6 ,4 7 5 "”! O nR R ra n d P rix p T n R a A w A rilA fI! -One Grand Prize To Be Awarded! See Stores For More Details. Winston-Salem YOU COULD BE THE LUCKY WINNER! C om e In O ften A nd E n te r A t A ny F ood F air N ow T hru M ay 2 , 1 9 9 5 (o r w h en tic k e t supply is ex h au sted ) SAVE 46* PER LB.I U.S.D:A. "A" GRADE TYSON WHOLE PLUS ... GET GREAT SAVINGS TOO! W i i m i n g N m n b e rs Wai Be Posted In Each Store SAVE 40* PER BOTTLE! (REG. OR DIET) MOUNTAIN DEW OR 2 LTR. BOTTLE JUST PriCN Good thru Tu m . Mm-7. W «. QUANTITY RIGHTS reserved. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. W e s t w o o d V i l l a g e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r • C l e m m o n s W i l l o w O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t e r • M o c k s v i l l e 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,199S Shelter Teaches Pet Owners How To Prevent Loss Of Pets •, "Where, oh where has my litile dog gone? Where, oh where can he be?" ■. This is a question many pet owners either have hod, or will have in the ftiture. As always, prevention is the . best cure. I\ ■ Make sure you pet (dogs and cats) have identincation tags securely at* tehed to their collars. However, if your pet gets lost there ore several things you can do to help find him. Pul up posters in your neighbor hood, at each of the area veterinarian's orfices, and anywhere else you con think of. Place "losf ads in the local newspapers and check the "found" ads regularly. . And m o^utipoit^t, contact the animal control departnlent. Go to the county animal shelter e very ^3 days to see if it has shown up there: " . Most of the dogs that are at the shelter were once someone’s pet. They would love to be again. If you think you can give a good ; home to a homeless pet, come by the : Davie County Animal Shelter this Sat- ! urday. Humane Society volunteers will be on hand from 10 a.m.*noon for the next Adopt-A-Pet day. The following animals are available this week and can be seen at the shelter any day from B r o c k C a m p a ig n O n S c h e d u le Helen Gantt told county commis sioners last week that the Brock Audi torium Renovation campaign is going well. Several companies who could not help financially had offered other gifts, such as toilets, showers and furniture. Response has been positive from the community from senior citizens to school children,'she said. She asked the board for reassurance of their support. The board has voted to give* $250,000to the project, which is a part of Davie County's history and tradi tions, Diane Foster said. . She said the board would appreci ate another update before budget time. ' Commissioner Jeff Harrison said the town of Mocksville should be thanked for their $100,000 donation to the project. Smith Becomes Smith 9 a.m.*S p.m. The shelter is located at thecndofEaton Roadofl‘Hwy.601 In Mocksville (look for the green sign). The adoption fee ls$40fordogsand $30 for cats, and includes having the animal spayed or neutered and the ini tial set of shots. • Great Dane (adult female, blue merle color) • Yellow Labrador Retriever (aduU male) • Cocker Spaniel mix (I year old male, reddish brown) • Australian Shepherd (female, approx. 1 year old) • Several retriever/shepherd mix dogs and puppies • I boxer mix puppy The Humane Society also has the following animals in foster care. For more information on these, call 634- 9740. • 2 Shepherd mix puppies (females, 12 weeks old) • 1 Chow/Retriever mix (female, 5 months old) • I Beagle mix (male, black and brown, 10 weeks old) • 4 Lab mix (2 males, 2 females, 8 months old) • I Chow/Retriever mix (adult fe male, 2 years old) • I Australian Shepherd mix (fe male, 6 months old) • I Lab/German Shepherd mix (male, 5 months old) • I Australian Shephei^ mix (fe male, 1 year old. blue merle color) • Several calicos and tortoise shells (1-2 years old) • 1 gray bob-tail (adult male, 1 year old) •3 kittens,approx. l2weeksold(l male tabby, I tortoise shell female. I smoke black male) • 1 white and black female (adult) • Several other cats (various colors and ages) DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,1995 - B1 _ Jann W. Smilh of Advance has been naiwd manager of Ihe Retail Sup port Services GroupofWachoviaCon- sumer Services. Smilh,aseniorviceptesidenl/gnxip executive, will te responsible |j focietailopera- tions, product management, staff develop ment, self-ser vice and elec tronic banking and blanch au- ^tomation. She / pRviously was executive in charge of sys tems development for the Trust, Lend ing and Fm w ial areas of Wachovia OperaUonal Services. Smithjoined Wachovia in 1976 as ananalyst/programmerinthelnforma- Uoa Fiocessing Group. She has held several operational positions at Wachovia, including manager of com puter services for all Wachovia com panies, and was elected senior vice piesident/group executive in 1994. 'Janet Smilh has 18 years of expe rience in operations, including data processing andsystemsdevelopnent," said W. Doug King, executive vice presidem of WachoviaCorp. andhead of WachoviaConsumerServices. "She is a talented manager whose technical skills will be critical to our continued success in developing retail products and delivery systems." 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Some advertised Items may be simlllar to Illustration. 1 4 2 N. Main St. • Mocksville • 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 5 7 3 9 tTwo Years, Tw o Titles iPavie Wrestlers Avenge Team Loss With Individual Crown Lowciy i i | a r a L o w e r y : ; h e W o m a n i S e h i n d B u d d y ;:^jhe first lime Tara and : ^ d y Lowery see eacti oilier ;|swlientliey walteup. : , "Morning iioney," Buddy : says. : ;'Moming dear," Tara says. :■ Tlie next time Tara and : 3uddy Lowery see eacii otiier :iswlientlieygotobed. I "Niglit lioney," Buddy says. "Nigiit dear," Tara says. picay. - m4ybe it ; isif t quite : ^ft bad. -'BUtwiien : ycu'te tiie ^wtfeofa !hi|li ' schooi : wt<estiing .'coacii- ; .wiio also ; doubles as tiie athletic director - you find quality time to- getlier wiienever you can. Most of tiie time, for Tara Lowery, siie sees her husband from the bleachers. “I see Buddy in the morning at breakfast and when I come to a sporting event," she said. Time at liome has given way to school activities. On any given Monday, there may be a boosters club meet ing. On Tuesday, there's a basketball game. On Wednes day, there may be an athletic director's meeting. On Thurs day, there's a wrestling match. On Friday, there's another basketball game. : Whew. Tara is usually seen driving : up in the family van for a J :sporting event, catting sons Patrick and Eric along with .;;hej. ;: l"Each year that goes by, it's : ;less and less and less," she said j :of the time spent with her ;|husband. "As athletic director, ; :he wants everything to be just ;:right. He's very devoted and :'wants this to be a first class •:place. He's into it." But Tara admits that Buddy :; is obedient enough to do the •:list of chores she leaves for ;’:him. ■: "He cleans the house up, ; I washes clothes, unloads the •; dishwasher, gives Eric a bath, ■ goes to Patrick's basketball vg^es and makes the bed," she •:said. ■: :0h yeah, there is one other :| c l^ that she has for him: •'cc^h the heck out of the 'i'^mber qne-ranked wrestling in the state. PhMtSMOMightr-P.BS By Ronnie Gallagher Davio County Enlorpitse-Rword CHARLO'HE - Davie County proved last week why wrestlingcoacheslovetheirspoit: Youcanloseastate champion- shipandwinastate championship all in the same season. That's the tale of the 1995 War Eagle wrestling team alter it oblit erated the field in the 4-A indi vidual tournament last weekend in Independence Arena. . ^ Two weeks ago, Davie was upset by Duiham Riverside in the dual team championship, 33-31. The War Eagles then got a re prieve in the individual tourna ment and made the most of it, qualifying 10 wrestlers from the regionals. All 10 scored, enabling Davie to finish with 121 poihts,awhop- ping 33.S points belter than runnerup Hillsborough Orange. After losing the team title, Davie was on a mission, accord ing to 160-pound state champion Neil Comatzer. "Wedidn't prove ourselvestwo weeks ago but we showed people here who's the best," the junior said. "Winning the team (title) is the best thing." The championsMp gave Davie coach Buddy Lowery an opportu nity to admit aloud what he's thought all season. "We're the best wrestling team in the slate," he said matter-of- factly. In the past two seasons, Davie has now taken a team title' and individual crown. In fact, Davie and Riverside just reversed roles from last sei^n. y^en. Davie defeated the Pirates in tlie 1994 Justin Jenne finished 38-1 after falling In the 125-pound title match. His second place finish helped Davie win the tournament. -Photo by JtinwBirrinti team competition,Riveraide came back to win the individual title. "It was just the opposite," said Lowery. "Riverside and us just repeated history." T a )^ Control Earty Davie was sodominant in Char lotte that it had the title virtually wrapped up before the consola tion semifinals, leading by 37 points. " Wewrestledlike we were sup posed to," Lowery said. "Every body who came scored points for us and that's what you have to do to win this thing." lluEe reached the finals, with senior Scotty Spry winning his third straight state title (this one at 130 pounds) and Comatzer win ning his first (at 160). Senior Jus tin Jenne's 38-match winning streak ended as he lost at 12S in overtime. FreshmanNathanFeniceat 103 and senior Justin Carter at 171 won the consolation finals and finished third. "Winningalotinthefirstround helped us because we didn't have to go through all those consola tion matches," Lowery said. Also winning at least one match were Bill Overcash (119), Marc McKnight (135), Michael Hunter(140),MaikMason(lS2) and Kevin Caudle (heavyweight). Loweiy expected Hunter to make the finals but he ran into some bad luck in the consolation rounds. His final match saw him leading 3-2 with 10 seconds left but a takedown ended his bid, 4-3. On the other hand, Comatzer had . luck on his side. Against Riverside's Teio Brown, he was losing, 2-1 with only five seconds remaining whenhcgolatakcdown to win, 3-2. "The individual tournament is tough," Lowery said. "We had to woii harder (that the team finals) to win this one. As a dual team, you can get a lead and do what we do, forfeit out. Or you can dodge people. "Here, you don't dodge any body." Little Competition Davie expected its toughesj competition to come from River side and especially Cary. Jeiiy Winteiton's Imps had 10 qualify. But early losses hurl both teanis. Cary finished third with 79.5 points and Riverside fifth with 60.5. Hillsborough Orange, which upset Riverside in the regionajs, was second with 87.5. "Onuige has a good coach and PtMMSMTHI«-P.B4 Davie's Fantastic Five Spry Leads Parade Of War Eagles Finishing In Top Three Scotty Spiy 1st At 130 S p r y : 3 r d S ta te T itle ; 1 0 0 th W in O f C a r e e r Afterwinninghisthirdstraight state wrestling title Saturday in Charlotte, Scotty Spry showed the fans something they had not seen from him during his carcer at Davie County. Emotion. Scotty Spry was standing near themat,ciying. "That's the fust time I've seen him show emotion," said assis tant coach Matt Wilson. And why not? The 17-2 anni hilation of Ronnie Denham of Southem Wayne in the 130- pound championship was also his 100th career win. He became PlMw8M8piy-P.BS NcU Comaticr 1st At 160 C o m a tz e r : 4 0 W in s A fte r S ta te T itle To most of the fans situated in Independence Arena Saturday night, Davie County's Neil Cor- natzerdidn'thaveachance against ChrisJesterinIhe 160-pound, state 4-A championship match. It didn't matter that the Davie County junior was 39-0. He was wrestling the undefeated, defend ing slate champion from Inde pendence High. , Jester, 31-0, had the hopes of Charlotte resting on his broad and powerful shoulders. He would be the host city's last hope for a title. The Independence crowd, sitting dangerouslyclosetoDavic'sfans, PiNMSMeoiMlnr-P.H J e n n e : T e a m C r o w n M o re Im p o r ta n t After 38 straight victories, Jus tin Jenne suffered his first loss of the season in his last match - the stale championship. But the 6-4 overtime defeat to Raleigh Sanderson'sTerry Bogan didnt upset him as much as one mightthink. Why? Davie Cbuiity won the team title and took home a state championship. "Tiiat matters the most to roe," said the 125-pound seiuor. "We all worii for ourselves and that combines into a team effort." Assistant coach Matt W i^ 8 ^ "He was so focused on the Justin Cuter 3idA Iin C a r te r : A H a p p y F in is h T o H is S e n io r Y e a r Entering Indepedence Arena last week for the 4-A individual wrestling tournament, Davie coach Buddy Lowery expected five wrestlers in the champion ship round. One of those was Justin Carter, Davie's 171-pounder. Itwouldbequiteastoiy.Catter, who grew severe iiiches since last season, had moved up almost 30 pounds in weight class but still won. And won. And won. But after two eariy pins, Carter was defeated, throwing him into the consolation bracket. But he made sure thete wowld F e r r e e : S u r p r is e O f in d iv id u a l T o u r n a m e n t Midway through the current wrestling season, Davie County coachBuddy Lowery expected to placeinthetopfourat 103 pounds. But he expected Billy Allen to be doing the wrestling. After all, Allen was 28-1^ going into the final regular season match. ' But due to personal reason^ Allen left the team, forcihg Loweiy to insert a'Uttle-us^ freshman. Nathan Fence couMnt have beenh^ipier. "I was wanting to wiestl^^ Ferreesaa. "Iwantedtheoppoii tuirity." X j M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,1995 Recreation Notes : Davie American vs. Mocksville/Davie Rec Jr. High Boys : Suns (58) - Scott Carter 22, Trent Howell l5,BrianLane 11, buanc Phillips 4, Robert fawiggins 4, Kyle Tutterow 3, Adam McClamrock I. ; Celtics (37) - Travis Heath 13, Jory Rankin 7, Jeremiah ’ Creason 6, Brian Nelson4, Ross I King 4. Willie Cozart 3. • ■ Pistons (57) -- Jason Sherrill : l6, Kenny Collins 16, Elton . Campbell 8, Kedrick Ijames 6, ' Dominic Graham 6, Chad Bogcr 3. W ill Grimes 2. ;. Yellow Jackets (37) - Jer emy Helton 12, Jason Shcrmer ; 10, Ross King 5, John Ireland 4, : Welsey Melton 2, Darren Glasco 2, Jr. High Boys Finals ■ : Suns (41) - Brian Lane 21, ■Trent Howell 8, Scott Carter 7, Duane Phillips 3, Adam ; McClamrock 2. Pistons (40) - Jason Sherrill : |4, Kenny Collins 11, Chad Bo- :ger 4, Kedrick Ijames 4, Elton Campbell 3, Will Grimes 2. 5-6 Grade Boys Deacons(3l)-JustinGoode ■ 16,CotterSnoddy6,JoeyGlasco 5, Matthew Green 4. Tarheels (16) ~ Dave Poplin '12, Andrew Jones 4. Wolverines (25) ~ Willie Froelich 8, Mikey Arnold 6, Chris Stein 7, Bill Horan 4. Gators (13) - Rod Tenor 7, Kris Sheperd 3, Seth Corrcll 3. 5-6 Boys Finals Wolverines (22) - Mikey Arnold 10, Chris STein 8, Willie Froelich 4. Deacons (19)-Justin Goode ■ 10,CollerSnoody4, JocyGlasco 2, Austin Powell 2, Matt Greene 1. 5-6 Grade Girts Terps (23) - Tina Harkness 12, Maiy Dinkins 10, Christina Gajewski 1. Panthers (15) ~ Shelby Michael 4, Jessica Bivens 4, Nicole Davis 2, Crystal Patterson 2, Mary Jo Hood 2, Brandi Kicklighter I . Blue Devils (20) - Ember Spillman 5, Amber Hamm 5, Emily Morton 4, Ashley (Juinn 4, Heathe Lanning 2. T-BoWs (12) — Amy Camp bell 7, Stacey Joyner 3, Jessica Seaford 2. 5-6 Girls Final Blue Devils (36) - Heather Lanning 14, Ember Spillman 8, Emily Morton 8, Ashley Quinn 6- Terps (18) - Mary Dinkins 9, Tina Harkness 4, Christina Gajewski 1, Men's Church M t. Zion 2 (51) - Pentrice Armstrong 19. Jericho-Hardison (47) - Ja son Phelps 17. • C enter (65) — Jason Robertson 15. Liberty (62) - Travis Foster :• 17. • First Methodist (65) - Kevin . Hinshaw 21. First Baptbt (38)-W illiam Johnson 8, Neil Hendrix 8, Willie Cozart 8. Fairfield (125) - Germain Mayfield 54. New Union (40) - Clark Gobble 13. First Pr«sbyterian (77) - Brian Pitts 40. Liberty (70) - Brent Wall 30. Jericho-Hardison (65) - Ja son Phelps 30. Center (45) - Rustin Harpe 16. Fairfield (79) - Germain MayHeld 28. Ml, Zion 2 (30) - Cedric Spann 10. • New Union (45) - Terry Allen 18. First Baptist (40) - Gary Hatley 15, Willie Cozart 15. Wolverines Win David Childress' Wolverines won the 5-6 regular season and league tournament and then won the Davie County title, dcfcat- ingteamsfromthe Davie Ameri can league. Team members are Willie Froelich, Mikey Arnold, Chris Stein, Jay Smith, Jhockton Dalton, Bill Horan, Tripp Hall,' Vinnie Curtis, Andrew Day wait, and Alex Evans. S-6 Boys All-Stars The 5-6 boys all-star team will play Surry County in the first round of the state playoffs March 4 at Brock Gym. All-stars include Mikey Arnold, Rod Tenor, Andrew Jones, Neil Rice, Chris Seaford, Willie Froelich, Dave Poplin, Brandon Gentry, Corey Dulin, Luke Koontz, Patrick Lowery and Greg Brooks. Tbeteam iscoachcd by Bobby Wall and Rustin Harpe. 5-6 Girls All-Stars The5-6girisall-starteamwill travel to Moore County March 11 for the first round of the state playoffs. All-stars include Heather Schleupner, Nicole Davis, Stacey Joyner, Amy Campbell, Cindy James, Mary Jo Hood, Katie Benihardt,Jessica Bivens, Erin Carter, Shelby Michael, Amber Carter and Larissa Lookabill. The team is coached by Craig Michael and Ron Bivens. Basketball Tourney A men's basketball tourna ment will be held March 4-5“ at the Mocksville Middle School gymnasium. The entry fee is $100 and the tournament will be a double elimination affair. For more infonnation, call Darrell Steele (after 9 p.m.) at 910-998-2302. You^ Soccer Anyone wishing to play in the under-12 or under-14 soccer leagues for girls and boys should register now with the Mocks-. ville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department. Call 634-2325 for more in formation. Rec Softball The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is taking registration for girls soft ball and baseball. The deadline is March 3. A $ 10 late fee will be charged after March 3. Giris ages 7-9 will play pee- wee. Girls who are not l3before Aug. I, 1995 will play midget. Giriswhoarenot 16beforeAug. 1,1995 will play Junior. Rec Baseball The recreation department will accept registration forms for peewee baseball and t-ball through March 3. These programs are for kids ages5-6.PeeWeeisasU:pabcve t-ball. The coach will pitch in Pee Wee. A child must have played one year of t-ball before he is eligible for Pee Wee. The registration fee (includ ing hal and shirt) is $20 for the first child and $15 for the sec ond. A $10 late fee will be charged for registering after March 3. There is also an $8.50 option for insurance if desired. Registrations can be brought by the recreation department from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. or mailed to Joe Boyette, Mocksville/ Davie Parks and Recreation De partment. Dept. 644, North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The Secret To Davie's Success One of Ihe secrets to ttie Davie County wrestling success, according to ttie wrestlers, Is team unity. Ten wrestlers qualified (or' the stale Individual slate tournament In Charlotte - and every one scored points for the War Eagles on their way to a title. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2 ,1995 - B3. Mat News Has Helped Wrestlers' Reputation Davie County may well have the most publicized wrestling team in the state and Coach Buddy Lowery knows why. The Mat News, the state's only wrestling publication, keeps every one across North Carolina ihfonned. That was proven in Charlotte as coach after coach approached Lowery. Notebook wrestlers winning here are funda mental-type guys." Maul jm , being the old pro that he is, was one of the very few that didn't hand Davie the team championship on a silver platter. . . , L . "ItoldoneoftheDaviefansthatit - s h rhesaid. -My gu. feeling was (hat Riverside could win It. There was a possibility. So I wasn't surprised when Riverside pulled il out (33-31). "But at Ihe same time, I knew Davie should've won. They had It won. Il was just one of ihose things that was hard to explain." pcned at Riverside and how we lost It," Lowery said. The Mat News has also helped with the friendships of Ihe coaches. "It's not biller rivalries," Lowery said. "Everybody wants to win but you don't hold it against anybody when you lose. You know that one day, the shoe will be on the other jvTo'um ^m e'nl’ foot. It has todo with respect. Yester day, there were Davie County coaches. Riverside coaches and Cary coaches all standing together talk ing." North Davie Middle School hosted an invitational jayvee wres* tling lournamcnTrccemly, rinishing fourth with 109 points. Trinity won with 211 points, fol- Thars just how Bob Mauldin lowed by Chestnut Grove with 184 wants.it. The founder and editorof , ..n ........ Mat News wanted to create a close- knitfrateraity of coaches andin 1969, il became a reality. "There was no exchange of what was going on," said Mauldin, who J r wascoachingatKannapolis."Ididn't knowaboulThomasviileorAsheboro and a lot of other schools. I said I'd be the media person." Mauldin's first few years concen trated on the Western Association, of attd Lexington with 149. South Davie was sixth of seven teams with 70. Frankie Bolin was the champ at 103 pounds, defeating Brett Yates of was fourth for North Davie. North's Joe Finley won the title at 112. That was it for the local winners. For South, James Pittman was which Davie was a member. Around second at 83 pounds, Zach Manning 1973, eastern coaches began inquir- thirdat 125 and Blake Nichols third ing. Mat News then spread state- wide. How does Mauldin, whostill lives in Kannapolis, keep up with over 300 schools across the state and rank the top 10 in three polls? at 140. For North, Jeff Frisby was third at 133. Brad Smith was second at 143. Ben Lowdermilk was third at 192. Jones Honored Davie High School's Marla ............................• Oyercash ; Sport: Wrestling, Family: Father Joe, Mother Janet, Sister Erica, Biolhers' Landon and Justin. Favorite Davie Couoty Restaurant: U-Stop-N-Grill. Favorite Foods: Steak, chicken, fish. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, Pepsi. Favorite TV Sliowi: ESPN, The STATE. Favorite Movies: SPEED, Faces of Death. Favorite RaiUo Statkms: 94.5,99.7. Favorite M usi^G rpuiM O r Singen; Slayer, Megadelh.' Favorite A tld ^ : fioy Mkman, Eminitt Smith, Michael Irvin. '■ Favorite SporU Teams: Dallas Cowboys, Duke Blui Devils. . FavoriteTeaehcr. M is. Kokoski. ' '' Greatest Sports Moment: I'll tell you when il happens, , Why I Play Sporti At Davie County: Because I live in Davie County, Hobbies Other Than Sports: Fishing, hunting. Future Goals: Co to college. iriBccomeAMIIIionaireByA|e20,lWiU:Payupalllhe debts I owe to people fn>m betting games. "It's a matter of asking a coach Newsome wasn't the only Davie like Buddy Lowery wto he's seen.n bounty athlete to be honored at0-A nr l.k tkntV o ..:.! •2-A or 3-A that's good," he said. "The ranking is fun. 1 can do the top jiJj^^om eii five pretty easily butafterthat, it gets jnSponsDay wishy-washy." Mauldin lauded Davie County's program. Hehasbeenfamiliarwithit for two decades and has the War Eagles ranked high each season. In 1995, they've been number one since Day One. "Buddy and Ron Kirk wrestled against me when they were at North Rowan," he said. "Ralph Shatterly at West Rowan coached against me and Ralph coached both of those boys. Buddy's been good for so long. "They've got a good feeder pro- gramuplhere with Kirk and heworks well with il. Feeder programs are good but it is still how well you coach Catawba College Feb. 4 by the Girls (GWSD). C h e r y l Jones, an eighth gmder at North Davie Junior High School, was also given a Cer- tificate of Achievement from the Governor's Council on Physical Fitness and Health for her contributions and outstandingparticipation in women's sport. Jones is involved in recreation basketball and softball and has had loncs the fundamentals. You’ll notice that eightyearsofdance.SheisanHonor In the state tournament, most of the Roll student at North LARRY UMBERGER Larry scorad 38 poInU In two North Davie 7th grade vlctoriea laat week. Whfyoiwnt iswhatyaiqet Bavie County Basketball pavie Beats Sauras In First Round, 57-52 I ; By konnie Gallagher Davis County Enterprise-Record : South Stokes proved in the first tMiid of the Central Piedmont Con- f^cew hyitisonecfthebestlast- . plaice teams around. fThe pesky Sauras, who won only I'jlp-'league games this season but tdolc almost everyone to the wire, did It again Tuesday night at Davie d)ujity before falling just short, 57-' 52.; : f l do not like to play them," Is le 's 6-2 forward Josh Ward said enif^ticaily. "They play rough. I gtt a lot of elbows." : iSecond-seeded Davie (12-11) piQied wellinstreaksbutcouldnever shake seventh-seeded South. Free throw shooting and late-game de fense enabled the War Eagles to eicdpe to Thursday night's semifi n a l ' Davie will host Mount Tabor, a first-round winner over North Davidson, at 7 p.m. Coach Darrell StMie expects a much better game fh m his team. • fV ou have to remember, we haven't played since last Tuesday," he said. "We'can't have those lay offs. We need to play at least twice a week. This should wake us up for Thursday." Slow Start Davie's beginning was sluggish at best. South jumped out to a 6-0 lead and its zone defense controlled the inside. By the end of the period, the Sauras led 13-8. Girls Play Wednesday Davie OHinty's girls basketball learn will open Ihe Central Pied mont Conference toumamenl with a first round game at home Wednesday night at 7 p.m. The regular season champion War Eagles (21-1,12-0) will play Mount Tabor, a 72-46 winner over South Stokes. Davie finished the regular season last week with a 43-point victory over Tabor, 81-37. If Davie wins, it will play the West Forsyth-South Rowan winner Fnday for the CPC title al Mount Tabor, beginning at 6 p.m. The boys title game follows at 7:30 p.m "We felt we could not play Davie man to man," Mendenhall said. "Davie has good, quick kids who know how to take it to the basket. "Our ad vantage was inside. Davie doesn't have a stopper and after watching them on film, we thought if we got inside, we should put Ihe ball in the hole." But that was the key to the game. South couldn't put it in the basket, missing numerous layups. South's missed layups got Davie back in the game in the second pe riod as the War Eagles reeled off a 24-point quarter and led 32-28 at halftime. Trailing 26-21, a 9-6 spurt put Davie up 30-26. Chad Lanier had three assists in the spurt and three of the points. He finished as the game's leading scorer with 15. "We got good shots, they just didn't fall," he said. "Hey, South played us a good game. They've re ally improved. They had nothing to lose and they threw everything out there nopereent.” Second HairSpurt With Ihe score tied at 34, Davie hitanother spun, scoring six straight. Ward, Jonathan Vaughters and Scott Van Hoy each had layupsfora40-34 advantage, forcing Mendenhall to call time out. "I felt if we were patient, they'd let us back in the ballgarae," he said. "And they made three or four turn overs and we had it tied going into the fourth quarter (40-40), I thought we had a good chance to win." .With 21.8 seconds remaining, a three-point play by South brought the Sauras within 53-52. After two Lanier free throws, Davie went into a zone defense. South was called for a double dribble on its next possession and Van Hoy hit two free throws for a 57-52 lead with only 5.4 seconds left. Amazingly, South still had a shot. After his foul shots, Van Hoy was hit with a technical foul for taunting. South would get two free throws and possession. Steele was miffed. "We were do ing things we usually don't do to night, like throwing lobs and Van Hoy getting called fortaunting. Van Hoy normally doesn't get called for that." But Mendenhall watched in frus tration as both technicals rimmed in and out and the Sauras had lost yet another close game. "It's been tough on us," Mendenhall said of his 7-16 season. "Except for about three or four plays every game, we could've easily been second or third in the conference." Steele was breathing a sigh of relief afterward and even saw a shin ing light in the victory. "I told the kids that we played sorry but still won," he said, "and that's the mark of a good team,” Notes: • Ward finished with 13 points and Van Hoy 12. Vaughters scored eight. • Davie's defense was a key to the win, foreing several ballhandling mistakes,' •Davie hit Mofits 19free throws. • Davie will host a first-round sectional game March 6 against Ihe Southeastern Conference's number four seed, Scotland County, which could be bumped if a lower seed wins that tournament. Scott Van Hoy and his Davie teammates will play Thursday in the semifinals of the CPC tournament. -Photo by Jamt(Barrit){ South Wins With Whitlocic But Loses Without Him Bany Whitlock's favorite college basketball team is Duke and last week, his South Davie seventh grade boys basketball team had a very Duke-like experience. When the coach is presenl, the team wins. When he isn't, the team loses. WhenWhitlockwasonthebench, Ihe Tigers defeated previously-un- beaten Concord, 39-36. When Whitlock missed the J.N. Fries game, his team stnigglcd, los ing 52-48. "We would have been in great shape if we had defeated Fries,” he said of his Piedmom Middle School Conference's 5-2 record. Beating Concord Davie actually trailedConcord36- 30 with 90 seconds left but came back. Duane Phillips had a steal and bucket, B.J. Nichols took his second chargeofdie game and Shawn Brooks swished a three-pointer. The Tigers also hit their free throws, as Brooks v»as a perfect 6-of-6 in the last pe riod, South attempted 10 in the final quarter and was l3-of-23 for the game. South Girls Playing To The Level Of Their Competition Brooks finished with 14 points, while Nichols had eight and Phillips five. Jory Rankin scored four and Jeremiah Creason and Graham each had three points. Mitchell Gamer chipped in with two. "It was the biggest win since I've been coaching here," Whitlock said. "We never gave up." Losing To Fries The game was close all the way with both teams tied at 39 going into the final period. But South managed only nine points in the fourth. Brooks scored 23 points, while Rankin had nine and Graham eight. Richaid Broadway added five while Nichols and Jason Hawks each had' two. Notes: • South is 6-2 overall. • Brooks was 8-for-8 against Con cord from Ihe line. For the week, he was I3-of-I8. • Broadway was standing in for Phillips,whowasabsentforthe Fries game. 2 and”c le “ to n l!? S ‘M o fee North Playets fight for rebound in Em/in's 43-34 vfctoiy. Northwest Cabamis. -Photo by RonnieGiUaghw Jeny Callison is baffied. Jerry Callifon is miffed. In other words, he would really like for the real South Davie Middle School seventh grade girls basket ball team please step forward. Callison would especially like to know what is wrong with the Tigers after losing to Concord 49-40 and defeating J.N. Fries, 19-14. "We score 40 points against a real good team and 19 against a team that'snowherencarConcord,"hesaid, shaking his head. . Lming To Concord Christy Frogge scored 10 of her .16 points in the period. But sheJater fouled out and South was outscored 14-6 In the fourth quarter. Sarah Stein finished with 10 paints, Amanda Frogge seven, Jes sica Riddle four and Molly Allred three. Beating Fries Neither team could (ct uoiracked' as South led 10-6 after one quarter and 12-9 at halftime. South appeared ready to blow Fries out, leading 17- , 10 after three but the Tigers could ' score only two points in the fourth period. "1 used different combinations of players," Callison said. "1 like to give some of the other girls a chance to work with the starters. But we're sort , of playing to the level of the compe tition." ; Frogge led the way again with 11 points, but only one after intemiis- ’ . sion. Amanda Frogge and Julie"' McDaniel each had four. Notes: South is 4-3 in Ihe Piedmont' Middle School Conference. •Stein scored eightofherlOpoints against Concord in the first half. Noilh Girls Fall To 1*5 Umlwrger, Orslllo Lead North Boys Past Erwin, Corrlher-LIpe ;; '(^ r g e Newman was bragging bn his offense last week after his Worth Davie Middle School seventh ^ade boys basketball team aver aged 60 poinu in two wins. The Wildcats defeated Erwin, 62-57 and jiimbled Coniher-Lipe, 59-37. But he knew how he got so much c^ense; by playing good defense. "I love the halfcourt press,” said Ifewman. "I picked that up from ^ o x . And it creates points.” BcaUngErwln North did most of its damage in the second quarter when it broke openaclosegame,outscoring Erwin, 26-13. North led, 41-25 at halftime. h was a ihree-man gang in Ihe first half: •6-4 center Jon Orsillo scored 13 of his 15. • 6-2 forward Larry Umherger scored I I of his 18. • Guard Kevin Ashley scored 11 of his H>. Also scoring for North were Ross King with four, Andy Boger with three and Lynch with two. BcallaiConihcr-LIpe Umbergerwaseven belter against Coniher-Lipe, finishing with 20 points. "Il was his best game," said Newman. "He took Ihe ball in traffic and went to the hole. He played like a man." J.C. Wiiliard, Adam Boger and Andy Boger each had four points. Lynch had three. Scoring two points were Jeremy Howell, James Stewart and Scott Frazier. Notes: •North is 3-3. • Against Etwin, Ashley was 7- of-8 from the foul line. • Against Corriher-Lipe, Umberger scored 10 points in the first half and 10 in the second. •Umberger and Orsillocombined tohit l6H)f-27 shots against Corriher- Lipe. • North goes to Concord March 2 and is home to J.N. Fries March 6. A lackof heightis still hurting the North Davie Middle School seventh grade girls basketball team. North slipped last week, losing to Erwin, 43-34 and Corriher-Lipe, 22- 14. Loaing To Erwin North tried to nin with a talented Erwinciuband stayed withinstrking distance for three quartets, trailing only 30-27. Erin Hege and Meredith Hendrix each scored eightpoints for the Wild cats while Tina Harkness had five and Ember Spillman four. "Hege is very dependable," said coach Nancy Hudspeth. "Hendrix uses her long arms well. She's agood shooter from the outside." Hudpseth was impressed with Harkness's play, staling, ”She's as' solid as a rock. I depend on her de fense,” Also scoring for North were' Megan Mick and Katherine Phillips- with three each, Jessica WhiUey with; two and Amber Hamm with one. LodniToCorrllici^LIpe Hudspeth didn't know what upset: her girts most at Corriher-Lipe ~ the'. Yellow Jacket defense or its famous^ ciackerbox gymnasium. "We ran our press well in this; gyro," she said. "We've worked hard; on denial defense.” •’ Mick scored six points, while; Hamm, Whitley and Phillips each: hadthree. ; Notes: •North is 1-5. ; Hickory Hill Country Club *18” cart green fees *15 «* seniors February - March Monday thru Thursday Driving Ran^ Open Daylight Hours SALiS AND MRVICB Omar-BHT Nothing Runs Like A Deere ACE.aKOHKR HMDWAM ATBiimfOAQUAY‘YOUtt HELPFUL HMDWME STOfX" M-Fe-7S«t.M8un,1-S 9 9 8 - 1 9 8 7On the Spot FiMnCing Hwyt.1B8tain*BiniHidtCKiiyShopp<i)gC«iMr^M«NHt,NC WEDEUViER B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,199S Davie Wrestlers Win State Cliampionship 135-pounder Marc McKnIght (above) was one o110 wrestlers scoring points for Davie County's wrestlers In the 4-A Individual tournament last weekend in Charlotte's Independence Arena. -Photo by Ronnl«Gilligh«r Scotty Spry became only the 16th wrestler In North Carolina history to win three straight state titles after taking the 130-pound championship last week. - Photo tiy Jhim Bwrlngtr Title ■ rontinu^ froih'P. Bl a good (cam." Lowery said. "They're always up near the lop wiih us Uroe." The win lakes the sling out of the teamehampionship loss. Two weeks ago, Davie led Riverside by seven points and with only 20 seconds left in the 189-pound match, led 11-5. Bui a quick Pirate pin left Davie up only 31-30 and Riverside won a de cision at heavyweight. "There wasn't any lower feeling afler 189 that nighi," Lowery said. He said he wanted a title for his senior class, which has taken Davie to three straight learn lilic matches, winning one. He said it was a special group of athletes. 'They'rcregularJoeseighI months ouloftheyeat and four months oulof the year, they're dang wrestlers," he said. "I've heard complimenis from all over the slate about the way we act. The kids represent their school and their community well." They also proved to everyone in Independence Arena last week they can represent themselves on the mat preny well loo. Notes: • Complete team scores; Davie 121, Orange 87.5, Caiy 79.5, Anson County 71, Riverside 60.5, New Bern 60.5, Souih Rowan 47, Fayetteville 71si35.S,Grimsley 35, Independence 32, • The Central Piedmont Confer ence also had South Rowan's Josh Yost in the 152 finals. He lost by pin to Anson's Jamie Hamilton. 20 VEAR WAHMNTY ylIjttwlB ha M4 8HMI, Moeknato • stora fltoon; M ia .« L 7:00 ■m iU BiOQpa m m m r n m ik w u m ■ Davie's Trio Of Coaches inseperable Buddy Lowery. Matt Wilson. Ron Kirk. At any tournament, the three Davie County wrestling coaches arc inseperable. The reason is that all three look at the War Eagle wrestlers OS their own. Head coach Lowery and assistant coach Wilson see them every day in practice. Kirk taught them the tech- . nique in junior high. When the wrestlers win, the coaches win. When the wrestlers lose, the coaches hurl. All three were hurting two weeks ago after Davie lost the team title to Durham Riverside. But Wilson says the loss only motivated his wrestlers more. "I think they used that to their advantage," he said. "They came back real focused. Vve never seen a group more determined. They knew they should’ve won and they wanted to prove something." During the individual tournament, Wilson said the coaches "stressed how important every match was. Win what you can." The War Eagles certainly did that. All 10 who qualiHed scored and Davie won going away. "It means everything to me," Wilson said, nodding toward a group of Davie wrestlers. "This is a very special group of people." Let's Eatt 'With the wrestling season now officially over, the wrestlers are talk ing food. Plenty of it. Scotty Spry talked about eating pizza and lasagna. He apparently forgot about the steak dinner he will now receive. Wilson told the wrestlers that anyone finishing fourth or better would receive a free steak dinner, courtesy of the assistant coach, at Lotte Star Steakhouse. "I'll bet he hasn't told his wife," Kirk chuckled. Five made it into that select group Wrestling Notes and surely won't let Wilson forget his promise. Coach of the Year Lowery was called out into the Independence Arena floor to accept the 1994 4-A Coach of the Year plaque from Mat News editor Bob Mauldin. He shared the award with Riverside's Jim Key. We're Against II There was talk that a new rule would add a 215-pound class and perhaps a class in the lower weights but get rid of aclass or tv*o between 130 and 152. Coaches were totally against it. Most wrestlers weigh between the 130 and 152 while niling in the lower weights are tough. The NCHSAA hinted it might add the 215-pound class. A Big Crowd Having the slate tournament in Charlotte's Independence Arena was a big success, according to most coaches and officials. The tournament was moved from Greensboro, when Coliseum offi cials wanted too much money to stage the event. Independence Arena director Steve Camp bid on the tour nament and got it in the 11,666-seat arena. Attendance totals for the four- session touniument'was 14,100, a state record. Jr. H lth State Tourney Several young, Davie County wrestlers proved that just because Lowery is losing nine seniors to graduation, the cupboard is not bare. Several finished high in the re cent North Carolina Junior High State Championships at Catawba College. North Davie Middle School sev enth grader Brad Pack won his 83- pound class, defeating seven oppo nents in one day. He finished his season 24-0, winning 8-0 in the fi nals. "He wrestled his last match at midnight," said North Davie coach Ron Kirk. "He won most by superior decisions. "He's going to be something." Adam Bailey was second at 93 pounds, losing 7-4 in the finals. "Adam had a real good tourna ment," said Kirk. South Davie's David Nail was second at 135, losing 9-3 in the cham pionship round. Other local junior high wrestlers competing were Jeremy Bracken, Jeremy Hambleton, Joe Finley and John Daye. In the Freshman State Champi onships, Jomey Holt and Jon Mauney, Davie jayvee wrestlers, were both founh. Well-Rested There was another reason why Davie County was able to win the ; individual title: the War Eagles were well-rested. Davie spent Thursday and Friday nights in Charlotte. "It was a lime factor thing," Lowery said of the two-night stay. "You have lo weigh in at 7:30 a.m. If we leave from school, you have to get up at 430 or 5 in the morning. If you do that, you don't put yourself in a position to win." The Numbers Game Some numbers from the slate in dividual tournament in Charlotte: • Charlotte was 0-2 in the finals with Jerry Hurtt of Providence los ing at 103 • Davie's top five finishers, Scotty Spry, Neil Comalzer, Justin Jenne, Justin Carter and Nathan Ferree, had a combined record of 168-10. • Davie was the only teom lo have twoslatechamps. • A neighboring wrestler won u stale title in the 2-A/l-A tourna ment. Forbush's Jason Kimble won at 112 pounds. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thureday, March 2,1995 B5 Davie Wrestlers Win State Cliampionsliip b : B 5 : W*. c t i w*-.•«*E 2 ’ S Wrj^^ra Lowery has seen her share of athletic events over the last three years, which Is understandable since husband Buddy Is Davie County's athletic director and wrestling coach. -PhotM byJM W iBii 4 C H U R C H E S • C IV IC G R O U P S * C O M P A N IE S 1994 DODGE 15 PASSENGER VAN Dual Alr/Hut, All Th* Powar Option*, Factory Warranty Avallabla, Only 27,000 Mllaa SPECIAL PfMCED fCS Beil 8i Howard Chevrolet, Inc. D IX IE JEEP/EAGie1873-9094 1-77,1-40 WEST. MOHWAY 21 WORTH • STATESVILLE A ^ipallagher A wife of a coach is much more than just the la th e r lo his kids. She is u confidant, a cheerleader, *{| shoulder to lean on. • tjTora Lowery has been all that to her husband over ‘the past three wrestling seasons. In (he 1993 4-A championship match, she sat in the Cary High School stands, ecstatic over Davie's '22-3 lead. Dul she wore a terrified look after Cary rebounded for a 26*22 victory. "I was sick,” she admitted. “I dreaded him coming home. It was very heartbreaking. We had lost twice before (in the finals) and I thought we'd win •• you know, two times a bridesmaid, third lime a bride?" Tara tried to support Buddy. “He pul a lot of blame on himself," she said. "We both cried like babies. ' "It made last year all that much .sweeter." Davie finally gave the Lowerys their first slate title in 1994, beating Durham Riverside, 31-28. , "I can't explain how I felt," Tara said. "I was glad for (he boys but 1 wanted Buddy to get some crcdil. ‘He works hard and wants the boys to work hard. Coaching is just like teaching. You set your stan dards high and you gel high performances.” Tara has even fuclored inlo some of the sinucgy. Before the 1995 dual tean) playoffs began, Buddy asked his wife if he should forfeit out if the War Ejigles grabbed an Insurmountable lead. His wife had ihe appropriate answer. "I said, 'You did that last year. Let's do everything like last year." So. on the night before traveling lo Riverside for the title match, Ihe Lowerys all attended Davie's varsity basketball games. And on the day of Ihe championship? "We're going to clean the house, go lo Patrick's ballgame •• and then he can come to the school and stay," she said the day before. It doesn't seem right for a wrestling coach to watch basketball on the day of a stale wrestling championship. But basketball is just another of a wrestling coach's nuisances during the winter. "He's not cra/.y about basketball," Tara said." NBA basketball is my favorite. Buddy can't stand it." Two weeks ago In Durham, Tarn was again In the bleachers, screaming tight along with everyone else. "I've gotten u lot belter over Ihe years," she said, "but every time I come, I say I'm not going lo yell and every lime, 1 do." Tliere wasn't much to yell about after Riverside's 33-31 state championship victory. She left quietly — but not before congratulating the Riverside coaches and then consoling her husband. She hugged him. She kept an ami around him. And then she headed home. And waited. A coach and his wife. Inseperable. Crying. Laughing. Sharing. Buddy and Tara Lowery will tell you, a coach and his wife experience cveryihing together. They’re a team. And last Saturday In Charlotte, she was once again in Ihe stands, cheering as her husband's team got another chance at a stale title. She yelled for 10 Davie wrestlers as they scored point afler point after point, running away from the competition. By the consolation semifinals, Tara could finally smile. She knew her husband's team was going to win another championship. In the wee hours of Sunday morning, Lowery and his wrestlers finally returned to Davie County. 1 Buddy made it home and was greeted by Taru^ After four months, their season wos over. They and their boys •• were 4-A slate champions for the second straight season. ; They fcU preUy good as they turned off the light and hit Ihe pillow, both already wondering If DaVie can pull off the same feat next year. I For a coach, it's a good feeling being number one. By looking into Tara Lowery's eyes, it's easy lo tell It feels just as good lo ihe wife. : Both can now sleep comfortably. Night honey. Night dear. Spry Ferree < contkiued froinP .B l only the I6lh wrestler in state history lo win three straight. ' . ' . It sealed his plocc os the greatest ' iw ^llerln Davie County history. ' And thsA'ft uylng something for a program as well-documented os Davie's. .^Winning three titles is a heck of -.an accomplishment," said coach ;. Buddy Lowery. "He may have won four If he had wrestled os a fresh* • 'man. Spry's 22-0 record as a ninth , graderisnotrecognizedbyiheNorth . Carolina High School Association because freshmen were not at the high school yet. Those wins came at ' North Davie Junior High. As a sophomore, he was 30-2. Last season, he was 35-0. This sea- Cornatzer Mm, 35-1. When asked how he has domi nated his weight classes for three seasons, Spry said his most strenu ous competition does not come in the matches. U comes in practice. **1 always work with the upper weight guys like Neil Comalzer (160 pounds) and Justin Carter (171)," Spry said. "That will make you^bet* ler. I'll drop to the lower weights sometimes and help them too." Loweiy said one of the biggest factors in Spry's Illustrious career Is his father. Dale. "Hisdadhas always supported him," Lowery said. In fact, theelderSpry said his son told him before going onto the mat with Denham that he was going to win handily. Deham's gaudy 46-1 mark did notimprcss Spry. He led4-0after 30 seconds and stunned Denham with his domination. "I fell confident knowing I had won (the championship) twice and he tukdn'l won." Spey said. "I had him pinned a couple of times but ran out of time. I had him {wetty flat." Lowery coached Spry in the fi nals the same way he has over ihe last three seasons. "With Scotty, you just sit back, relax and enjoy yourself." he said with a smile. Like Davie's other finalists, Jus tin Jennc and Comalzer, Spry was wrestling for the team. "Itfeelsgoodlndivlduallybutfor iheguyswhodidn'tmakeil.I'mglad the team did win. It gives them something too." Spry Is undecided on his ftiture, although he may join N.C. State's John Coulston os an Atlantic Coast Conference wrestler. Clemson has recruitedSpcy heavily from the start. "CknoonisthemosiinteTCstcd," ' Spry said. "1 don't know. It's a hard dMision. But m going to think pretty hard about going there." Lowery had mixed feelings about the title, due to the fact Spry has wrestled his last match for Davie County. "Nobody's ever won 100 matches," he said. "And he did it in threcycare.That'sprobablyunheard of." And with that, Lowery looked over at his star. It was easy to see he wanted to shed a few tears as well. cootlmicdAromP.Bt And in the individual state 4-A tournament last week, Fence made the most of that opportunity, finish ing third in the state. His final victory wttft a (An in the consoblkxv finals overFayettevilleTlst'sRonaklBuie. "He was the Uggesl sufpriw,” said Loweiy. "Nathan hada tremen- doiM tournament. To finish thinl as a fteihman is something to be proud of." Fenee finished with a 17-4 record, the lowest total of wins by any top four finisher in any classification. In fact, only one other wrestler in the tournament had under 20 victories • -DwaneCason(18*l)ofFayettevillc Smith, and he won asiate title at 171. Ferree started strong but a loss threw him into the consolation bracket. He was not happy about it. "I made a lot of careless errors," he shmgged. "U was a match that could have been won." Against Buie, Ferree put lumself in a pinning portion by utilizing his pet move, the teverse cndle. "U wotted (or me a k C be "The reverse cradle was all he hit «U weekend” aaki Low ay. • ^ y change." The thifdplace finish is even niore amazing when one realizes that just lost year. Ferree was at North Davie Middle School, wrestling seventh and eighth graders. Now this. As always. Lowery pointed to North coach Ron Kirk. "Rondoes agoodjob wiih Uk iil" Lowery said. "So does Howard (Riddle,South Davle'scoach). When the kids get up here, they're all like Nathan. They're already good wres tlers and they expect to win." continued from P. E l were jeering Comalzer from the . start. . Davie's fans sat patiently and smiled. They knew. So did Cornatzer. "I didn't come here for second place," the War Eagle junior said firmly. "I came here for first." In the end, Cornatzer defeated Jester in overtime, 7-5, stunning not ' oiily the fans but apparently Jester as well, who laid on the mat face-down . *£or a few seconds after the takedown. Cornatzer just shnjgged. Jester had the power - but he won like always. With technique. It was a classic example of what his coaches. Buddy Lowery and as sistant Matt Wilson, keep preaching. Technique can beat muscle. Cornatzer used the entire first pe riod seeking out a path to take against Jester. "I was trying lo go on his balance and go against his strength," ex plained Cornatzer. "He's a power vtrrestler. I wanted to see what tech nique I'd get by with." After a scorcless two minutes, he scored first in the second period with a reversal. After a Jester escape, he got a takedown for a 4-1 lead. Jcstcrevenlually tied the match at 4 4 before each wrestler was awarded a point for escapes. It appeared Cornatzer, the aggres sor in this match, had won it when he got a takedown at Ihe regulation buzzer. But the oftlcial ruled it was just late, forcing overtime. "I knew first place was just a takedown away," Cornatzer said. "It was right there." He then quickly scored, securing his 40th win of the season, making him one of only nine wrestlers in 4- A to reach the 40*wln club. "It feels real good," he said of the title "1 finished second last year and it has been In the back of my mind since." Thanks lo some good technique, his mind is now on astate champion ship. Jenne 2 ; - m lin iw d fh im P .B l -* learn winning dial he asked me ; • .before the malcli, 'Have we gol ilT II 5;: was lilce a relief lo him." Jenne needed an escape with 15 • ; f seconds left regulation lo lie Bogan, ; j;2-2 but Bogan's takedown in over- ^ I r tiinc gave Ihe 34-2 Sanderson wres- 2 ;: tier the title. S j'. ■ "He's by far Ihe best," Jenne said. "He'saboutthreetimesstrongerthan 3 ; i anybody Fve met He's a real aggres sive wrestler. That'soneof my faults, rm not aggressive enough. My style is just defensive." "Youalwaysknowil'sgoinglobe a nail-biter," Coach Buddy Lowery said. "He'salways wrestles cautious." Jenne's goal waslogeleveryWar Eagle involved. Last season, after he fell in an early round, he basically lost incentive. He didn't want a re- play. "II was a personal experience dial I shared with the rest of the team," Jenne said. "Lastyear,Iwas thinking asanindividual.Thal'snolthewayto go out there, giving up afler you gel beat for Ihc first liine. I could've scored more points.” Lowery smiled when heating of Jenne'sgc^forhimsclfandhisteam- males. "He’s a big leader," said Loweiy. "He's concerned about everybody.” Jenne did achieve oneofhis goals.. "1 wanted logo further than I did last year," he said. "I was fifth last year and second this year so I did that." Now, he has new goals ~ like riding bulls. "I've gol friends who do il and diey love il," he said, "fve never rode a live one, just mechanical bulls. I really want lo be a horse trainer. That will be my career.” "He'saprelly classy kid,"Lowery said. "We're going lo miss him." , Carter coD tinucdA 'om P.B l be no letdown, Z] "You only remember Ihe last one I : you wrestle," said Lowery. "So we • ; wanted him'to gel after il. No more Z\ saying Tm tired.'Just go out there ■ **"*Outer did, winning over New- Bern's AaionJennings (38-12) inthe consoIationrinals,takinglhirdplace. "You have lo be ready for every match," Caller said. "Third place is probably harder lo gel than second. You have lo wrestle more." One of Caitei'sloughest matches came hi the consololian sem ifln^ against Cary. He lost a comfortable lead, barely made il into overtime, lied 6-6,and then won onalakedown. ”1 wished he'd have done what Spry did in the semifinals and just gone ahead and b ^ that boy about tS-0,"saidLowery."ButheRla«d," Carter, who wants lo play football in college, said he was happy to wrap up his high school wicsding career with a third place finish ~ and even more Importantly, with a team title. "As jong as Ihe team wins, ii's fine," he said. "It was our last year. Wewantedlotake(fiistpUce)hoine with us and we did." BUDGET $1,799 •Piwetful l2.5*hpBriRgs& Stnitton engine •Frcc'floiUinK mower deck with 36" cut •5-speed gear drive (hydrostatic option) •Heat-treated steel blades •Many optional attachments Sleek, strong and sophisticated, the Rei’ent lawn inictor provides a (>reat cut and jjreat value — like all the Simplicity pr<xlucts we offer. SbnpUclty. Innovation brought down to earth. W e B te n ia M tB Th* Auto Supply Compiny 7 8 6 * 9 1 0 9l329Uwitvi»Ci9mmoniRoi w - DAVIE COUNTY E^ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,1995 LAST WEEK WINNERS 1st: Vernon Thompson 3 Misses 2nd: Keith Koontz 3 Misses Daniel EMlute and BectricConnqr 14. UCLA at Louisville 848 South Main Street Mocksville At the Overhead Bridge 634-2492 634-3975 four Dealer For.r... 2. Georgia Tech al Clenuon BASKETBALL CONTEST NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES ^ FUrehes Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot SI. 704^34-5948 Mocteville.Ncl S^Uman’s Hone niel Delivery ^ ® l5.M khl|analIow a S p illn U lll’S UmeCf Fertiliier CoolMmM, NC 704-284-2551 •1-800-7264)724*704-28M354 ONimyaiTC* tut- I. N cbnslu al Iowa S<ali 232 S. IWn StriM • P. 0. Bo> W7 MoclavllH, WC 2702> » 704«4-5M« H«y.1SialM l •P.O.Box2112 «dvlllc»NC270M«l1MW-2420 a o k NOdSVniE SAVlNfiSBANK,»i U I C B B 5. Alabama alM isiialpI Slate HMtIng k Air CondHlonlns Company, Inc. Offic*Ptwna:S8e-2121 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 Advinc.NC 27006 TMHE SO Million p0opl$tMk9 comfort In It D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/I^ECORD IT .O U ako aaS M tatK aiuaiIT. OU akooa S M t at Kaiuai 124 South Main StTMl Mocktvill«,NC 27026 704-634-2120 We’d like to thank our customers for making us what we are today: a Five-Star dealersnip. The Five-Star Service Award is based on the most important criterion of a)l:customer satisfaction scores. Thai’s why we're so proud to have won it this year. Because it ----- . means our customers like what we do. And said so on paper. Come SM us. And see all there is to like al a Five-Star d^eiship. i«.sunrordalOR|i» D I X I E. JiE P/E A O li 1873-9094 H o w ard C h rv ro lc t.liu . 1.77.1-40 mST. WQHWAY 21NORIH & Ace HaniwaiB) STATESVILLE 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies.2. Games In this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise- Record. P. 0. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The llrsi entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $100. Weekly prizes are $20 for first place and $5 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number o( points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office Is located al 125 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC.8. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of ju ^ s will be final. A new contest will be announced 6. lncas«ofties.awanJ$willbedivkjed equally among the winners. Caphi Stem’s S ia fo o d R M ta w w it- 1122 Yadklnville Road Mocksville, NC 16. Indiana alM lcliliaiiSlale \Phone704-834-5428 Forma Our Orders W I I M • 1 0 0 *2 0 *5 SndPrto Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative W orking To Improve The A m in W hich We A ll Work. Serving •Davk County 7or Over SO ‘fears ---- ■M.norMaalVanderbIM Crescent Electric Membenhip Corporation 3178Mft)fd«vt. 704-634-2136 NC ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P. O. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. ADVERTISER WINNER Davie Oil Co. _____________ Furches Motor Co. _____________ Davie Jewelers _____________ Bonanza Mobile Homes _____________ Webb Heatings AC _____________ Foster Rauch Drug Co. _____________: Eaton Funeral Services _____________ Mocksville Savings Bank _____________ Mock Tire _____________ I 10. Bell & Howard _____________ I 11. Western Steer _____________ I 12. McDonaWs _____________ 13. Crescent Electric _____________ 14. Daniel Furniture _____________ I 1 ' 4I'* I 5 I s . ^ Y w “ Km m -Tm m '* 1>ui« S itu •' FOSTER-RAUCH 0RU6C0. 6.Purdiiea(IUifiois' 495 Volloy Ro m I • M o ck tv lllt, NC _____ 704-634-2141 I I I 15. Spillman’s I 16. Captain Steven's Seafood I 17. Enterprise-Record I ___^Tle Breaker I ! D u k e a t U N C Predict the score in the following contest. In case of lies, the tie'breaker will be used to determine the winners. 12.G«oi w natS(.John’f Wkyouwant iswMyouqejL S W r ir a lo iP la • IW ia e C M ilM Hl1f.eQ1M.-lfcclMwW .IIC EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. “i4 Caring Tradilion Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 -Town ■ I Name--------------- I AddreM----------- I Day Phone--------------------Night-------------------j I Submit by mail, in penon or FAX (704-634-9760) to the Enletpriic-Record | ^ ofTice; 124 S. Main St.. Mocksville or P.O. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028 j PROPANE GAS Oisollna • Fuel Oil • KwoMnc • Motor Oils Propan* Q u for Honw, Farm a Commarclal Uaa I.D«k«a»Noi1liCanilto» . Davie Oil Company Advance. NC 27006 ____ 919-998-4620 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDdn. SEEJACETODAYI 4.FMUI»nliaiSMoilHaU Bonanza Mobile HomaB 700 WHheebero a • ModisvHle, NClnter.Hwy*.e01«64N. OwHfiA O n ru te d h M ll.M uYbM iatViniiUa H ig h w a y 6 0 1 a t 1 -4 0 M o c k s v iU * T o G o O rd a ra C aU 8 8 4 -0 4 3 6 MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Vadklnvlll* Road Phone 634-6115 Our Plica Incliult MoimOnt, Balaiuint Ntw W n SUmi A Rotation fcOLD GALLEl^ Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville • 634-3747 DaViE county enterprise re c o r d, Thursday, March 2,199S - Cl Tiny References: And She's A Favorite Of Fiist Graders Davie teacher assistant of the year Jenny Hendrix offers ‘Some encouraging words to Lyden Williams. By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Imagine a job where your portfolio . is filled with reference letters from first graders. "Mrs. Hendrix is great...She reods to us...She's always there when we need a bus driver..." That's what Jenny Hendrixgot when she was named Davie County's teacher assistant of the year. Every one of her studenU wrote something to describe ;Mrs. Hendrix, which she put into port folio for regional competition. In her third year at Cooleemee El- {ementary, Hendrix loves her job. I "I used to hate to get up and go to woric. Now I just get up," she said. She started back to school to study 'early childhood education with the in- {tentlon of runningadaycare center and decided she needed some experience. But she had soon changed her mind about what she wanted to do. "I loved it at school. It's sucha warm atmosphere. I decided daycare didn't need me as bad os it did," she said. "The rewards are so immediate here," she said. Hendrix started out as an assistant in a kindergarten class and now splits her time between Cooleemee's three first gradeclassestau^tbyAIiceCreer, Beverly Griffin and Melissa Williard. "I love to watch the progress they make in first grade," she said. Slw has watched them progress from not even knowing the alphabet to writ ing their own stories. Hendrix said as far as she knows Cooleemee Is the only school in the county tosplitateacherassistant's time between three classes. She said the teachers she worics with are understanding about her time limits. "She's wonderful. She keeps al) of us straight," said Greer. When the year started, the teachere did more individual planning, but soon they began working together. "They do a lot of the same things, buteachonehasalittledifferent twist." Hendrix said. For instance, she has been woridng on penguin bulletin boards in each classroom to be filled with stories by students. But (meof the teachers wanted a more unique penguin, she said Making bulletin boards or "pictures for the wall", as many of the studenU refer to them, is just one of her duties. She serves on lunchroom duty aixl helps students with the computer and reading. That's the only drawback to serving in three diffierent classes. She said she doesn’t have as much individual time as she would like. Reading to them is her favorite thing to do, she said. "They're so excited," Hendrix said. Ilte most important thing we can do is keep them excited." Her own enthusiasm contributes to the atmosphere of excitement, as she talks about special events at the school. Tuesday the first graders celebrated the 100th (hy of school with a big cake and games, which challenged the stu dents to think. "How long will ittake 100 ice cubes to melt?" "How many breaths will il lake Mr. Albaity to blow out 100 candles?" He blew out all 100 withone breath last year. Hendrix said. It was her philosophy on education dial woo her the honor, after earning the nomination from the other assis- tantial Cooleemee. Judy Beck, Cooleemee's itpcesen- tative to the Davie County Teacher Assistant's Association, said they all taiitgrf it over and decided Hendrix deserved the nomination. Beck said Hendrix is always will ing to help her. ^ e 'r e proud of her. Hendrix attends college part-time still punuing a degree in early child hood education - not to open a daycare center but to become an elementary teacher. ^ V o g le r enjoys his me wHi) Ms.Hendtix. Cooleemee first graders gather around as teacher assistant, Jenny Hendrix, begins to read a stoiy.■ PhdoB by Ja Land Important To Black Family Any numlier of blacks in Davie County owned land, some of which has tieen passed down from one gen eration to the next over a long period of time. Some IxHight. as people wanted to live in Davie to fami or just to live in a quiet and safe neighboihood to raise a family. America had at one time on alHin- dium of rich farm land, which was l» u ^ t by people seeking a place to live. One such family was Abner and Harriet Steele, who did this soon alter being freed from slavery. Bom in Iredell County, Abner was a; blacksmith, Harriet a housewife. Sbraetime after becoming'a freeman, Abner located hisfamilyand whatever hehadonawagon,and came acrossthe SouthYadkinRiverintoDavieCounty. WlthafewfatmanimaIs-mule8,cows, hpgs, chickens, dogs, caU and what- eyer--to this area in Davie. - Soon he bought three acres of land bn which he built a two story, four- room logcabin. Here he raisedafamily of two boys and two girls: Daniel, Quincy, Lucy and Sister. N., ,jamiiitini^»)Um«. he bought three acres at a time adding to the previous three acres. This farm was inherited by one son, Daniel Fbrest Steele. Daniel and his wife. Maty Clement raised 11 children on this farm. Along with farming, the Steele's becameafamilyofeducators.So,most of them moved away to take jobs in schools. One stayed with the land. For est McKinley. As time went on Forest McKinley's children followed the path of educa- tion-to school's away from Davie County. One son, Abner Randolph (thou^educated) stayed with the land and bought back what he wanted to keep the Steele name attached to the first three acres bought many yean before by his grandfather and name sake. So, A.R., his daughter, UlUan Jane, sons, Abner Algernon and Jimmy Alexander, will each have a home on the kuid bought so long ago by their great-great-grandfather, Abrter. Jimmy has a home buih on the original three acres where once was a one room school. Hk principal was Lucy Steele DuUn. The B lues Saturday Concert Brings Some Of The Best To Davie Is it Memphis, or is it Mocksville? You may not be able to tell when some of the best blues artists in Noith Carolina bring their talents to Davie County Saturday night The Davie County Aits Council is sponsoring the 7:30 p.m. concert at Hickory Hill Country Club, feahuing Scott Ainslie, Mitch Capel and Danny Wicker. Tickets areSlO, and reservations are requitd. Call634-31 Uordropbythe AttsCouncilofricc,644 N. Main St. in Mocksville. Ainslie has woiked with such artists as David Brombe^, John Hatnmond, Jomu Kaukonen and John Lee Hooker. "Iplay the blues," hesaid. “They are songsabout passion, sweat and fear,how life isacheatandyou can't trust anyone; and always, always about love." A master of the Delta-style slide guitar, he also uses his steel- bodied guitar to bring out the ragtime blues sounds of the East Coast. Ainslie draws on influences fiom Robert Johnson and Muddy Waters, Blind Blake and the Rev. Gary Davis. He's touted in Europe and off Broadway, and was a member of the award-winning "Ry By Night String Band."Scott Ainslie and Friend* viM bdiig the bluta to C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,1995 Advance Couple Returns Fron) Florida Vacation Clint and Fcon Ellis of Route 1. Advance, and Billy and Wanda King of Walnut Cove., have just returned from a five-day vacation in Florida. The temperatures were In the mid 80s. Highlights were Cypress Gardens in Winter Haven, Fla.*, Silver Springs in Ocala. Fla. and Sea World in Or lando, Fla. N e w A r r i v a l s M rs. Ja m e s E ric S h u ffle r ... w as K ristan L e e C o m a tze r Comatzer-Shuffler Couple Mamed At Bixby Presbyterian Z' Krisian Lee Comatzer of Advance and James Eric Shuffler of Valdese were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Feb. 25 al Bixby Presbyterian Church in Advance. The Rev. J.L Myers offici ated. r« The bride Is the daughter of Peggy Comatzer Warden and the late Seabon Comatzer. She Is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and ForsythTcch- nlcal Community College. She is em ployed at Highland Oaks Intemal Medi- cme. ThcbridcgroomisthesonorCeorgtf u d Sue Shuffler of Valdese. He is a ^aduateof East Burke High School in Valdese. He is self-employed as Shuffler Livestock Company. •: Given in marriage by her mother, ' i|)e bride wore a romantic formal gown of while shantung. The gown featured clencon lace covering the bodice with clusters of pearls and sequins. The ■^own was designed with a sweetheait neckline, Juliet sleeves, and a fitted, princess bodice. The cathedral-length was decorated with medalllonsof heavily beaded alencon lace and a bow wntered with the middle of the train. ; Malion of honor was Tanya Sykes, sister of the bride of Kansas City, Kan. Bridesmaids u'ere: Paula Reavis and Joan Whaley, both of Mocksvllle, and Kelly Miller of Advance. Best man was Herbie Shuffler, brother of the groom. Ushers were CharlesBlcvinsofElizabethton.Tcnn., Russell Poteat of Drexel, and Steve Shuffler, brother of the groom of Valdese. Music was provided by Doug But ler of Hickory. Vocalists were Jennie Brittain. Tony Brittain and Debbie Corley, the bridegroom's sisters and brother in law, all of Valdese. JackieShufflerpresidedattheguest register, and programs were distrib uted by KImberiy Shuffler, sister-in- law and niece of the bridegroom, both of Valdese. The wedding was directed by Pat Moore of Mocksville. A cake culling followed the cer- emony*at the* fellowship hall of the church, and a pig pickin' prepared by the Lowel Reavis family was held in the chureh arbor. Following a wedding trip to Hous ton. Texas, the couple will make a home in Advance. RICHMOND Chris and Dawn Richmond and Holden of Ml. Juliet, Tenn., announce the birth of a son and brother, Brant Foster, at 9:29 p.m. at Summit Medical Center in NashvlUe on Feb. 7,1995. Brant weighed 10 lbs. 1 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparent is Leonard Foster of Ml. Juliet, Tenn. Paternal grandparents are Ricky and Debbie Richmond also of Mt. Juliet. Crcat-grandparentsareMrs.Geneva Foster and the late Alton Foster of Mocksville and Mrs. Louise Durham and the late Harold Durham of Cool- eemee. STEWART Rogerand Emily Stewart announce the birth of their daughter, Jessica McKayla, on Feb. 12,1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. 12 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Virgil Gray and Carolyn Smith of Advance. Paternal grandparents were the late W illiam and Rena Stewart of Fayeiteville. Paternal great-grandmother is Estelle Bigford of Fayetteville. DICKENS Christian. Buffy and Halgen Dickensannounce the birth of a daugh- terand sister, London Michelle on Feb. 24 al Gaston Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 10 oz. Grandparents arc Robert and Diane Dickens of Yadkinville and Gerald and Frankie Cochrane of Lincolnton. MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller of Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Chaslty Kendall Miller, on Saturday, Feb. 18,1995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital at 6:51 p.m. She weighed 6. lbs. 13 1/2 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc John and Naydean Howell of Mocksville. Paternal grandparcnis arc Mike and Dixie Miller of Mocksville. Paternal greal-grandparents arc the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Tuggle of Mocksville. McBRIDE Barry and Barbara McBride of Hardison Street, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter. Sydney Eliza beth McBride. She has a brother. Daniel, 4, and two sisters. Lesley. 6, and Natalie. 3. Maternal grandparents are Carl and Carolyn Bogerof Eaton Road. Mocks- ville. Paternal grandparents are Jim and Judy McBride of South Main Street. Mocksville. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Johnson and Jason announce the birth of a son and brother, Justin David Johnson. He was bom Saturday, Feb. 11,1995 at Nfagee Women's Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa. He weighed 7 lbs. 9 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc James and Pauline Howai^ of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mary McWilliams of Maple Plain, Minne sota and LeoC.JohnsonofRlchardson. Texas. Mrs. Johnson Is the former Tamey Howard of Advance. K00NT7 Brian and Donna Wilson Koontz announce the birth of their son, Bran don Scott, at 9:35 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 22.1995. He weighed 6 lbs. and 3 oz. and was 19 inches long. Paternal grandparents arc Jack and Kay Koontz of Mocksville. Maternal grandparcnis are Jim and Priscilla Dwigglns of Mocksville. BEAUCHAMP PhillipAndersonandDcbraShelton Beauchampannounce the birth of iheir son, Joslah Aaron Beauchamp, on Feb. 8.1995. Joslah weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. and was 20.5 Inches long. Josiah has fourolderbrothersof the home, Jacob Beauchamp, and Joel, Joshua and Jeremy Smith. Maternal grandparents are Cletus und Norma Shelton of Winston-Sa- lem. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Cope of Mocksville. Mills-Kiietemeyer, Couple To Many Mr. and Mrs. Rodman E. Mills of Spring Hill. Fla., formerly of Bemiuda Run, announce the engagemenl of their daughter, Karen Sue to Richard Scot! Krietemeyer, the son of Capl. and Mrs. George Krietemeyer of Mobile, Ala. Miss Mills is a graduate of Davie High School and Elon College and Is employed by Orlando Regional Healthcare Systems. Her fiance Is agraduateof W.P. Davidson High School andSouthwest Slate Technical College, Mobile, Ala. and Is employed by Interplan Practice, Ltd. Orlando, Fla, The couple plans a June 3 wedding in Orlando. Fla. / C o u p le P la n s A p r il 8 W e d d in g Mr. andMrs. Donald Wayne Snyder of Mocksville announce the engage menl of their daughter, Amy Jo Snyder ofMocksvilletoJeffreyWayneMyers of Marietta. Ga.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Myers of Marietta. Ga. The bride-elect is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in business econom ics from the University of North Caro lina at Charlotte. He is service agent manager for Airborne Express. The couple has planned ihe wed ding for April 8 at Ijames Baptist Church in Mocksville. P fQ g fe s s iv e (^ale! -ONWINTEQ MEDCHANDISE- 1st Item At SALE PRICE 2nd Item 25% OFF SALE PRICE 3rd Item 50% OFF SALE PRICE 4th Item 75% OFF SALE PRICE 9 :3 0 a m - 5 :3 0 p m A L L S A L E S F I N A U — N O R E F U N D S — — N O R E T U R N S — — N O E X C H A N G E S — .m W H n b a ra a ).^. m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,1995 - C3 East Davie Club Celebrates Valentine's £T- By Betty Sprinkle Club Reporter Valentine's Day became anotherone to celebrate life as East Davie Exten sion Homemakers met at the home of Betty Sprinkle, Feb. 14. Josephine Ellis assisted. Jo Cheek, president, presided. Lois Stephens led devotions using thought for the day> "The best portion of a good life is ihe litlle.nameless.unrcmemberedactsof kindness and of love." Roll was answered by each mem ber sharing memories of special Val entines and expressions of love. , Vulcnine's Day was Ihe date for revealing secret pals by exchange of gifts. Names for 1995 were drawn. Alargesupplyofstaplesundcanned goods were collected for Social Ser vices in Mocksville. Supplemental programs, day ex cursions, and craft workshops werc voted for 1995 as members expressed interest and contributed ideas. QuiltCommiltecrcportcdon project in progress. Distribution of tickets and drawing dales to be announced. Volunteers were enlisted for Kid ney Foundation "A Taste of Choco late" fund raiser, Feb. 25 In Charlotte. Lois Stephens presented program, "BuildingSelf-Esleem In You and Your Child". She began with a game anil lest, followed by an overview: self esteem Is about feelings: feelings are Important: they influence just about everything we do. Each was challenged lo make a personal evaluation of iheir home en vironment. Sheets ofinformalion were distributed-arich source for parenting today's children und becoming a more alert and supportive grandparent. The goal was to enable members to continue In the structuring of a healthy home atmosphere • wann, comfort able. secure and nurturing for all ages. ^ -These arc availoble through our lo cal N.C. Cooperative Extension Ser vice Office: "Building self-esteem In you and your child," "101 ways lo praise achild," and "Self-esteem boost ers." The March meeting will be with Maxine Bailey. The March area meet ing will be with the County Agent al 210 County Office Building, March 23.10 a.m. and 7 p.m. The topic will be "Gardening fqr Fun" and the latest lips for easy lawn and garden care by Karen Ferrell. Clarksville 4-Hers Serve Supper To Ruritan Club York-Poindexter Engagement Announced Tommy and Elaine York of Farmington Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Shannon Ruth York lo Philip Walker Poindexter, son of Don and Pearl Poindexter of Courtney-Huntsvllle Road. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Forbush High School, and is attending Forsyth Technical Community College, planning to study radiology technology. She is employed by Calvary Baptist Church. The groom to be is a graduate of Forbush High School. He is a sugervisor at Unifi. The wedding is planned for 3 p.m. April 22 at Huntsville Baptist Church. Y a d k ir \ V a l l ^ N e w s _______________________ By Ashkigh Byrd Club Reporter Jackie Naylor, president, called the Clarksville 4-H Club to order Feb. 20 In the club-house. Dillon Maurer led pledges lo the American fiag and the 4-H flag. Min utes were read by April Naylor. The Clarksville Club served the North Davie Ruritan Club supper on By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Contspondent The Yadkin Valley Church, and community extend their sympathy to ' the Elbert Smith Family who's funeral was lasi Monday. Welcome home to all the people , who returned home on Wednesday night afler a tour to the Holy Lord. They were ourPastorRonnleCradlock, Ellie, April, and Stephanie and Denny Q ^ le , Christian Hottel, Jesse and ;K (^rta Loll, Lawrence, Lillie Dull ^ Qhd Gall Walsh and son Paul. - * Remember these in your prayers. Toots Riddle, Jack Caudle, Sallie Riddle, and all others I haven't heard about. Remember Betty Foster. She Is a patient at Davie Count Hospital with kidney infection and pneumonia. Pray she will soon be belter. Ponsy Allen, Palsy Poindextar and Ruby McBride enjoyed shopping at Hamrick on Monday and had lunch at K&W on Peters Creek Parkway on our way home. Remember Dulie Hauser, and Emma Boles both In Meadowbrook Manor Nursing Home in Clemmons. ’ The Davie County Senior Center : will be sponsoring the First Annual : iGrandtastic Festival on Wednesday, • March 8 from 2 4 p.m. at Ihe Davie • County Senior Center. Seniors are invited to bring their ; grandchildren or surrogate grandchil dren. The festivities will begin at 2 p.m. with NinaCooper, a ventriloquist from Winston-Salem. Other activities in cluded are a dress-up comer with pe riod costumes from ihe Little Theater in Winston-Salem; a sensory depriva tion exercise so the children will have a better undemanding of the physical Trexler Celetjrates 70th A 70(h birihduy paity was held for ' Ray Trexler and hosted by: his niece andncphew.Mr.andMisJimScollon Sunday, Feb. 26. A foimal dinner was attended by : local relatives and outKir-town guests, : including his sister and husband, Mr. iC o u n ty G o v e r n m e n t Is T o p ic ;By Amy Snwot ;■ .Ciub Reporter :] : DianeFoster.chaiimanoftheDavie :j'.County commissioiieh. visited with :• :the Davie Academy 4-H Club Feb. 16. Shetoidhowoneiseiectedforthis :omce,shai9ianoutdatedboolcwhcre 'the spending the commissiotwre ap- % prove is recorded, school issues, - fe'pfojects supported by Ihe county, and C -sid^ increases. It is up the group to ViHvide how county lax money will be Feb. 13 to make money for summer outings and projects. They used the Valentine placemats with red table covers for l^cstive look. March 3 and 4 will be training for new omcerswlthalock-inallhe county office building. The March meeting will be March 20at 7 p.m. and it will be for parcnts, 4< H members and new members with AgenlTrdcySlllimanprcsentlngapro- gram on new projects and information for 1995. Several members from this club attended the Achievement Night cel ebration at Davie Library. Magician "Amazing Stephen" used April Naylor as a volunteer or draftee. On March 11, Clarksville and Su personic clubs will join lo clean trash along Main Church Road. Jackie Naylorread The Frog Prince Continued." President Day was celebrated. Ev* eryone was provided with pictures to make posters honoring Washington and Lincoln. Andrew Beck led in games. Re freshments of Sprite and cookies were served. fGrandtastlc Festival' pb Be Held March 8 The Sentor Center changes that occur with aging: crofters demonstratinglheirtalent; an icecream party and on opportunity lo have a portrait taken by Seoford Photography (there will be a$S charge for pictures). All seniors in the county are invited tolhefestivttl.The celebration Ispartof the Intergeneratlonal Senior/Youth Link Up Committee. The Link Up committee's goal is to facilitate better communication and understanding between seniors and school-age chil dren in the county. For more information, call the Davie County Senior Center al 634-0611. and Mrs. J.W. Beam of Greer, S.C.: niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Emerson of Independence, Va. A cake decorated with the marine's emblemhonoringTrexlerservedashis birthday cake. Gifts and well wishes were given. used (o best serve the people. Four members and one leader from the club look the ski trip with 4-Hers from other areas on Feb, 12. Jason Smoot led in devotions, read ing from Psalms: 2. RefreshmenUweieservedby Jason Smoot. Next month Tracy Silliman will inform on the changes in 4«H record bocks. E x t r a L o w P r ic e s 8 Lb. Bag USDA Choice Beef Boneless Full CutRound Steak USDA Choice Beef Porterhouse & T-Bone Steaks Fresh Lean Pork Whole Fresh . Picnics Butterball Fresh Chicken Thighs, Wings & Drumsticks Fresh Catfish FiUets Fancy "Sunkist"Navel Oranges P o H High In Vllamin CRipe Tomatoes/ Fancy Yellow Squash/ Fresh Green Beans/ 3 Lb. Bag Minneola Tangdos 0 Lb. Lb.: E v e r y d a y A t . . . F o o d L io n ! Prices in this ad good Wed., March 1 thru THies., March 7,1995. We Reserve The Right Tb Lim it Quantitiea. 1 m m M FOOD LION I ;> C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,199S Health Education An Essential To Healthy Year2000 Plan On Thursday, Jan. 26, the Davie County Board of HeaUh issued u proc lamation in recognition of Health Edu< calors Week in North Carolina (Feb. 19-25.1995). "Health Education continues to be one of the most effective tools that inlluences the behavior of the indi vidual, family, community, and orga nizations,” the proclamation suid. "The Davie County Healthy People 2000 Task Force h:is defined health education as an essential component of Davie’s Healthy Carolinians 2000 Ac tion Plan." In North Carolina local health edu cators work closely with individuals and communities to improve health, prevent disease, and enhance quality of life. They can be found working in local public health departments, schools, hospitals, and other public and private agencies. A majorgoal for health education is to establish avenues that will guide individuals and groups to u healthy life-style. Ways in which health educators arc trained to accomplish this goal arc; to assess individual andcommunity needs for health education, to plan. Imple ment. and evaluate effective health education programs, coordinate the provision of health education services, fostercommunlcation and networking between health care providers and con sumers, and act us u resource person about various health topics. North Carolina has been a leader in the provision of health education ser vices and in recognizing health educa tion as an appropriate strategy to Im prove the public's health. In Davie County, several private and public organi/iitions have health educators employed, who according to Governor Hunt's "Health Educators Week I995"I^Jamation,"playakey role in shaping the conditions that en able our citizens to maintain healthy living." For example, Susan Hockaday has been employed for 10 years as health educator with the Davie County Health Department. She ha.s been nctlvcly in volved in several healtheducation pro grams within the community such as the Davie County Health Fair, Davie County Healthy Carolinians 2000 Project. CAN-STOP (Community Action Now To Support Teen*0u1i* reach Programs) Adolesccnl Pregnancy Prevention Council, "Safe While Vou'i Bike" Bicycle Helmet Program, ."Age;. Safely" Smoke Detector Instaliatlpei, ., Program, and the Health Deportnient’s. •; Car Seal Rental Program, "Seat Me. • Up!" ..... . For more information about health. ; education services available through< • the Davie County Health Department.'. contact Hockaday at 634-8700. • 'Southern Hospitality' Author To Speal< Here DavidsonCounty Community Col lege and the Davie County Arts Coun cil are co-sponsoring the first Davie County Lccture-Luncheon Scries, be ginning with Emyl Jenkins' "Southern Hospitality." Jenkins.best-sellingauthorof"Plea- surcs of the Garden", "Emyl Jenkins' Southern Christmas", "Emyl Jenkins' Guide to Buying". "Collecting Early American Furniture", and "Emyl Jenkins' Appraisal Book." will be dis cussing her most recent work, "South ern Hospitality". Jenkins will autograph books fol lowing the program, and books will be available for purchase. "Since the Lecture-Luncheon Se ries has been so popular in Davidson County, we arc pleased to offer such high-callber lectures In Davie County," DCCC Coordinator Janie Carter notes. The series is open to all interested people in the community. Lectures will be held at noon the second Tuesday In March, April, and May at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance. The $40 fee covers attendance at all lec tures and a buffet lunch at each. In addition to Emyl Jenkins’ "South ern Hospitality", future programs will Include: April 13 • "Anselm Kiefer" pre sented by John Coffey, acting director of the North Carolina Museum of Art. Through lectureand slides.CofTey will present this modem German artist's perception ofllving In the aftermath of World War II. May 11 • "Singing the Self and the World:The Poetry ofExperience" pre sented by Dr. Annette Allen, poet and educator. Class size is limited, and pre-regis tration is required by March 3. To pre register or obtain additional Informa tion, call the DCCCs Davie Campus at 7M-634-2885. Christian Recording Artist To Preform At 1st Baptist Kathy SinnI, Christian recording artist, will appear in concert at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main Street, Mocksville, on Sunday, March 5 at 7:15 p.m. Sinnl's desire Is to glorify God in her life os well as in her music ministry. SInni has a high-soprano voice. SInni sings the old favorite hymns, and is equally at home with the con temporary Christian music. Steve, her husband and "favorite" songwriter, accompanies her at each concert. They minister to children and adults alike with their music and puppetry. In addition to presenting 75-tDO church concerts throughout the U.S. each year, SinnI has also been the guest national anthem soloist for thtf Woj/i- inglon Redskins football, Washington Bullets basketball, and Philadelphia f/ye« hockey teams. RecordingisanextenslonofKathy's ministry. In three solo albums she has worked with Sandi Patti, Steve Green, David Clydesdale, and the group GLAD. Kathy's most popular rccordr ing, "Softly and Tenderly", features original arrangements of favorite hymns. Two Attend Workshop Author Emyl Jenkins will autograph her newest book, "Southern Hospitality," after luncheon program. Fork Fifty Plus Club Is Host To Five Visitors Angela Lawrcnceand Betty Ander- .son of Country Frills-Custom Win dows and Accessories, participated in the recent Window Fashions National Workroom and Design Show in Char lotte. design professionals, product suppli ers and equipment. This event oflered a variety of new product exhibits and hands-on demonstrations In more than a dozen .seminars taught by industry speakers from across the U.S. and En- By Margaret Potts Club Reporter Fork Fifty Plus Club met at Foric Civics Center Feb. 22 with 28 mem bers and five visitors present. The president, John Fnmk Jarvis, called the meeting to order. The chap lain, the Rev. Ken Evans, had charge of the devotion readings from the third chapter of Exodus. The secretary checked roll and read minutes of last month. The minutes were approved. "Happy Birthday" was sungtoJessle Gobble, Clara Mae Foster. Maxine Correll and Harvey Gobble. Maxine Correll gave the sunshine report. Ada Carter gave a treasurer’s report, whh $184.45 on hand after ex* penses. Edna Hendrix and Carl Grissson won door prizes. Margaret Potts donatedthis month's coverall bingo prize. Hazel Gobble's name was drawn to bring next month’s prize. Hollis Smith from East Davie Club talked about silver arts and program going on at Brock Center. She also asked members to cash register tapes from Food Lion on March 13,14,and 15 and give to Clara Mae Foster to be turned in for credit to silver arts. ^ The club was entertained by Davis and Glenn Drakes and Linda Gray,, who sang several gospel songs. Membersplayednvegamesof regu lar bingo with winners- being Lucille Potts, Hollis Smith. Wilma Smith and Clara Mae Foster. HollisSmith won the coverall bingo prize donated by Margaret Potts. John Frank Jarvis announced that seniors could go the Sara Lee Plant every Wednesday moming from 8-10. Members were invited to Ginger Morrison and Irene Fuller's farewell party. They joined workroom and design gland, professionals from across the United Lawrence is enrolled In the Wln- Slateslnanlntensive,three-dayeduca- dow Fashions Certified Professionals tional program. Program and has earned the associate The show is the country’s largest level title ofwindow fashions certified gathering of custom workroom and professional. Civitans Honor Ciergy .The Mocksville Civjlan Club.ob- scrvedclergy nlghiu its meeting Mon day evening, Feb. 27, al the Western Steer Sleak House. Civitan members invited their min isters and wives os well as a number of other guests. The president, Ken Curtiss, called the meeting to order and inlroduced the guests. Following the meal, the club was entertained by Nina Cooper, ven- _lriloquist. of Winston-Salem............ During a short business session, announcements were made and the cltlb was made aware of a need in the county and a generous contribution was made, as is the custom of Civitan. Door prizes were won by several members. The meeting was closed with the Civitan Creed. Auxiiiaiy Elects Officers On Thursday, Feb. 23, The Davie County Hospital Auxiiiaiy held its gen eral meeting at the hospital. Officers elected for 1995 were: president, Annie LolsGrant: vice presi dent, Johnny Hendrix; first vice presi dent, Belle Bogen secretary. Marti Link: treasurer, Clyde Glascock: re porter. Nancy Beaver: and art coordi nate, Martha Loweiy. Plans were made to improve the yard furniture in the court area. More plans were made for the 21 st annual car show which will be April 23. Light refreshments were served. Prayer Day Is March 3 Women and men throughout the area will gatherat theCooleernee Pres byterian Churchof Cooleemec, on Fri day, March 3, in observance of the annual World Day of Prayer Service, sponsored by Church Women United. This year's service, part of a Global CelebrationobservedbyChristiancom* munitlesthroughoutthe world, has been prepared by Quistian women of Ghana and explores the theme, "Earth is a house for all people." The 1995 service, based on the par able of the prodigal son, found in Luke 15, tells tlw stories of Ghanain refu- gees in their struggle to maintain tteir traditional extended families,In the midst of national and community up heaval. Through prayer, song, and sym bol, the service calls participants to recognize their inter-connectedness as dwellers In God's world. Founded in 1887 by Maiy Ellcri James, Worid Day of Prayercalls upon participating commumties to join In "Informed prayer and prayful action". Offerings received from World Day of Prayerparticipantsin the United Stales help support Church Women United-* the ofllcial sponsor of World Day of Prayer in this country-in it’s national and international witness. Spiritual Resources: Minor To The Soul By Shirley Cottte In the Christian calendar, we arc beginning the time of Lent. A period of time (40 days excluding Sunday) when we are to be in a very special time of sprirtual reflection. A time to look within ourselves and see where changes are needed and necessary. A time to be more conscience of our need to read the Holy Scriptures daily, to mediate upon the words found there, and to seek guidance of God's Holy Spirit In ourundcrstanding. It Is a time to think again of the suffering of our Lord, Jesus Christ, as He gave Himself on the cross for all humankind to have a redemptive, reconciling way to God, our Heavenly Father. Ash Wednesday is the beginning of this period of time. For many church gatherings those participating will receive the placement of ash on the forehead as a symbol of penitence. This Is done In the sign of the cross. For many individualsritTvill be a time of self-denial. A time to give up a - food or habit as a way of self-discipline. It will be a way of remembering the sacrifice of Christ. For others it will be a time to reach out to others. This too os a way of remembering the way Christ reaches out to all persons. Whatever our way, whether be self-denial or self-giving, we are to live in . the example that Christ gave as He was led to the cross. He was beu^iyed by . one of His own disciples. He was denied and forsaken by His disciples. He ' wascondemnedfalselybyHisown people. He was mocked, beaten,splt upon and scourged. He was laughed at and asked to prove Himself. He was cmcified. It Is a story of suffering, inju.stice, and the worst kind of hatred - jealously., It shows how the heart of mancan be when the force of evil becomessupreme. No words of condemnation or recrimination however, camc from Jesus. No . curses came from His lips. What He did say was: "Father, forgive them, for they do not know what they ore doing." (Luke 23:34) This is the time of Lent. Let us rcfiect more closely on the life of the one we place our eternal hope in; Jesus Christ our Lord. Let us be forgivlngrfts He was. Let us be understanding, as He so understands us. And let us love,. as He so loves us all. Refiection • It is a minor to the soul. . . Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BmLDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 704-634-5915 J. P. 6REEN MILUNGCO.,IIIC. Mekere of DAISY FLOUR WeCuetom Blend Depot St., Mock(vllle,NC 704-t34-212l HntitHnl K 8 * L T f Hllledale ProfeMlontI Park Highway 168 ft 801, Advene* ______________________________ SEAFORD UHMEII comrANY Jericho Road Mockavllla, NC 27026 704-634-5148 JOHN N. ftSONS Atttnd Tlw Church Of Your Cholct Hwy.601S.«Moekivlllt 704-634-3531 C om pllm m if 01DAVIE COUNTY PARMRUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mockavllle, NC 704-634-6207 EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 32S Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wllkeaboro Street Mockavllle, NC 27026 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMRER iPALLCTCO. : Routa6,Box1S3 Mockavllla, NC 27028 ' 704-402-5565 CMWEU. UIMKR COMPANY 162 Shaek street Mockavllla, NC 27026704-634-2167 RULER WELDING ftPARRKATORS P.O. Box 621 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, NC 27026 704-634-3712 JEFFCO COi| WCi H it Salon Equlpm m t In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, NC 27006 010-006-6103 JICE. NJUIMUUIEOf Bicmuda Quay singling Cmtar Hlghwiy 15), Advinet, NC 27006 91MW-HW ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, March 2,1995 - C5 Charles Howard Spear Charles Howard Spear, 71, of Crestview Drive, died early Monday nK)ming,Feb.27,1995lnDavieCoun^ Hospital after a short illness. Funeral services were to be held at 4 p.m. AVednesday, March 1 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. L c I a n d Richardson'of- ficiating.. Mernorials may be mode to a charityxf the donor's choice. He was bom in Windsor, ; Vermont, May 19. 1923 to the late Harold A. and Eileen Ritzheimer Spear. A graduate ; ofBrQOksInstituteofPhotography,he was a lifelong professional photogra pher. He started work for Ingersoll- Rand Company in 1950 In Painted Post,- N.Y. before transferring to the portable compressordivisloninMocks- ville in 1967. He retired after 32 years of service In 1982 as supervisor of technical media. After his early retirement, he be came an account representative with Winston Printing Company in Wln- ston-Salem, N.C. Retiring for the sec ond timf In 1992, he spent his remain ing year^os a self employed consult ant. He was instrumental in bringing Hickory Hill Golf and County Club to Davie County and had served as its secretary for many years. He was a life long devotee to the designing,buildingandflyingof model airplanes and had competed in hun dreds of competitions, winning many awards in all phases of the hobby. He was a charter member of the Academy of Model Aeronautics and was awarded thehighesthonorofFellowonFeb. 19, 19^^. He sei\ed as ana associate vice president of the Academy until his de|th. Un 1981 he was elected to the Mod e ls Hall of Fame. He was a veteran of World Wa^ II serving in the Army/Air . Caps from Jan. 1943 to Dec. 1945 in tho North African and Middle East Tlieatres' of operation with the Air Transport Command. >Survivors include his wife, Sydna Ccsh Sanford of the home; a daughter, Cl^line Spear Howells of Houston, Tejias, 2 grandchildren; a step-daugh- teriFrancesCarolineSanfordofMocks- vlQe, a step-son. Chip Sanford of Pioehurst, N.C.; and a step-grandson. Margaret FlPatiUo- f Morgarcl Fogleman Patillo, 81, of 2158 Alamance CtiurctiRoad,Orecns- boip, died Saturday, Feb. 25,1995, at Mofcs H. Cone Memorial Hospital. • (omNov. 13.19l3,daughleroflhe late: Walter lay and Lucille Kiikman Foglcmiui, she was an active memticr of Alamance Ptesbyterian Church, the Andeison Sunday School Class and Maiy a ^ Maltha Circle. Surviving are her husband of 56 yeais, Walter Thomas (Pat) Patillo; tw(wni,Tho[nasJayPatilloofGrKns- boii aiid Robert Lee Patillo of Ad vance; 2 grandchildren: six sisters, Ruliy Coble of Greensboro, Elizabeth Gaocllb(Asheboro, Mildred Smith of Mctewiville, Doris Feldman of Dadville. Va., Patsy Nelsonof Greens- boia, and Bartma Nixon of Pleasant GaAen; the funeral was al 2 p.m. Tuesday, Felj 2J at Alamance Presbyterian C h ^ K Meih'orials may be made to Alnnance Presbyterian Church, 4000 Pretbyierian R o^, Giecnsboro, N.C. 274D6.'- Fl^M .B ocliiiiak ^ y Mae Marsh Bochniak, 73, of L e n in ^ , died Friday, Feb. 24.1995 at IJnington Memorial Hospital. She was boin May II, 1912 in WiSces County to the late George Paul aratEmaliiK Holbrook Roberts and wa» a homemaker. Survivors include her husband, . EdwardWalterBochnlakofthehome, ■ awt a brother, Clyde Tlwmas Roberts ofCoolecmee. funeral services were conducted at 11 l.m. at Vogleu-PiedmonI Funeral 'H o ^ Chapel'with the Rev. Gary Gibium ofliciailng. Burial was al For- 'est p i Memorial Parit. ; 'MqwriaUnuy be nude to a char ity of titt donee's choice. Myrtle E.Angell Myrtle Estelle Eagle Eidson Angell, 80, of Bell Farm Road, Statesvilledied at the home ofherdaughter, where she had make her home for 14 years, late Wednesday night. Feb. 22,1995. A graveside service was held at 4 p.m. Feb. 24. in the Dutchman Creek Baptist Church Cemetery in Davie County with the Rev. Tom Tuggle ofTiciating. She was bom Sept. 12. 1914 in Davidson to the late John and Myrtle Cook Eagle and had been a home maker. She was a member of Dutch man Creek Baptist Church. Her first husband, W.B. Eidson. died In 1973 and her second husband. Paul Angell, died In 1980.Shewasalso preceded in death by a daughter, Ann Angell Hoover, in 1982. Survlvingareadaughler,FayeDavls of Statesville with whom she made her home; a son, Frank LeRoy Eidson of Kannapolis: 12grandchildren; 17grcat- gnmdchildrcn and 8 great great-grand- children. Lloyd Horace Brown Lt. Commander Lloyd Horace Brown Sr., 65, of Cana Road, Mocks ville, died Wednesday moming, Feb. 22, 1995 at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after a brief illness. He was bom In High Point Jan. 1, 1930 to the late James A. and Ollie Jones Brown and was the wage and salary administrator of N.C. Baptist Hospital and Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro. He graduated from the High Point city schools and received a bachelor’s degree in political science from High Point College. He attended Wake Forest Law School. He was also a graduate of the U.S. Naval Oilicers Candidate School. His tenure in the Navy included duty on the USS Midwoy, USS Shasta and USS Thuban, with duty at Nor* folk, Washington, D.C. and Ethiopia. He was a member of Eatons Baptist Church where he had taught the adult men's Sunday School class and had served as an usher and deacon. He was also a member of the North Davie Ruritan Club and the Tarheel Chapter Retired Officers Association (TROA). Survivors include his wife, Nelda PopeBrownofthehome;2sons, Lloyd Brown Jr. and Jimmy Brown; his step mother, Esther Brown of High Point; 2 step- sisters, Mary Ona Parham and Henrietta Bellows, both of Jamestown. Funeral services with full military honors were conducted al 11 a.m.Feb. 24, at Eatons Baptist Church with the Rev.DavidGllbrcathofnciating. Burial followed In the church cemeteiy. Memorials may be made to Eaioris Baptist Church Operation Outreach, 430 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 or the American Heart Association,' c/o Patty Lookabill; Branch Banking and Trust, P.O. Box 406, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 toachar- ityofthe donor’s choice. Willis Lee Bedford Willis Lee Bedford, 65, of Bodford Lane, Mocksville, died at his home early Wednesday moming, Feb. 22, 1995 after a sudden illness. He was bom in Forsyth County May 22,1929 to the late Charles F. and Bessie Brown Bodford and was retired from banding room supervisor at Diexel-Heritage Fumiture Company with 38 yeara of service. He was a member of Courtney Bap tist Church where he was a fomier Sunday School director and deacon. He was most recently chaiiman of the maintenance committee. He served in the U.S. Army during the KoreanConflict. He enjoyed refm- ishlng and restoring fumiture and tour ing Ilea mariiets. Survivors include his wife of 44 years, Doris Burgess Bodford of the home; 5 sisten, Lucille Sapp, Lena Call, Alice Hackett and Ethel Standlleld, all of Winston-Salem, and Margaret Howerton of Kemersville; 2 brothers, Franklin "Bud" Bodford and Charles "Pete" Bodford, both of Win ston-Salem; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Feb. 24, at Courtney Baptist Church with the Rev. John Brown of ficiating and burial following in the church cemeteiy. Memorials may be made to the CetiKleiy Fund of Courtney Baptist Church, c/o Mrs. Batiy S. Smith, 4207 N.C. Hwy. 801 N., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. V Lois Renegar Lois Faye Swisher Renegar, 55, of Boonvil!e,diedSaturdaymomlng,Feb. 25,1995 at the home ofher sister. She was bom in Yadkin County July 25,1939to Alvin" Ab'* and Madge Swisher. She worked at Unifl, Inc. and Food Lion. She was a member of Branon Friends Meeting, where she was trea surer of her Sunday school class. She was preceded In death by her husband. Worth "Red" Renegar ond her father. Surviving arc her son, Williom "Billy” of Boonvllle; her mother of Hamptonville; 5 sisters, Nellie Wag oner of Hamptonville, Mary Richardson of Harmony, Zelma Eddleman and Nancy Steelman both of Lone Hickory, Phyllis Crook of Hamptonville;2brodiers,FredSwisher of Mocksville, Francis Swisher of Hamptonville;ugrandduughter,agreat- granddaughter; and several nieces ond nephews. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Feb. 27 at Branon Friends Meeting by the Rev.s. Ken Spivey and Hewey Parrish. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Yadkin County, P.O. Box 457, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. Charles T. Newcomb Charles Theodore Newcomb, 67, ofMillingRoad,MocksvillediedeaMy Saturday moming, Feb. 25, 1995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ston-Salem after an illness of six months. Funeral services were heldat 7 p.m. Sunday evening at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev; Glenn Sellers ofllciating.The family received friends after the service. The body was sent to McGowen Funeral. Home In Congers, N.Y. for later services and burial inGethsemane Cemetery in Rockland Lake, N.Y. Memorials may be considered for DavleCounty Hosplce,c/o Janet Blair, P.O.Box665,Mocksville,N.C. 27028. He was bom in North Bergen, N J. July 26,1927 to the late Claude and Edith Taylor Newcomb and was a re tired auto mechanic for the Town of Clarkstown, N.Y. He moved to Davie County in 1991.He wasamemberof Blaise Baptist Church wherc he served on the usher committee. He was a life member of the Congers, N.Y. VFW Post #2607 and was a Past Post and County Commander. He was a member of the Silver Striders Club and very active with the Davie County Senior Citizens. He was a rnemter of the Good Timers Danc ers. During World War II he served in the U.S. Navy. His wife, Mary JosephineRodewald Newcomb preceded him in death, Dec. 11,1991. ‘ .............. Survivors include 4 sons, John Reimer of Goose Creek, S.C., Paul Relmer of Gamerville, N.Y., George Reimer of Mocksville and Thomas Newcomb of Stoney Point, N.Y.; a brother, WalterNewcombof Lake-In- The-Hill, III; 8 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. Garl Lee Stroud Gail Lee Suoud, 81, of Rimrock Road, Statesville. died'Feb. 17,1995, at Davis Community Hospital. He was bom Dec. 6 ,19l3inliedell County tothe late Henry Wesley Stroud and ijiura Emaline Marlow Stroud, and was letired from Diexel Heritage Fumiture in Mocksville as a finish machinist. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II and was a member of Claiksbuiy United Methodist Church. He attended Pleasant View Baptist Church. Survivors include: his wife, Naomi Cartner Stroud; a son, the Rev. Jesse SlroudofHaimony;2bcothei5,Cilbert Stroud of Lake Norman and Staminie Stroud of High Point; 4 sisters, Virile Richardson of Elkin, Ruth Jones and Grace Lagle both of Mocksville, and BcmiceWilliamsofRandleman;and2 grandchildren. Two brothers preceded him in death, Roy and Wade Stroud, and 3 sisters, Flossie Galliher, Beauld Arledge and JiiliaYoric. Funeial services were conducted at 2 p.m. Feb. 20 at the Westmoreland Chapel, of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home in Statesville, with burial fol lowing in Iredell Memorial Gardens. Full militaiy rites were provided by VFW Post *2031 of Statesville and Harold UttleHeld Chapter 68 of DAV of Statesville. Luther Samuel Home Luther Samuel Home Sr., 81, of Lusby,M(l.formerlyofIredellCounty, died at his home Monday, Feb. 20, 1995. He was bom In Iredell County Sept. 1,1913 and wasaretlred construction worker. Survivors include: his wife. Hazel Cooke Home: 4 sons, Luther Samuel Home Jr. and Kevin Donnahuc Home, both of Mocksville, Roger Dale Home ofYadkinvllleandJamesLutherHome of Raleigh; 6daughters, Peggy Stanley ofMocksville,ElalnePeri(insandLynn Wagner, both ofTopsail Island, Judy Burton of Advance, Cherie Everett of Lusby, Md., and Pamela Blanford of Lewisville. Texas; 2 brothers, Robert Home and Earl Home, both of States ville; 2 sisters, Pansy Whiting and LouiseShoemaker,bothofStolesville; 26 grandchildren; and 20 great-grand- children. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Feb. 24. at the Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home followed by burial at Iredell Memorial Gardens In Statesville. Pickers To Fill Brock This Friday night, March 3 at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on North Main Street in Mocksville, The Junior Dunn CountryGrassShow will present blue- grass sounds for "Exceeding Safe Speed." The group has played In Salisbury and at the Lexington BBQ and the Kinston Winter Bluegrass Festival. You can see Snuffy Smith on banjo along wlthTerry and Debbie Davis on guitar and Allen Perdue on mandolin and Jackie Smith on bass for all kinds of bluegrass sounds. Show time will be at 8 p.m. and tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for children under 12. There will be prizes given away at the end of each show sponsored by fine area merchants. For more information about the show or bookings, contact Junior Dunn at (910) 998-2844. Gertha Smith Combs Gertha Smith Combs, 96, formerly of Cana Road, Mocksville, died Satur day, Feb. 25,1995 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Feb. 27, at Needmore Baptist Church, conducted by the Revs. HowordWagonerandHaydenCortner. Burial followed in the church cem etery. She was bom June 9,1898 In Iredell County,adaughterofthelate Marshall and Minnie Stackleather Smith. She was a homemaker ond a charter mem ber of Needmore Baptist Church. Survivors include 3 sons, LoydC. Combs of Lexington, Walter R. and Hoyle Combs of Mocksville; 2 daugh ters, PaulineC.Oliphantof Kannapolis and Ruby Walker of Woodleaf; 3 sis ters, Mary Slain of Kannapolis, Elva Price of Atlanta, Ga. and Ellen Biggers ofConcord; 18grandchlldrcn,4l great grandchildren and 18 great great-grand children. G O SPEL SIN G E R Wonm^9tmem,9tB. B u b m D. HoUemanPO Bj)ji 1045. CooIeei^^hCJTOU Holy Cross Plans Mid-Week Sen/ice Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S.Hwy.60I South,Mocksville.wlll begin a series of mid-week Lenten worship services on Ash Wednesday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m. The Ash Wednesday worship will be a Service of Holy Communion and the Imposition of Ashes. Pastor Glynn Bell wlllpreachon"God'sLove Breaks Through When Hearts Are Broken Tearfully." Thelloly Cross choir, under the direction of Ed Foil and accompanied by organist Margaret Lesser, will present a special arrangement of "In These Solemn Days of Lent." Jim McBride will serve as lector. Visitors are welcome to attend the Ash Wednesday service as well as services al 7:30 p.m. on March 8,15, 22,29 and April 5. B .J. 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Like you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That's why we also do our best to be go<^ neighbors. As established members of the hometown business community, we understand ^ security of dealing w ith people you icnow, people you trust. We've built our reputation on this trust. For years, we’ve provided area fiunilies with sound advice and caring service at times of personal loss. We believe we help the most by listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can turn to us in times of need. . You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden fiom the minds o f others. Please call us or stop by. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksvilie, NC 27028 ___________________704-634-2148 ■ ^ c« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,199S What happened in Contotd y\ 1775? leVs QE HcNt^St. yourE me. aftwV CoUcoRd? I RtWoM 4KEBM$ «iVER FiN4 Mt OWM House Fa«h MERE. CoNcoRd could BC oN NePtvHe'fi*«U. I itttoW. h ii HaPptKW 22o -(WW a<3o” Kid. I doUt WMoW WWqH GoiNfi Ofi yoy. I HqVE q ^Hrtd OF CoNtE>V roR oF Wi$. >VS UeftLtSS,Hi\S WotMWotti, WoptltSS. ■mis \s Twc issut msLm'i WRODUCE TML \IILMH ’OeMWKEV^R*' IN A fW 'fEfrRS. ^ RACt MINT COTN or TWS WILL BE WOWH MlLLWHS aOOLL>KS.' / NttOLESS TO SM. I BCWWT FWE COPIES, SEAIW TWW iu m m y 6W3S, AMOPyTTMtHlM CLOSET. WMtRE Ut L\6W\ WiO HUHlOirf VJOH! AF?ICT M\R PRKlOyS PAC3tS.' HOW >«a 1HKE BE RARE AHD VMyKftLE. If EN(IW Kit) IN AHyyc^ HWnVECOP\K? ToTMOA (kWM V £Rt^^. CoymWG W m Qwti. (Syi’S MOM 'fOU'O STia HXVE TO RE#^0 -mE BOOK A u o m u M coHPvntR W M sou NWT TO 5M. '<00 KNOW. s p rin g sa le /R e g . 29.99 "C lassic N ylon', K ID S '8 > /i to 6-*2 LESS 14 m u m s ’ "Princess' '8 '/ H o 5 - H I£ S S R eg. 45.99 BOVS’ 1 to 7’A - "0 u tra g e ‘ ig\39" Reg. 49.99 M iN 'S "B 8 4 60 0 H i" SHOE SHOW nAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, March 2,1995 - C% WmT TO m LATEST INVEMTK »rs K viR\Tts:s blcc^c* TCW PUT IT OH TOP OF 'lOjR DESK m TWtM 'ioi CAHT YtaiTC, m m WORE/ 1 HVJST BE *<EKe.^ ^WE^o or m TWE. I H W S 1VE MATTER. WWEIf 100l00>t DOWK IHTHEIHJHPS./ 1 OOHT HW£ \ I A WR1 ocsr. j J S S f i, Q m t Q u i a ^ S E M O R C r n Z E N ^ i 0 % m s G 0 u i n 1w M hSm torCatam La (D*n»4nOWLY) Hmwr n v u flU M M m nuHM iir H w n 70¥ltail«b«iN C m < ll« a i» M a r (} 0 l)2 IM tt7 r r S M T M T H T H B M M U .OTmnMRKOTNr S iR n N IM i»:^W V -> W m d n m m d m v CmOoalAIHtlf 70 H M e U w N R ONLy Fried Baby Shrimp *4 “ Inckidtt: Hu»h PuppiM; Cteica Of- B«k«d Pouio, Frtnch FriH or Onion _ R ln y :a C o ls 8 iw w MOCKSVILLE... DAVIE COUNTY... AND THE SURROUNDING AREA... You’ve asked for it and now you’ve got it! A full service hardware store. Town and Country Hardware; will be opening March 1 st In Mocitsville to supply all of your hardware needs. A c o m p le te lin e o f p a in t s u p p lie s , h a n d to o ls , p o w e r to o ls , h o u s e w a r e s , c le a n in g s u p p iie s , p lu m b in g s u p p iie s , la w n a n d g a rd e n s u p p lie s ... w h a te v e r y o u n e e d , y o u ’ll fin d it a t e v e ry d a y lo w p ric e s . Town and Country Hardwaril 642 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 : 704-634-1414 PUBLIC NOTICES nW iTH CAROLINA DAVE COUNTY NOTICE OP SALE UNDER ANDBYVIRTUEofapowerol sate contained In a certain deed cl tmst dated June 12.1991, executed by GARY W. CLINE and wife. SUSAN P. CLINE lo GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee, and re- corded in Book 173. Page 329, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of ttiq authority vested In the undersigned asT/usteeandanOrderexecutedbyKEN* ,NgTH D. BOQER. Clerk of Superior Court IrftteVie County, on the 14lh day of Octo ber,‘1994, me defauUhavlnsbeen made in 'tfii payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of tmst being by the temis thereof subject to foreclosure and me holder of me Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure mereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been orOerpd and approved by said Order of Clerh of Superior Court, Davie County, the Undersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN. .TKtttef, will offer (or sale at public auction to me hlgfiest bktder for cash at the Court- houM Door in Davie County. North Caro- Hna'at 10:00 a.m.. on the 10th day of March. 1995, me fand conveyed In sakl of tmst, me same lying and being In bavle County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING al an existing Iron pin lo cated 1.2 feet North of the centerline of SR ;f8,lV (locally known as Bailey Chapel Roectt, the Northwest comer of the within ,daieribed tract andthe Northeast comerol SiAkr A. Cmmp (DB122, page B41); runs mence wim SR 1617, Soum 84 degs. 20 mlnM9sec. East 181.98 feet toanexlsting Ir^pjn 0.5 feel North of the centerline of SR1917.theNortheastcomerof the within described tract and the Northwest comer of W.E. Myera DB 128, page 260; mns thence with Myers line South 03 degs. 15 mln.;29 sec. West 471.40 leet to an exist ing Iron pin, the Southeast corner of the within described tract In the line of W.E. Myera DB 64, page 562; mns thence wim M^rs line North 89 degs. 13 mln. 23 sec. . West i82.00feet to an existing Iron pin. the ^ S o urest comer of the wittUn described trect and the Southeast comer of Sallle A. Cmmp In the line of W.E. Myers; runs thence wim Crump’a line. North 03 degs. 15 mln. 29 sec. Easi 488.91 feel to me POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING, containing 2.00 acres, more or less as sun^yedbyGradyLTutterow.RLS, dated «%17/M and being that tract described In ‘ t^ .B o o k 116, page 354, Davie County . ^Ibs'stfy..This Is me 3rd day of March, 1995. ** * < George A. Martin, Tmstee •; 3-2-2tnp :-!;NORTH CAROLINA *‘ "6aV1E COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Exccutor of me .^cv Eyli^e of Edna P. Dyson, deceased, late of " tJa^e County. North CatoUna, mis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 2nd day of June, 1995, said date belngat least mree months from the dale of first publication of this notice, or this noUce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo sakJ estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 2nd day of March, 1995. Xhomas Monzy Dyson. 309 Dyson Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Executor of me Estate of Edna P. Dyson, deceased. 3-2^tnp AUCTION mobile ! O U HOMES F I N A N C I N C . A V A I L A B L E SAT. MAR. 4* 11AM ■ Rtm or Shine-- In M rs U M S S Exit 70 *Wel>b Road SALISBURY, NC70M97-2tM NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Wlllle Ray Foster, deceased, late of IJavie County, North Carolina, this is lo no ify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 9m day of May, 1995, being mree months fromthefirstdayof publteallon or this nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In- debtod to said eslato will please maks Immediate paymoni lo Ihe undersigned. This Is Ihe 9th day ol Febma^. Jeiry Edward Armsvratthy, 4512 U.S. Highway 158, Advance, North Carolina 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Willie Ray Foster, deceaud. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 2-9mnpd NotletofPublieHMtlng Ri: Local Econoniio Dtnlopnwni ProjMt. The Board ol Commissioners ol the Town ol Mocksville will hold a public hear ing on the 7th day ol March, 1995 al 7:00 o'ctockp.m.attheTownHall. regarding the Intention ol the Towrt to convey lee sirnple title to an approximate 21,984 acre tract being a part ol that property described In deed book 173, page 730 ol the Davl* County Pubik: Registry pursuant lo the provisions olN,C.Q.S.§ 158-7.1 lotakKal economic development pro|ect. The value ol the Town's Interest In the property Is *105.800.00. The consideration Ihe Town Is lo receive Is In excess ol $187,220.00 based on cak:ulatlon3 and considerations undartheprovlsk)nsolN.C.Q.S.§158-7.1 (d2) and based upon a live (5) year rate ol return. 2-23-2tnp F I N A N C I N C A V A I L A B L E NOTE:At2SO.OOBuyM'lFMwibeadiMioeKhhoma. 1 III M l! 1 S ( (). NORTH CAROLINA CHATHAM COUNTyIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court DMsksn File No. 94-CVS-742 Regina Bames, as Administratrix of me Estate of Mabel Seymour, Plaintiff vs. Donile P. Branson d/b/a Deer HollowRest Home; Jocreda Enterprises, Inc.; Lisa Ellis, Indivkfualiy; Miller. Matthews. Chapman and Associates, a Nortti Carolina General Partnership; DavkI H. Matthews, IndivkhJ- alty; John M. Miller, Indivkjually: C. Glenn Miller, IndivkJuaity; Gail M. Chapman, Indi- vWualiy; D&L Management, a North Caro lina General Partnership; Lou B. Wilson, IndivkJuaity: Davkl L Wilson. IndMdually; D. Dean Wilson, IndivkJually: Pamela W. Jarrett, Indivktually: C. Ann Tumer, indi vidually and Kennem A. Burrow. IndivMu- ally. Defendants TO: C. GLENN MILLER. THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION Take notice tt^at a ptea;£ng seeking relief against you has been filed in the above*enthIe action. The nature of the re lief being sought Is as folkiws: For Ihe recovery of money damages against you by Regina Barnes,>aa Administratrix ol the Estate of Mabel Seymour, for me wrongful deam of Mabel Seymour, \ You are required lo make defense lo .such pleading not later ttian the 11 m day of April, 1995, said date being 40 days from me first publicallon ol mis notice, and upon your tailure to do so the party seeking s e n ^ against you will app^ to the court lor the relief sought. This i$ me 2nd day ol March, 1995. Rudolph L Edwards Attorney for PlaintifI 128 E. Parrish St. Ste. 200 Durtiam, Noritt Carolina 27701 Telephone No.: (919) 686-4363 3-2-3tflp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Havmg qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol John W. Smfth, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Caroilna, this is to notify all persons having dalms a g i ^ sakj Estate to present tttem lo the under signed on or before the 16m day ol May, 1995, saM date being at least three months from me date ol first publicatkMi ol mis notkw, or mis notice wil be pleaded in bar of meir recover. All persons indebted to sakl Esutt wut please make immediate payment to the undersigrwd. This is the 16m day ol Febmary, 1995. Armond W. Smith, 10520reerm« Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Executor ol me Estate ol John W. Smim. deceased. ...................2-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE HavIngquallfiedasAdmlnlstratoroflhB estate of Gray Washington Grubb, de ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro lina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present to them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of May. 1995. being Ihree monms from the first day of publicallon or this notk;e will be pleaded In bar of their recov- e<y. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This is Ihe 9th day of Febmary. 1995. Urry J. Gmbb, 5035 Haskell Lane, Orangeburg. S.C. 29115, Administrator of the Estate of Gray Washington Gmbb, deceased. 2-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYf>< COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Re: Misty Nicole Ogle, a minor chlkJ To: Cristobel Ruvak»ba Rul2, me pur ported father of the above-named child, born October 10, 1990, in Lexington. Davidson County, North Carolina, respondent. Take notice mat a petition seeking re lief against you has been filed In Ihe above- entltied acttons. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Adjudteation mat the above-cited minor chlW is a ne glected luveniie and to terminate your oa- temal rights. An adjudteatdry hearing is scheduled for 9:45 a.m. on April 13,1995, In Court room 4-J Hali of Justice, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. You aretfrectedloanswersald petitionnot laler than forty (40) days following the first publlcation date shown below or to attend the adjudicatory hearing and. upon failure lo do so, me petitioner will appty lo the court for an adjudicatton of neglect and lo terminate your paternal rights and an appropriate dlsposHk)n. This is Ihe 3rd day ol March, 1995. By: Wendell Schollander Attortiey lor PetiUoner 2000 W. Rrst Street Suite 509 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 (910) 727-0900 2-3-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of HenryWaUronReavls,deceased,' late ol Davie County.North Carolina, thisis to notify aN persons having claims against sakl estate lo present them to the under signed on or before me 16th day ot May, 1995, sakl date being at least mree months from me date of first publk^tlon of this nottee. or this nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recove^. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. Thlslsthe 16m day of Febmary. 1995. Inez B. Reavis. 207 Hwy. 801 North. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Executrix of the EsIaleofHentyWaWfonReavis.deceased. Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 --------------MocksviHerN.C. 27028 2-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY..................................... EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havmg qualified as Executrix of the EsUte of Harriett F. Willett, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify aH parsons having claims against saU Estate to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 23rd day ol May. 1995,«akldatebelnQslleaftt\hre« months Irom the date of first pubUcatk>n of mis noUct, or mis nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saM Estate vrifl pleaee make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 23rd day of Febmary, 1995. HeUen E. Bennett, 685 Redtand Road. Advance. N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Harriett F. Willett, deceased. 2-23-4tp MBFOHANnOUES,MmiALOtl WNCUOnm€OUEC1MUS,OlOinU. Mmmmtiiii NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY EXECUTOR and EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executor and Ex ecutrix of Ihe Estate of Booker T. Williams, deceased, late of 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 16th day of May, 1995, said date being at least three months from the date of first publtea- lion of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recover. All per sons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate paymeni to me undersigned. This is the 16th day of Febmary. 1995. Barry T. Williams. 422 Cameronder Court, Kemersviile, N.C. 27284, Executor of me Estate of Booker T. WUIiams, de ceased; Julia W. Banks, 2 Teaberry Court. Greensboro. N.C. 27455, Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Booker T. Williams, deceased. Brock A Brock. P.A. Attorneys al Law . P.O. Box 347 Mocksvine, N.C. 27082 2-16-4lnp NOTICE OP PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OP TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWmO ZONtNO AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Ar ticle 19, Sectton 160-A-364 of Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Arttele 10. Section 5. of me Mocksville Zoning ordinance, that the Town Board of Commlssteners will hold a publte hearing al the Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C., al 7:00 p.m. onTuesday, March 7,1995. Business is scheduled to be conducted as foltows. A) BRW Properties, Inc. submitted a request to rezone approximately 80 acres of land lying along the south side ot Campbell Road from Resklential R-20 to Resklentlal R-15. The applteant wishes to develop a single family resktontlal subdivl- sten on this property. B> Wheels Radng. Inc. submitted a request to rezone 7.308 acres of property tying ateng me west sMe of Valley Road from Reskiential R-15 to Highway Busi ness. This property is further described as a portion of parcel 74 of tax map M. C) C.B. Partners of Mocksville, N.C. submitted a request to rezone approxi mately 59 acres ot property lying on both sides of the end of Eaton Road (Clenftent Cemetery Street) from Reskiential R-20 lo Industrial I. This property Is further de scribed as being aportlon of parcels 32.39 and 40 of tax map J'5. ' Signs will be posted on the said proper ties advertising this publte hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited lo attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor ot or In opposition to me foregoing changes. Prior to me hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Infor mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have be dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays be tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele phone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce Planning and Zoning Director 2-23-2mp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnistratorof me Estate of Brenda 0. Smim, deceased, late of Davie County,- North Carolina,’ mis Is notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them lo the under signed on or before me 16lh day of May, 1995, said dale being at least three months from me date of me first publteatlon of mis nottee, or mis nottee will be pleaded In bar ol their recover. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is Ihe 16m day ol Febmary, 1995. Melissa A. Nelson Administrator of the Estate ol Brenda D. Smim 181 Cana Road Mocksvine. N.C. 27028 2-16-4 tnp There will be a meeting of the Davie County PlannlngBoardonThursday.March 2,1995 In the Commissioners Room of me Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville. N.C. The publte. is invited to attend. Business Is scheduled'to be con ducted as follows: A) Call to order B) Review of Minutes C) Pledmoni Deck Installation, Inc. and P & R Properties, Inc. represented by At- tomey Henry P. Van Hoy have submitted a request to rezone property from Residen tial Agricultural and Reskiential R-20 to Residential-Mobile Home. This property lies off the west side of Highway 601 North across from Cana Road and Main Church Road Intersections. The property Is further described as being lots 40.41,42,43, and 44 of block A of the Mrs. Mable Lk>yd property as shown on a plat mereof (n plat book 3, Page 37 of the Davie County Reglst7 and Tracis 1,2,3,4 end 5 of the plat of Piedmont Deck Installations. Inc. as shown on a plat thereof in plat book6, page 74 ol Ihe Davie County Registry. D) Bermuda Medteal Park Plaza, Inc. submitted a request to rezone 4.092 acres ot property from Reskiential R-20 lo High way Business H-B. This property lies on the west side of Highway 801 approxl- matefy .Smile south of Hillsdale.This prop erty Is further described as being parcel 22.02 ol Davie County Tax Map D-8. E) Jan and Davkl Wright submitted a request to rezone approximately .580acres ol property lying on the west skle of High- way801 from Reskiential R-20 to Highway Business Special Use H-B-S for a Fabrica- tionShop.Thispropertylies approximately .5 mile north of Davie Crossroads and Is shown as parcel A-17 ot Davie County Tax MapL-5-14. F) New or old business G) Adjoumment Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Planning and Zoning Director 2-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol me Estate of Carte S. Tucker, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present mem to the under signed on or before the 16th day ot May, 1995, being three months from the first day of publteatlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This is the 16th day of Febmary, 1995. Joseph W. Tucker, 2678 Farmington Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Execulorol the Estate of Carrie S. Tucker, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 2-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of me Estate of Bobby Edsel Day. deceased, laleofDavteCounty.North Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or before me 16m day of May. 1995, being mree months from the first day ol pubiteatfam or mis nottee will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In- - deblad-to-sakl-Estate will please make - immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 16m day ol Febmary, 1995. . Joann Messtek Day. 895 Green Hill Road. Mocksville. North Carolina 27028. Administratrix ol the Estate ol Bobby Edsel Day, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smim & Ralsbeck Drawer 1066 Mocksvine, North Caroilna 27026 2-16mnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OP SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power ot sale contained In that certain Deed of Tmst executed by Craver Constructten Co., Inc., dated August 10,1992, and recorded In Book 185 at Page 591 in me offtee of Ihe Register of Deeds ol Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Tmstee by that cer tain instmment dated August 10, 1992. and recorded In Book 165 at Page 591 In me offtee of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County; and under and by virtue ol that certain Authorizalten, Rndings and Order entered by the Clerit ol Superior Court of Davie County of Febmary 3,1995. and of record In File 95 SP 3, default having been made In the payment ot me Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Tmst and the sakl Deed of Tmst being by Its tenns subject to foreclosure, and the holder of me Indebt edness thereby secured having denuinded Intheforeclosurethereofformepgrposeof satisfying said indebtedness, and due no ttee having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Tmstee will offer for sale at publte auction, to me highest bidder, lor cash, at me Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on March 9,1995, the land conveyed in sakl Deed of Tmst, the same being owned ol record by Craver Con- stmctlon Co., Inc., and being more partteu- larty described as follows:BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot No. 39 as shown on Map ol James Way at Bennuda Run, a pM ot whteh Is recorded In Plat Book 6, pages46,47, and 48. In me Offtee ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caroilna. to whteh plat reference Is hereby n>ade for a more particular descriptten. Together with all the buiklings, fixtures, and improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurte nances thereunto belonging, including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighling goods, equipment and other tangible and Intangbie property now or hereafter ac quired attached to or reasonably neces sary to me use ot s u ^ premises. The af oresaki sale will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior lo me recording ol t he above-referenced Deed ol Tmst. Including all valkl and enforceable liens and also vrill be subject lo all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The successful bkkjer at sale will be required to make an Immedbite cash de posit of ten percent (10%) of the amount bkl up lo and tnduflng One Thousand Dollars OneThousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5%) of any excess over OneThousand Dollars ($1,000.00). This Is me 23rd day ol Febmary. 1995. Brant H. Godfrey Tmslee •2-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having quaWied as Executor oJ me Estate of Carrie S. Tucker, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, mis Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present mem lo me under signed on or before the 18m day ol May, 1995, being mree months from the first day ..of putilication or this nottee wiU be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make ImrDedlate payment to me undersigned. This Is the 16th day ol Febmary, 1995. Joseph W. Tucker. 2678 Farmington Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Execulorol the Estate of Canie S. Tucker, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smim & Ralsbeck Drawer 1066 Mocksville, North Carolina 2702S .2-1&4tnp GENETREXLER ROOHNG Free Estimates 7 e 4 - 2 e 4 - 4 B T 1 NIWAND USID OFFICIFURNITURI ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rewan Ofllre Furaiinre ''» N . « J j l n S ^ j « ^ , y , N C i w u n i i r ~ji)l s. From Modisviilt 7:00PM ftH Sit NHti I- l i i f r t M k c h u c t m u m iu C u m a t M gr Cm Nh w (MhclMw flW m u w U K •, OMrMta hbuNMfQoo* IM M n f ‘ ........................(r- A IC M R M Q U hS iN tS A Jahnnia L. Hallard NCAU4CM 351 Turrentine Church Rd. • Mocksville. NC 27028 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-834-7796■ MIM LIMHSIIBUHiaSSDieeOViaOCCSPW D. AUCTIONSMUROAY • MARCH 4,1995 • 9:99MVI PtTMMl proptfty ot 0. W. (Dub) Potts, dwwaMd, and Batty Potts, living, of Attvanco, NC. Salt to ba haid on Hwy. SOI South of l<40 _____________naxt to Poat Offica In Advanca, NC_____________ Sale to Include hundreds ot oU Craftsman • S&K • and omer USA made tools; Hammers, Wrenches, Drills. Clamps, Saws, Punches, Etc. Fulton 415 Pallet Jack, 14HP Murray Yard Tractor with Mowkig Deck and Attachments, 12 HP Murray Yard Tractor wim Mowing Deck. Thesu are In new condKton. DeflaOrill Press, 2 Bench Grindere, OM Glass Oil Jars, Milk Cans, Gypsy Heater *110, Dixie Wood-Coal Heater tf130. Cast Iron Spittoons (RJR), Cast Iron Pot #7-e-8 Cast Iron Kettle, 1869 Cast Iron Waffle Iron, Oki Crocks, 2 CroM Cut S4ws. Beautiful R. Shoniger Antk)ue Organ wim Bells. There are 2 more beautifully rellnished antkiue organs. Entire contents ol shop to be sokl. This Is the beet eeleotlon of loole we have eeen In eeme time. Many mors Hems to bs bwhided In this ssls.Cktcb mutt hi tfproHi bj owntr ptiar to uk, OHmwiu tuk A u c t l o n § t r - C . E . F ly n n - M C A L 3 2 4 0 9 1 0 - 7 6 5 - 3 9 5 3 m m m 1SS4'tiuc Liene on, real estate .wilt be pubtWwd Itt'tfie pavle County Enterpriie on IfARCH am 11M . Thx bills must be paM by MARCH Sill IMS to avoid advertlaeiiMnt: Slate law.ra^fae Unties to advertise the names ol p e ^ whose laiMs are not peki Thyt advertrtement Is ' te' lie: done >io n ^ ^ ^ ^ s p e p e r S j a e o o ffd l^ D t e t t i e ^ lo r t h i n r t t u t e . ^ / ^ p v e n H j i e n t i t h e ; a m e l i N i m p e i « a k r e ; " ' C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,1995 A d v a n c e N e w s Bu]flng Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don's Fkw Jemwlers Clemmons 910-766-6505 8 LASSIFEED 6 INEXFENSIVR. FROFTTAHLEi: 'By EdUh Zimmerman Advance Cotrespondenl Brenda Zinimcniian of Glen Cove, Long Island. N.Y. and Jane Simms of Lynchburg. Va. spent some time with Brenda's moihcr, Hdilh Zimmeniian last week. During the tiuxe tliey eu- joyed meals at Docksidc Seaford in Clemmons and The Barbecue House in Mocksville. Mary Nell Jones flew lo Palm Bay. Fla. recently lo visit her children and granddaughter, Anne and Jay Weath erman and Jennifer Anne Weather man. Darnell and Angie Burton and son AJ. announce the birth of a daughter and sister. Austina Lee bom Feb. 22 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital weighing 6 lbs. 14 1/2 01. Grandparents arc Tommy Leeand Karen Cope and great grandmother, Doris Cope. John Sanioli and wife Lucille of Patchogue. Long Island. N.Y. spent time with his motherMrs. Belty Sanloti last week. On Saturday, Mrs. Sanloli’s daughterand son-in-law Carol and Joe Franck of Hickory Hill and iheir chil dren surprised Mrs. Betty with u birth- daydinnerattheirhome. Those attend ing were Sharon F. Vogler and Dick Vogler and their children Dalton and Alexandria: Patricia F. Rogers and Kevin Rogers and children Jackie and Matthew: Joey Franck and his wife. Alan and Lori Jones, Leonard and Mary Nell Jones attended the Triad Home and Garden Show at (he Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem over the weekend. The Jones' had a garden display at the conference. Quincy and Faye Comalzer and Dick and Reia Vogler visited Wade and Fat Fulk in the Shoals community Sunday afternoon. Doris Cope has been able to help quill at the Elbaville Fellowship Hall on a quill lo be sold at the church's Spring Fling. Doris is making a re markable recovery fromihe loss of her arm. Margie Markland was able to at tend church Sunday after a two months absence due to illness. Mary Berridge and her sister Rosiland Morris of Winston-Salem were Monday visitors of their aunl Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland en tertained with a dinner at their home Monday night. Allending were Molly and Steve Tilley, Janice and Robbie Jackson and daughters Lindsay and . Margie Ann. Molly is recuperating from neck surgery and is doing well. Nell Poole and Nancy Shoaf treated their husbands Albert Poole and Medford Shoaf to a birthday dinner ai Rays Starlight Restaurant in Mt. Airy lastWednesdaynight.Themen'sbinh-' days fell on Feb. 20. On Thursday night, Mr. Poole’s children and grand daughters. Danny Poole and wife Darlene and girls, Lyneite, Natalie and Angelaentertained with a birthday din ner for Albert at iheir home on Under pass Road. Mrs. Maybelle Orrell treated sev eral ladies to supper Monday night ai the Methodist Fellowship Hall. The ,ladies hadspentthe day makingchicken pies and the supper was a welcome treat. —_____________ Y a r d S a le s 1STTIME YARD sale Qt 144 Bryler CroQk Rd. olf Fork Bixby Rd. Sal. only. Compulors & software, bird caqo. ctolhes. misc. 998-7053. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING SALE,Clemmons Civic Center, MIddlebrook Drive, hu^e selection of children's & maternity, spring & summer clothing, toys, baby equipment. Sponsored by Clemmons West Baby-Sitting Co- Op. Sat., fvlar. 11, 8am-1pm. Cash Only._____________________________ INSIDE MOVfNQ SALE^AIN orshine. 10am-2pm. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 2/28.3/1.3/2. 1st house on righi beside Lakewood Motel. Hi-chair SlOiStove S50;crib S25;Double bed w/rails S15;Chalrs & loveseal, reclinorS10;klngsl2e waterbed;mirrorod headboard;2lieaters(1 new); new mattress & llner.S50;new queen size mattressS35;1oddIer bike(now) ex. seatSIS; loy, odds & ends. All pieces neq. bverythlng must got. PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMinl-Slorage to sell conlents of space #ll2(Sunset Terrace Apis/ Sharon McGraw), #114(Donald Moody). )»182<Robln BaileyV M220 & tf224(Mlke Young) for unpaid rent & expenses. Household items. Sale date: Mar. 17.1995 at 2pm._______ YARD SALE.143 FOREST LN,across from Mocksvilla Apts. Sat. 7am-unltl. F o r H o m e o w n e r s Credit Problems Understood N O A P P L IC A T IO N F E E A S L O W A S • $10,000 for $95/Mon. • $25,000 tor $Z39/Mon. i • $40,000 lor $382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800^9-8957 ID u rtn i'v (ie iu 'ia l S to n ' Farm'Ga/den* Hardware Plumbing • Livestock & Tack Supply FertlBzer Ur^e: Spreader Service AvaUabie • Interrational. HairOxw & Weaver Fertilizef• Earty Garden Supplies In Slock• Restricted Use Pesticide Dealer C»ll or eomo by. Wo will bo glod toholp you In any vroy. 9KM634371 Y a r d S a le s ESTATE SALE-TURKEY Fool Rd. Sheffield, 0am-11am Sal. Mar. 4. Refrig..chesl freezer, table & 4 chairs, twin beds. & bedding, bookcase,bed & dresser, sewing machine, recllnors, odd chairs, couches, a/c, misc. items. WANTED- FEMALE LABRADOR, any age, any color, not spayed. Will provide good home. 910-463-4420. A p a r t m e n t s AFFORDABLE LIVINQ.COUNTRY atmosphere. Try Nonhwood Apts. Studio's. 1 & 2 BR; garbage,water, sewage.included. Come see what we have. 355 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer 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 Hendricks Fumituro on Sunset Of. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168._________^_________ WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will lake pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug free! Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-free refrigerators, range, washer, dryer connections, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more information, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will lake pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are dmg free! Rents start at $226 for a one- bedroom. $244 for a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost free refrigerators, range, washer-dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also offer laundry facilities and a playground. For more Information, ifease call 704-634-2070. Equal lousing opportunity. Handicap iccessible. A p a r t m e n t s RENTER WANTED. CALL 526- 4516. A p p l i a n c e s H o m e s F o r R e n t ■ M is c e ll a n e o u s HOUSE FOR RENT.Cooleemee, 284-2785.________________________ HOUSE FOR RENT. 492-5561. IISWIMMINQ POOLSII HtiQE family size pools. 19'X3r' 0D pools. Complete .’with FOR SALE: CROSLEY refrig. & stove, white, recent models. Call 634-2846. C a r d O f T h a n k s THE FAfyilLY OF Elbert H. Smith wishes to express its thanks tor all visits, prayers, food, flowers & services performed by friends, neighbors. Hospice & others during Mr. Smith's Illness & death. An were very much appreciated. THE FAMILY OF Han/ey L Frost would like to thank all friends & family for their support during the time of their loss.The Frost Family. C h ild C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. • 1:45 a.m. First & Second shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants • 12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 - 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. MOTHER OF 2, wW keep children in my home. Also before & after school care. Call 998-7838.________ REQ. DAYCARE HAS openings for 2nd shift, reasonable rates. CPR & First Aid cert. Easy access to 1-40. For more Info, call 492-2916. WILL BABYSIT SMALL children, first shift, my home. 634-7488. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in myhome, 1st shift only, ref. 634-2243. F a r m M a c h in e r y MASSEY FERQUSON 245 DTractor. 332 hrs. $6900: plow 16' $400; disc harrow $600; scrape blade $325; Fred Gain P300 seeder used once $350;utillty trailer $200. 998-2872,9am-9pm. 3 PIECES. BR furniture, very good condition. Dark finish. 492-23U. FOR SALE: WARDROBE$120;dinette suite $55. 910-940- 5234. H o m e s F o r S a le PLANTATIOM RIDQE- a voiy desirable nelglibotliood less than 2 miles Inside Ihe Rowan Co. line on Hwy 601.1 fiave 5 two stoiy tiomes all wllh lonnal i Informal areas, 4 BR & 2 1/2 BA lor sale. New & 1 yr old, porehes, decks, double garages, gas heat, large lots & more. Priced Irom $149,900 lo $169,900. Call me at Wallace Realty Co. at 0OO-849-9762 or at tiome 704-636-7221 & ask lor Nash Isenhower, CRS,GRI. L a n d F o r S a le 4 LOTS, COUNTRY living , paved streets, US 64 & Hwy 901 area. S3900 each, Tarheel Auction & Realty. 704-871-B770.____________ NICE BLDQ LOT In town. $16,500. Leonard Realty. 634-3875, 634- 3650. L a w n C a r e C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/ice, mowlpg lawns, trlmminr ‘ “ cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. L o s t & F o u n d LOST: BLACK POT>bellied pig. Advance area. Call 998-9856. L o t s F o r R e n t FOR SALE OR RENT: mobile home lots available In desirable areas. Call Louis for more info.l 528-4517._________________, MOBILE HOME LOTS forlease,new total spaces(8). Large 50x200 space size. Individual septic. County water, private off street parking for 4 vehicles. 1/2mile MocKsviile city limits, 14 wide only. Restricted: RETIRED ONLY. Age 50 & over. $110 mo. 634-3666. Toppin0 Trlmmii RemovL. Stump Grindino Ti m F lu tin g"wfience- IMATES ITtrewood ISO/ pickup (704)284^78 They both were born on Ihe sixth of March.The sarr}e day only six years apart. Jhedaywasl}eautlful and blessed Indeed to have these two share . so much In life and deed. IC limiDAY CASEY &SANNY Love-Nanny & G ra n d p a, T rade & Rick H A P P Y 4 0 t h B I R T H D A Y D a l l e I r e l a n d ! Love, Joanne. Chad & Eric riinop] onginai!y*7riHngs! m Girl’s Blue Topaz & Diamond Ringsl A B W U T E nV E IiT O R V BEDD OIO N LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVJCE Laying • Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Owntr: LvtyMcCtonnty 129LakeviroodDriva 704-634-1721 P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n f f Repair Work •FAU X FINISHES* RoMonM. Commotdal FREEEOTIMATES ClinilolllRutllf (704)2SM211 R O N N IE JO N E S PLUIS1BING New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath S l<itchen Remodeling N.C.Lk«IMia77« (910)998-7206 TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Mcst Makes S I N K FARMEQUiniEIIT Okl64W.«PnUMRd. Lulnflton, NC 1400-25M113 Of7m-7«751M D on’t be “mad” You just had your 40th Bitthdiiy Rirty at McDonalds. We All Love You! “GOTCHA” : SopOeSyttom LoodorWorK: RANDY MILLEIli ftSONS 2»MilcrKi»d*MoclBville,NC (704)284-2826 Garden Year Round ! B r in g th e b e a u ty o f o u td o o r s ...in d o o r s . WHEN?NowThniMwch w h e r eV PRO FESSIO NAI. SERVICES DAVIE JEW ELERS"^'" CPCK MONEY! I Indlvlduoli » Fofm i»Smoll Bu$ln««f» | Margaret Caudle Tax Service Since 1963 1478 N. Main Sirect • Mocksville. NC (Beside Shore Plumbing)____704-634-2112 DiirraQHAVEL W t UM the tMilhjozer‘8 little II din & gravel )obe. r MfvaBt «rtU to kandto tpectal lobi for i,tanaef», co«twcton.MdothtboiiatittlfMM. MULCH tRUMWi Machine k>aded and hauled with dumptmck. MAHURgtRQUNPtALBPHAYWe excel In poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded. hauled, end ttacked in storaoe areat. Call Ui Betwten 10:30 a.m. h 3:30 pjn. Monday Uuu Friday C a l v i n l l a m e s 4 0 2 - 6 1 0 8 2-9^oooqoQflooaBflaowwwwowww Cufitomlzc your kitchen w ith a | rrom PLYGEM* Premium Windows. BUILDIh 7 BUILDINGi g SEM C O eU N O ^ * _ W 8 - 2 1 4 0 dock,steps,llller & warranl $895. Huriy limited supplyl Other models also. Install/del. extra. Financing call today 1-000-323- 4'X8' EXTERIOR SIDINQ.^or shelving,$7.95ea; 29 gauge' W galvanized rooting, $.69A.:4'XS' Bathroom tile board $8.95/ea.|S' flag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea.; 6cu.lt. wheel barrows, $39.95/ea.;S' It. Insulated patio doors, $299/ea; 3 It. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 insulated side Ilght8,ste9/ea.: 1.5 sq.lt. carpet square8.$.7S/ea.:T-1-t1 pihe sWIra, $10.95/ea.; 5 1/4" baseboard molding, $,69/ft.; 8pedal:prelonn counter tops, $3/11.; hand trucks & push cart combo,$29/ea:llush exterior steel door unlt8,$69/ea.;Stee1 I-Beams lor sale. KSO Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2t24. ' B STALL HORSE bam w/llghts & water, cement lloors & pasture & riding rings lor rent on private larm ' in Farmln^on area. Call 998-2561 to Inquire._____________________ B U C K SOY BEAN seed lor sale.$20/bushel. 634-5395._____________ FENCES, RESIDENTIAL ft lami.Free estimates. 910-998-2130.'' FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver 998-6106 FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs, sawdust, lumber. 284-4844. FOR SALE;3 BEAUTIFUL PROMdresses. All new, each worn once.For more Into, call 940-53B9. SPILLMAN'S LAKE. OWNER: Kenny Spillman, opens Sat., Mar. 4th. 9am-5pm. ‘Home ol CarpMaster”. M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t 2 BR FURNISHED house/apt. lights & water Included. $450 mo. 634-1218._________________________ 2 BR MOBILE HOME on private lot, 1 1/2 miles north of Wal-Mart. Washer/dfyor. ^ 7 5 plus deposit. 634-2532. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,1W5 ■ C9eLA S S H ElEX IS INEXPENSIVE FROFETAHLE M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t H M o b ile H o m e s / S a le I M o b ile H o m e s / S a le J BR UPSTAIRS apt, furnished. ,5450 mo. 634-1216.___________ READY TO MOVE in. Rent lo own, 2Br, 2BA, 14X70, total electric 634-1216. $«io DOWN, ASSUME loan, 1993 14X80, 3 BR, 2 BA, large decks, glamour baths, set up on beautiful property. Call Charles at 704-633- 14 X 70 OAKWOOD on private lot lor sale.Call Louis lor details 528- 4517.____________________________ BANK LOST, YOUR gain, 14 X 76.3'BR,2 BA. Low pmts, low down pmt. Call Gene 528-4516._________ .BEEN TURNED DOWN on a mobile home loan, I can help, we own the bank. Ask for Troy at Clayton homes ol Statesville.704- 673-2547.________________________ CUSTOM BUILT 14X<0, must setll Upgraded carpet. Insulation, appliances & cabinets. Pre- approval over phone. 704-633- 1107.____________________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE olcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts ol $245.66 w/$1320. down. Call 704-633-1722. FOR SALE: 10X48 mobile home, 2 window a/c, new relrig. $1500. 284-6236.________________________ OUMOUR BATH. NEW 1994 must see & must sell. Deluxe kitchen, larae living room, $995 down. Call Derik 526-4516. HOMES GOINO FASTI Only 3 lelt. Call Sid 528-4517.________________ LAND tHOME, No equity , small . lee ft move In. Call 704-633-1107. ."LARGE 4 BR, doublewlde. Call -Debbie 528-4516._________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Volumebargain Clayton & Fleetwood homes. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. New 14 X 70, $13,999: 26 X 52, $28,999; 28 X 60, $30,999:28 X 80, $40,999:24 X 52.$25,999, Incl. 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted. Open 7 days, Nonvood.NC. LQS HOMES, $233 per month lor this beautilul new 14 X 70, 2BR, : 2BA with range, relrig., central air, ; furniture, vinyl skirting, Duke Power : Insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, ; electrical hookup, delivered ft setup.'Only 10% down. Come to LGS : Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave., : Wlriston-Salem. 910-767-7565. ;L0S h o m e s, COME see Ihe.nicest singlewldes ft doublewldes ;in Ihe triad. 3995 Patterson Ave., - Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. MOBILE HOME ft 1/2 acre lot. 3 '. BR, washer ft diyer, air, frost-lree I.; refrig., electric range. Very ntee ;.home In perfect condition. $21,500 Klirm). Swicegood Sl/801 near ; - MOVma OVERSEAS. MUST sell •: quick. Custom built 14X80, hot tub l-wlth iacu2zi. Deluxe appliance pkg.ft many other extras. Take over ..-0^ . ol $245.66 w/$1B20 down. : lo iv financing. Call 704-633-1107. LEFT ON LAYAWAY- mobile home must qo. Call Sid 528-4517. NEW 14 X 70,3 BR, 2BA, 3 yrs on note, low down pmt Call Debbie 528-4516.________________________ NEW 4BR FLEETWOOD, w/skirting, steps, cenlral air, delivery ft setup. $206 mo., no pmts until May. Dealer •20150, 10.57 APR, 240 mos. 5% down. Call 1-600-593-7814 ask for Jim. NEW DOUBLEWIDES, 26 a sq. ft. Call Debbie 528-4516.____________ NEW HOME $2000 deposit lost. Come lake advantage. Call Gene 528-4516.________________________ NO CREDIT, SLOW credit, lor your housing needs,call Bruce 526- 4517. __________________________ NO MONEY DOWN to qualilled land owners. I can save you thousands, only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville. Ask tor Troy 873- 2547.____________________________ NO MONEY DOWN, all new homes in stock. I do well, septic tank, brick underpinning & more. Call Derik 528-4516, landowner only. NO RENT-OR house payments after 4 yrs. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $699 down & 48 monthly pmts ol $198.82 each. Call 704- 633-1773.________________________ ORDER YOUR NEW home In March, the way you want it & receive $1000 oil a slngiewlde, ft $2000 off a doublewlde. Ask tor Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 873-2M7._____________ PURCHASE A NEW home in March ft receive a new washer ft dryer at no extra cost. Ask for Troy only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 873-2547._____________ RENTERS NEEDED TO own homesi Good rental references ft 2 yrs. lob time Is only credit you need. Call to quaiily. 910-767-6511. ROOMY 4 BR, 14 X 60. Pmts In the 200, call Gene 528-4516. SAVE RENT BIO. Repo like new 3 BR, 2 BA. Small transfer fee ft move in. Call Derik 528-4516. SPECIAL ORDERED REPO-dishwasher, washer & dryer. This one will go quicki Call Louis 526- 4517. ____________________ SPECIAL PURCHASEI CU?TOMbuilt 14X60 with hot tub, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet, northern Insulation. Many other options. $1,150 down & $235per mo. Call 704-633-1773.____________________ TAX REFUND SPECIAL. Call Sid 528-4517.________________________ WANTED FAMILY TO move Into 3BR, 2 BA mobile home, low pmts. Call Bruce 528-4517.______________ WE SELL'EM, WE finance'em, we guarantee’em, wa senrice'em. Low prices. Call Bmce 526-4517. “WINTER SPECIALS'’-66'X14' 2or 3 BR, 2 BA-loaded $175.; 60' X 28’ 3 BR toaded, 2 to choose Irom $475: 76' X14’ 3 Br, 2BA loaded $224: 44' X 28' 3 BR, 2 BA 2 to choose Irom $350. Mo pmt. based on 10% down, 12.0% APR lor 240 mos. Choose from these or we can custom bulkl In Mocksville. Bonanza Homes, Hwy 601 Bus., Mocksville. '76 MOBILE HOME 12 X65, central air, remodeled, appliances, $5900. 463-2847.________________________ '87 SKYLINE WOODBRIDGE,58X28, 3BR, 2BA great room w/flreplace. Must be moved. Excellent condition, $26,000. 492- 2797. TRADE-INS ' New Selection Of ‘Like-New’ Trade-In Jewelry & Hings Priced From... W HERE? DAVIE JEWELERS Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville■ WHILE THEY LASTl *1 0 ! NEW COMPANY OPENING •OttEnliyO pirM n'Rm pttoflM K iiM offlirSinka'FW idW ^^ • Qwml WhMAM H w d n • JwlkdtW M'l O w Up • Otdw Am m M ^ Positions Slatting Imniediately, All Shifts Available, Some 12 Hour Shifts 10 hr. Shifts With 4 Day Woriiweeks • Call For Appointment Apply Al: A B L E S T T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E U K DtpM s u m Pa H k Old Stwi BUf.)Hiw.-niiiii. - I ;3»4i3()-r^y ■ I]i0t-5:W • ] ID'. R«|Ulnd • EOE k / ie ic Q P Immediate Openings For Housekeepar eoodBmfUi>CompHltlnP»y1$tor2ndShUl Apply In Peison To Carol Crawford Or Call 634-3535 For More Information J«m JMNCARE 1007 Howard St. O FM O CKSVIIIE PIANO TUNINGilrlna & Rebuilding Seli-pl^ers,Sales & Service Wallace Barford ___________998-2769___________ 8EAF0RD PIANO SERVICE 704-492-JTuning & Repair ■2000 or 704-634-0156Jack Seaford O f f ic e S p a c e s 2 CHRISTIAN UDIES will do cleaning for private homes & beauty salons. Guaranteed satisfaction, ref. available upon request. Will work In Davie Co. & Ciemmona area. 910-998»28B7. ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.________________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039.________ CNA WILL SIT with sick & elderly. 15 yrs exp. 704-492-2462._________ DAVtE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's. CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-996-6179. OFFICE SPACE AVMUBLE, 201-A Horn Street. Approximately 500-1400 square feet ]ust off Town Square. 996-3165. P e r s o n a l s DEPENDABLE WHITE male. 39, blonde hair, blue eyes. 150 lbs. seeks 26-45 SWF. slim to medium build for possible long term relationship. 704-637-9097. MASON ELECTRIC .... NewInstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 996-3531._________________ NEED A HOUSEKEEPER for your home or office. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Ref. available. ■Lisa" 940-5369.__________________ NEEDED-LAWNCARE HELPER,for independent business. Call after 6pm 492-5147, Ask (or Eari. PAtNTINQ Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 264-4277.________________________ RICK MILLER Grading. Bushhogging. Stump Grinding, Basements Dug. Gravel, Dirt. Concrete. ____________996-0846____________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums tor salet 998-5690 or 996-7004 VCR CLEANING. A..Repairs. Vogler’8 TV Service. Advance. 998- 8172. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Sales • Service • Supplies __________704-264-2577__________ HOUSECLEANINO: COLLEGE ED. prof. Tired of Corp. hassle, will provide superior care for your home. Honest & dependable, great ref. Advance area. Call Lynn 634* 0117 after 6pm.___________________ U D Y WITH 4 yrs. exp. will dean your home or office. Advance or Mocksville area. For more info: 634-7660.________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634*3246 Statewide FUNDRAISERS. SHALLOWFORD FARMS Popcorn can help. All natural line ol fundraising products & support. 3732 Hartman Rd., Yadklnville, NO 27055. 910-463- 5936(Fax 910-463-2356) or 1-600- 892-9539. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W.Innes St., Salisbury __________704-636-1341__________ '77 EL CAMINO 350, alr-topper, $2800.634-4152.__________________ '86 MERCURY LYNX XR3, $1,250. 910-768-6371. WANTED TO BUY: standing llmber,will cut lots. Top dollar paid, call 704-637-9097. WANTED USED TRAMPOLINE,QC, will pay reasonable price or usi move out ol your wav. 910- 463-4420. ' WANTED; TIMBER, LOGS.Shaver Wood Products. Hwy. 70,Cleveland, NC 1-800-948-3092. Employmenl LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONAL secretary. Send resume to PO Box 1000, Mocksville, NC 27028. NEW CHIROPRACTIC OFFICEseeks a FT chlropraclte assist. No exp. is necessary, however applicants must be energetic, friendly & people oriented. Send resume to: Williams Chiropractic: PO Box 312; Clemmons, NC 27012.___________________________ NOW ACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS. Apply In person at Kentucky Fried Chicken, 1231 Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville. WILL SIT WITH ellhousekeeping inclu 492-5595 after 4pm. ig & have ref. AFTERNOON CHILDCARE.Possible live-ln available. Prefer mature, non-smoker. For inquires call T.D. Snider at 910-768-3660. NEED U N O QUICK. Looking^or- land In southern or eastern Rowan or Cabarrus Co. or Mooiesville. Call Gene 673-2547.__________________ WANT PASTURE U N D to rent for cattle. 20 acres or more. Will help fix fences If needed. Call after 5pm, 284-2466._______________________ WANT TO BUY: 5-25 acres land centrally located In Davie Co. 634- 5577. * Carpet &Upholtt«iy CHaning * HomM, BusincMM Steve l i a m e s C a r p e t * Cleaning: (704)492-2648 &Church«» Wat»rDam«o» ExtracttonS«fvic« Ovtr 15 YMra Ej^erienc* FHEEEatkMtai lloetov1le.NC Immediate Qptnlnga For Dtetary AideGood Boiwflta • Compotltlvo Pay Apply In Person To Carol Crawford Or Call 634-3535 For More Information ^iilTUMNCARE 1007 Howard St. MOCKSVILLE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ASSISTANT TEACHERS AND PART-TIME WORKERS Experience: Higli Sciiool graduate and preferably , one year experience in child care. Applications will be accepted at: Noirtliweit Child Development 622 Notrth M tln Stieet bctvreen 9am and 3pm Contact JuJy Boot or Gloria DttllOH PART-TIME VETERINARYTeclinlcian/ Kennel helper needed lor busy oHIce. Experience helpful but will train right individual. Apply in person to VaBey Animat Clinic. PROGRAMMER: RPQIII.RPG400, 2 YR.. degree In Computer Science or equlvafent exp. one or more yrs AS400 exp. preferred, but notrequired. Send resume to HR, Universal Insurance Company. PO Box 25687, Winston-Salem, NC27114-5687. SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD.$20 per hour. Valid NC driver's license. No criminal record. 160 days of employment. Apply in person. Mocksville Police Dept. STAFF PE R SO N S position lo? local historical assoc. Knowledge of local & regional textile history, prof. fundraising, strong computer skills, newsletter editing, non-profit mgmt. required. 1 yr position only. $12,000/yr/ Send resume to CHAiPO Box 667; Cooleemee. NC 270U.___________________________ STAY AT HOME & make money. Over 100 home jobs. Call 24 hrs. 404-215-0539 Dept E003 Gandd USA Atlanta.______________________ TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER with current CDL, east coast territory, some store drop runs, no extended lay-overs, home most weekends, clean driving record a must, interviews start Jan. 4 at JBJ Ent., Inc.. 1003 Bucks Indust. Park, off of Rt. 90. Statesville.704-878-6600. E m p t o y n ie n t ••POSTAL JOBS” $12.26/hr to start, plus lienellts. Carrlsr8,sorters, clerks,maint. For an application & e«am Info call 1-219-7Sr-1191, ext 9I.Bam-6pm. Tdays._____________ 16 TO 24 JOB CORPS Vocational skills training and continuing adult educaUon is available to young people who are 16-24 and not currently In school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown.1-«0(V6»2-7»4»_________ 2ND SHIFT DESK clerk needed, 3- 11pm. Apply In person, Comlort Inn, 1500 Yadklnville Rd.__________ BAKER FURNITURE,MOCKSVILLE, NC is expanding Its veneer operations & is inteivlewlna lor openings on 1st & 2nd shllts. The in i shilt will consist ol 4-10 hr. days. Openings will Include veneer lace makers, clipper operators, veneer press operator & crew members, & material handlers. Exp. prelerred. Apply at Baker Furniture, 521 Milling Rd. in Mocksville. 704-634-21M. C. RICHARD DOBSON Builders: Iramers needed. Oak Valley. Call Phil, 547-8553 days: 378-1644 nights.____________________________ ELrrE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications lor 2nd & 3rd shilt industrial openings. Long terni - possible lull-time employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnville. OHIce hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Frl. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXP. LtCENSED COSMETOLOGIST, needed lorbusy salon In Wilknv Oaks Shopping Center. Contact lean at Haircuts, Etc. 634-7325.___________ HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDEDI MUST be willing to work weekends. Apgjyt in^jjeraon^Comloil Inn, 1500 rrs EASYI rr'S lunl Earn $200 a week & FREE jewelry. Call: "Pam" alter 4pm. 704-636-^75.__________ LOCALTRUCKINQ CO. seeking heavy duty tractor tailor shop loreman & class A mechanic. Minimum 2 yrs. exp, tanker exp. "--- ------Hive pay & benefilhelpful. Cl Pkg. Call Chris.1 ext. 86. c p u N r MANIENANCE/ ELECnWUUH£AO Jockiy InlcmalionaJ.« premier global .................ipparal. has a reward-mariiMrofkniltad . Irtg bppommity for aual with aiparlanct in alaelrleal Inilallatlon. ginoral aleelronlea and Induitfialtnachanii^VmaintwUnc*. Post tk» it avaUal)l« at Jodca/i CoolNmM Taxti(M Plant Wt will raly on |^lo parform a widaarray of g nandffnanca work on icnittng tnacNnaa. looms, pads, dryan, jats, brina syslani. hotwalar maiiaup lyslMn, aircomprtsaor. tawaoa M pumpa, fin alam syitMn and iork m. F«niiarity wiSi pnaumafc. gas. A/C and haatsyslsmaiaasaaniiaL Apply in paraen Mon.-Frl.. I am-12 neon and 3 piM pm at Emptoymant tttyrily Conmiaaton locallona In La- «|uil(WOiUilly Kipkiim m/l. t O C K E Y EARN EXTRA CASH WHILE THE KIDS ARE IN SCHOOL NOWHIRING Waiters/Waitresses Host/Hostess Cooks All Shirts Available $6.50-$10.00/hour Full & Part-time Stop by WAFFLE HOUSE of CLEMMONS at 1-40 7 6 6 - 9 9 9 1 I SERVICE HUN ■pAmU Cutwa Bmmm, bM., a W«n e e t a M ls lw d l U e e l e e t e r l e g C w iV M q r I * D M i v w v K M r t l i C u w U M * i M a i « 7 S f e M M ! U w w U a t e * » w a a B l w r a w v l e e » w * i t # : M r t g h t m t t a t e te r r itM r ir . T h U w i n n q o l M M r t M u iv * t r m l M id ■w y tr —ih — .M w rthw tM irHiiM InaUaM I a l l ia*dwdelarri»elrs.: M w ] r < UNirmiNcunMb M I K H m • raMVtmrtlMH lA M IA H IK M Please Mail Resume To: R-AimII Custom Homes, Inc. P. O. Box 428 • Dsnvsr, NC 28037 Attn: Humsn Rssources -4i.J I Cli|. DAVIE COUI^TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2,1995 Lvie Dateline Fundraisers SatuidaylMarch4 G M ScM C ooU nO n Sdeuiht William ^ Davie Fire Dept Ham Breakfast, 8*10 •jn. Bnwi^Ttocp U \0. Religion / Sunday.MarchS I G ^ S I n ^ Mocks ville ^i*en(ecostal HoUneu Church, 6 p.m. Gospel Four and GosplelJghl Quartets. / Saturday. March iy 'O K vteG alM v'’ atMocksUoiledMcth* odisiaiurch.Meal.6pmProgramfeaturing Sounds of f^th, G o ^ l Light Quartet and the Rev. Alec Alvonl, 7 p.tn. Special Events______ Tuesday, March 14 U l’i Talk About It, County Ubniy, 7 p.m.The book for the program Bum Marks isavaifableatthelib^. Thursday, March 23 M ovk Variety,educational andeniertain- ing fltms for school age children. Library, 1 p.m. expiraion of W 5 , Extension Ccirter Mtng. Ro(Kn, 1 p.m Tuesday, March 14 Com SOage Prahictkm Mtng„ 7:30 p.m. Meal reservation needed by March 10. Top ics primarily related to buying and selling com silage. YMCA____________ Satunday, March4 hrcnt’s Nlghl Out Ptcase Prc-rcgistcr. AduK CPR and First AID, 9 am.*5 p.m. Call for ttgistralion and fee info. A ^ t i n ^ Monday, March 6 Davie County Commhrionm Meeting Canctied. Monday, March 13 Davie County Republkaa Party Coovhj-® I tioQ, Counhouse, 7;30 p.m Party ofncers for 11995-97 will be ciccud. Thursday, March 16 DnkCwMy AnnrioulUdCiai. B.C. BiiickSr.Cnili;r.7p.m. Monday, March 20 Coui^ Commliilnicn, Baud Room. 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 21 Dnie Coumy Rcpiiblicao IM y. Cow- houie,7JOpjlil Friday, March 24 D nh CoiU; itepiibicM F>rty U n k i Diy M aw , Nopnh Davie Middle School. 6:30 pm Keynote speaker Rflh [)isL Con- gie&unan Richanl Buir. Saturday, March 25 DmhCoiMyStiaililaoMn'iFnkn- ti«l B raiM . F&F Bailxque. 7:30 a.m ^a sn sio n For more information on these e>-enls, call Davie Cooperative Extension. 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Jarmt. Dist Extension Dir. .Thursday, March 2 ' PrinteFMidtleAviiliailorTiiiiiingrar 1st time eertiflcatioa for agricultural opeartois, Extension Center Mtng Room, 10 a ja Call 634-6297 to repster. Private PotkUeAppicator Recert»c»- t in Cia* for operaton with certification Four Corners B y M u rkW h ke Four Comere Conespondetit - Mr/andMrs.Ta^Haimnanilgirl5. Mr.^Mis.KennySmilh,Jeny,Shane ^ Amand* i W had lunch together ^ ,! Sunday at Western Steer, in Yadkin- ' viUe. I : ' Several people of this tmmmunity had supper Saturday night at the Courtney School held by the Hre De- putment. A.C.RalledgeJr.,WilliamRaaedge and Dewey Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Mts.IohnsieSheilonandMts.Ioyce Parrish visited Mrs. Theda Reavis Thursday at Oak Haven Nursing Home and Mrs. Treva Saflriet at Autumn Care. Mrs. Johnae Shelton attended a birthday supper Saturday night at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton honoring Amanda and Tim Hughes and Sandra Laws for their birthdays. In memory ofaneighborand fnend, W illis Bodford; He was unique and kind, a more talented person would be hard to find. At chuicH in all directions we can truly see his many contributions of service to thee. His death to our community was a total shock, it has hit us all like a great big rock. But now his work on earth is done, and we ate sure a crown of gloiy he has won. I To his family^ in sy tn p ^y we ex- j pieu, fw w e l^w b e ^ishihe ave n at ("7 W ell cherish Ms memories in so nuny ways, and thank God we will se him again some day. .> Love in Christ, M ^ S. White D (^s BodlM ^w puld like to thank all heir Iriends and neighbors of this community rocallthecatds,food,calls, ptayen and donations in the recent uqeipected death of Wiggs. He thought so inuch of all ofhis liiends.G odbleuyouall. SsnisiEL Coll the senior centcr at 634-0611 or the recreation dept at 634*0611 for more inform mation on these itemi Location is Bnxk Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, March 2 Lunch & Lcam, Western Steer, nom, Jen- nifer Cadmus, "Living Wills and Medical Directives." RSVPSewit*g-B%RSVP0roce,9a.m..l pm Advisory Council, East Room, 10 am. Friday, March 3 Tax Aide, East Room, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Woodworking Cbw. Craft Room, 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Noonlking, Craft Room, noon. Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Monday, March 6 Pbdiatrist, Dr. Shelton,Craft Room, 9a.m.- 3 p.m. SHUP Training. East Room. 1*3 p.m. GoUen Age Chib, East Room, 10o.m. Good Timers Dance Group, 7*9 p.m. Tuesday, March 7 QuiUng ClaaB, East Room, 9:30 o.m.-noon. BrUge, East Room. M p.m. RSVP Nursing Home RHly» 2*4 p.m. Wednesday, March 8 *GRANDtastie FestKal% Gram^nrent's Day,Sr.Ctnter,2-4p.m. Sara Lee Sr. MonUri^ Farmington Road, 8* to am. Wal-Mart Sr. Mombtg. g-lOam. Variety Arts Class, Qoft Room. 8:30-11 am. AARPMtcting, East Room, tOiBOam.' Sr. Games Committee Meeting Dance Room at Paries and Rec.Depl, 1:30 p m Thursday, March 9 ■Evraim Out' Entcitninment onl home- cooked mea) for resldens of Davie Village and Mock Place. Public Library, 4-5:30 p.m. Pluly Committee Mcetlr«. 10 am . East Room. RSVP Sewing "B", RSVP OfTice, 9am..l p.m. Sr. Trotten Meeting. Centcr Community Bldg.,10am. :• • • IREDELL COUNTY’S • • L A R G E S T VOLUME DEALERSHIP! W E W IL L N O T B E U N D E R S O L D ! . YOUBTRDCK .:hbidqdmhtebs!:BIG CITY DEALS WITH HOMETOWN SERVICE! *M Ford k tpku Faaocy Lbt Piicc.......$ B.795.00■ ■ ■ CollcfioRcbJie.........$ 400.00Statesville Ford W e L ove C ab ies! Ufe Is never dull around the Whitley home In Cooleemee. Sam, Kevin and Jacob keep parents Dennis and Parris Whitley kxisy. Photographer Robin Fergusson took the photograph at right, showing mom Parris with the t»ys, from left, Sam, Jacob and Kevin. For a story, / ,jumto,page4.. 2 - We Uve Babks, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 Wc Love Babin, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Much », 1 ^ - 3 S p lM i, a p la a h , J a c k 's ta k in g a b a th . J o a n a n d R o n n ia Q a lla s h e r o f M o c k s v llle a r e e n jo y in g IHa w H h th e ir flrM oh H d . - Photo by Robin Fergusson Just Do It: Having A Baby Is The Way To Go RvPnnfiU n/llaali»rByRoonkG^vher Davie Counly Enteiprise-Recoid I have some advice for every man who has no children. "Have one.” Go aheai Be like Nike and "Just Do It." It will be the greatest experience of your life. And it will be the greatest change. Women have always said that men ate nothing more than little boys. They say we won't grow up until we have to. ■niey've got a point - and I speak from peisonal experience. Jack is six months old now. He has forced me to realize that at the age of 39, it is time to grow up. When he looks into my eyes, I realize that he is counting on me for everything. I'm responsible for his safely. Tm there for guidance, fm the guy who will nurture him into manhood. Unlike Charles Barkley, I relish my status as role model. But when you'veneverbeenarole model, you have to ease into it. The first thing Joan told me was, "Ronnie, we have a chiW, now. You have to curb that ego. You can't put yourself first anymore." Me with an ego? Me putting myself first? You people don't believe thaL (What's that? You do believe that? Well, who asked ya?) Believe me. Jack is first now. Everything revolves around him. He is ?0 pounds of dribble, spit and poop. And I couldn't be h^ier. One woman told my in-laws tliat the change in me was remarkable. When I asked what that the heck that meant, she said, "We could never get you to hold a baby before Jack.” Well, of course not If I'm going to drop a baby on its head, it's going to me mine. (Just for the record, I have never dropped him.) Jack is the greatest thing to ever happen to Joan and me. And since I am a role model now, 1 have to teach hun the right things. I think he is going to like sporu. We are now in the first March of his life. This is could swear his first words were ”Proud to be a Deacon." He can already palm a ball. It’s a ping pong ball but hey, it's a Stan. Tlw kid can't get away from sports. Every article of clothing in our house has a sports team on it. He has worn clothes from Carolina, Duke, Wingate. Maine, Cauwba, Wake Forest, New Yoric Knicks, New Yorit Rangers and New Yorit Yankees. Speaking of clothes, Joan asked me buy him some recently. As a role model, I did my duty and said okay. But she used the famous baby phrase, "Buy him something he’ll grow into.” So 1 bought him clothes that I can wear in the meantime. I walked in the other day with a jacket and ue and asked Joan, "Do you like the baby’s new suit?” Hey, what are you hollering at me for? He’ll grow uitoit,okay? Even sports, which has always consumed my life (along with you, Joan darting) has changed, thanks to Jack. I used to watch SportCenter at 11 p.m. Now, fmhis first March Madness. He seems like he ei\joys watching Carolina and Duke-although this season, 1 PkmSwHrte-Plei* T m W O M E N ’S C e n t e r A T F o r s y t h d o in g F o r Y o u F o r L if e PK uH ldiai You're Fregnami What Happens Now? ’Hie result? Our beaittfuUyfiiniUicd labor ddvoy-itcovay sukcs are qndous and very private. We encounge 'rooaiing in’ so you'll have pknnr of time to bond with your new arrival. And, ^'11 kwe having just one nuiae each sMft care for both you and your baby. The Women’s Center at Fonyth oOos the most advanced support and technologr available anywhere, Inchiding a Level in rfconatal IntenshreCire Unit, anesthesia scfvkxs available 24 hours a day, a hi^Hlsk Prenatal Asacsament Center and the only Antepartum Unit in the regkm. But our story doesn’t begin at the end. Preparation for your Inby’s Blith Day begins with our prenatal classes and support groups that will guide you through your pregnancy and eariy parenuwod. kam about CSectkn PiqafMioai For expectant parents who know thry will have thdr babies by Cesarean Sectkm. suing Preptratioa! For future btothers and sisters, ages four to tea Life After Ddhroyt Revkws the basics of new ' mother and infiuit eve. Aneathesia Lecture; A good chance to learn about optkxis during Die birth experience. Women's Center Toun A great preview for expectant parents. 'H ie womens New Moon’Time Out: A sharing group and educatkxul opportunity for new mothers " big to the adifiiion of a new baby to the Wdoome Brim One«>one counseling support and prenatal eoucatkin for the new mother. Telephone and in-home meetings based on Indbkkialschcduks. FoMPartumDepreMloaGroupi For newmothcn experiencing post partum depression. Share Fbr parents who have sufiered the kiss of a chiM from miscarriage, stilibirth, or the death of a newborn. Classes and Support Group meetings are free. For a doctor refenil, dass reservatkMis, or for more informatkm, call Health Connections, 7600122 or 8009}345«. And, have a Happy Birth Daj^ Affiliates of Carolina Medicorp, Inc. include Davie County Hospital, Forsyth Memorial Hospital and Medkal Pari( Hospital 4 - We Lovt BiUcs, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 We Low BiMa, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 - 5 M y T h r e e ^lythe parwitoruireellWeboyeoo^^■ubiaot "H tM y , D c w a y a n d L o u la 'a D a y In T lw C ity ." AImv*. C o o lM n M * t » a l ^ P a n rla VW iW ay a h a r e a t h a b o o k w ith h a r b o y a , I W m la H 8 a m , J a c o b a n d K a v ln . . p ^o to by RoW n Fergusson Life Is Never Dull At The W hitley Home B yM ikeB anhanlt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - While growing up in Mississippi, • Parris Whitley knew what she wanted to be as an adulL A mother. And after she moved to Marginal Street here in 1989 with her Cooleemee-native husband, Dennis Whitley, she began to realize that dream. A little over a year later, their first son, Samuel Bnidy was bom. Sam is 4 years old now. Then came Kevin Arthur. Kevin is age 2 and 1/2. The latest addition Is Jacob Tucker. Jacob is 6 months old. U isn't always easy, but with the help of her hus band, God, her church and some close friends, Panis Whitley is living her dream. "My sister always knew she wanted to be a doctor and I always knew I wanted to be a mother,” Mrs. W h i^s a id . n * couple was ready to have a child when Sam was bom, but they weren't sure how to take cate of him. It took both to change a diaper - one at one end to calm his cries and one at the other end to... "The scariest part was when they put me in the hospital," she said. "And the fact 1 was in labor for 36 hours. "Then I brought him home and cried. I said, '1 can't take care of a baby, Dennis'. It hit me like a brick that this was it. No nurse to call and ask for help. No nursery to send him to so I could rest. Just me and Dennis, and he knew less than me," Sam was bom with a broken collariwne, and that added more worries to the new parents. "It took the two of us," Mrs. Whitley said. "Sam was the guinea pig. My dad had given me a Dr. Spock book and a Dr. Mora book." Like most first-time parents, they made a few mistakes. A common cold was thought to be a life-thieattaiing. illness and a crying spell at 3 ajD. had them dialing tl pediatrician. The parents settled down, and became comfortable | with being patents to a baby. That was a good thing, because boy number two came 19 months later. "Kevin was a real good baby. We were more at e with him and I think he kiKw 1C she sakl. It wasn't long before boy number three, Jacob Tucker, was bom. Mr. Whitley works full-time in Charlotte, and Mrs| Whitley works part-time in Mocksville. On top of tl both are active at Trinity Baptist Church, where he is I bus captain and she is an assistant Sunday School f teacher, secretary for Wednesday Night King's Kids | and (surprise, surprise) a nurwry worker. Mrs. Whitley said she is lucl^ to have a good f as a babysitter while she works. "She's not just a babysitter, she's a teacher, a second moro," Mrs. ( B i r t f i (P la c e f o r special Se^nnin^s As proud as we are of our comfortable rooms and beautiful decor, we know that how well we care for your family is what matters most. That’s why your nurse will take care of only you during labor and birth. And after the birth of your baby, Ihe same nurse who cares for you will also care for your baby. This continuity provides not only the best nursing care, but also offers you, as a new mom or dad, the support and education needed to care for your baby at home. Truly, a special beginning. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , o r to sc h e d u le a to u r, c o n ta c t C ry s ta l K elly- R kyne, R N , a t 704-878-4555 I Thux 0 IREDELL M EM ORL^ HOSPITAL Statesville, NC Otkcr acrvicd otThe BMi rhct:• Ree beeper servue •Candleligtedinner •SlOOoffout-of-pocketexpemes • Farenl&sibling tout! • Single-room csacqX •Freebfcaslbcdingcl<SKS& nppcftgnwp• 24-hour epidural anesthesia • Free chiklbirthpitiatalkn classes •FoUow-uphomevisilsbyatcgislendnune •ReechiU safely seal 6 - We Love Babks, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 9,1995 We Love Bdiics, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 9,1995 - 7 J o a n a n d R o n n ia O a lla g h a r o f M o d u v W a try t o m a k a t a k in g a b a lli a i^ o y a tiia fo r ih a lr llra t c M M , J a o k .U tU a J a c k O a lla g h a r k n o w s w h a t t o d o w fia n L o a m a r a a lm s h is w a y . - Photos by Robin Fergutaon-------------------- o a m a r a a lm s h is w a y . -Photos by Robin Fergutaon Having A Baby: Don't Miss It Guys C<iiiUButdFn>mr>|c2 one-and we know that skips a genetalion. head of hair. My mother showed us oictures of measleepby then. Jack and I watch the show al 6 a.tn. ■ • CoiiUiiiKdFiwiiriirl asleep by then. Jack and I watch the show at 6 a.m. while I’m feeding him. Joan came racing in one day, saying Jack had just uttered his fust words; "Da-da. Da-da." "No honey." I told her. "We just watched SponsCenter. He's saying, "Duh-duh-duh. Duh-duh- duh. I've learned that you can get away with practically anything if you have a baby. Jack has proven that a baby Is nauseated by the smell of a clean shirt. Eveiytime I have one on, he seems to spit up. So I use that to my advantage. I'll shake him up and give him to people I don't like. I've learned that everyone gushes over babies. So I use that to my advantage. Recently, a mother was crawling all over me for not coveriiig her son's team. I whipped out a couple of pictures of Jack and she was eating out of my hands. "He's too pretty to be a boy," she said. HoM it. I've heard that too much. My boy is not pretty. You can call him cute if you'd like. I'll accept thaL Or maybe raggedly handsome. But not pretty. I'm sure Jack will be a workaholic. My dad was one -and we know that skips a generation. I mention my parents because now with Jack, I have turned into them. I'm saying the same things and doing the same things. What will be my response when he wants a car? Or worse yet, an earring? Yuck. Will I have to buy him a pistol when he starts elementary school? Will we have a bumper sticker on our car proclaiming. "Proud Parents of A Student Who Hasn't Been Shot Yet?" It's scary, isn't it? But that's way off. Right now. we're just trying to bring him up in a proper environment. He's growing up in church. He's glowing up in a very clean house (my wife wrote that). And he's growing up cheering for Wake Forest, Carolina and Duke. Along the way. there have been milestones. Like the first time he rolled over. Like the fust time he called me. Or the first time 1 removed his diaper and he relieved himself in my face. He never cries. He stifles all the time. He has never given us any trouble. I'm so proud of him.He's my boy, dang it. I was proud of my son the day he was bom. 1 'kncwhewasaunitiueiivAvidualwhenlsawthcfull - head of hair. My mother showed us pictures of me when I was bom, sating, "All of the Gallaghers had a thick head of hair." What happened. Mom? I mean, nowadays, my blush looks better than I do. Jack has already grown about eight inches. He has very large hands. He's going to be tall. Where did be gel that from? Not my family. Thank goodness for loan's Uige, Man blooAines. Before 1 was hitched, married people asked, "When are you getting married.” When I got hitched, married people asked, "When are you having a child?" When I had a child, people asked, "When ate you having another kid?" Hierefore, we've decide4 to have the average family. We're going to have three children; Jack, Lindsay and Oops. nVieie has never been a family that didn't have a mistake, right?) So now that Fm mairicd and have a kid - atvd ft role model to boot-rm going to be just like eve^ , other married person with a chlM. I'm going to give you men the advice you so desperately need. Have a kid, boys. Youll love il . . Life Busy W itli 2 Pre-Schoolers, Baby Continued From Page 4 Whillcy said. "She teaches them to say please and thank you. 1 call her a lot for advice." So how to you get three wriggly boys dressed and oul Ihc door for the babysitter's or for a shopping trip? "1 get all their clothes together. I get Sam and Kevin ilrcsscd fust. I let them watch TV or something, I usually schedule it around a time when Jacob will ciihcr be asleep or has just had a bottle. I want him to be in a good mood." Being the oldest, Sam helps mom by carrying the diaper bag, which is fdled with such essentials as wet wipes, bottles, diapers and toys. "I'm never on time for anything," she said. "There's always a last minute crisis... a lost shoe, a ditty diaper, hide and seek with mom's keys and'I gotta go potty' after I've already gotten coats zipped and snapped. It can be exasperating al times." Through all of this, the three boys look up to mom with love and respect She disciplines them, but only after a warning and making sure they know what they did wrong, and why it was wrong......................... 'They have to know that I'm in control," Mrs. Whitley said. "My children have learned to respect nte,ifnodiingelse." She wants that respect to fUl their lives in other ways, as well. They go to church regularly, and "H0ari^'''VtEnk'.yciu’ or •p le ^ ’vm ^ b eln g told— / .tfie swe^ amllo ' b hears your volceiii ofVadd/shome, home*.^ are aaime :h ' ' ' 'e x a i r p l ^ Christianity is an impoitant pan of their home lives. "God is a part of Dennis and my lives and I want - them to believe in God and to serve God,” Mrs. WhiUey said. I think being a Christian will make them better people. It's up to me and Dennis to teach them morals, aivd I try to teach my boys how to work. . "Being a Christian and having God to him to when' I was at the point of breaking... Widwul that, I coiddn't mate iL Having Dennis to turn to, to sit at home with all three of the boys, some men woukint dothal. "You have to have a^trong marriage because everything is them (the children). If we talk, it's over them. The only time we can really talk is when we get to bed, and then it's usually about the boys." Mrs. Whitley hopes all the time and work Uiey're . spending with the boys will pay off when they're older. 'They'v^ been wanted about those teen-age years. "fve heard, just wait until they're teen-ageis. But I'm trying to start with them now, so they will be good," she said. Being parents to three little boys isn't all hard work. "Hearing 'thank you' or 'please' without being told, a bedtime story that's been read so many times everyone knows it by heart, the sweet smile fhmi the baby just because he hears your voice, and squeals of 'Daddy's home. Daddy's home' while they stampede through the house are perfect examples," she said. "We've been blessed with three beautiliil, healthy boys. I'm glad I have my three sons and I wouldn't trade them for the world." The Whl^ys have a few basic goals for their boys. "I want thm to stay in church and fmd some manner to save God,” she said. I want them to be — good people, with nxxals, and I want them to be hard working. Whatever career they have, I want them to be that-good people.” And... \ "Some granddaughters wouU be nke, too.” Is yo ur fam ily outgrow ing i V s **old shoe? Let the professionals at Howard Realty find a “comfortable fit” for your growing family’s needs. r n i iL H O W A R D REALTY 330 S. Salisbury SI. (Conw of Hwy. 601 & Hwy. 64) Mocksvil*, NC(704)634-3538 ^ (910)998-6463 8 - We Lm Babin, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 Ready To Have A Baby? Think Ahead M arch o f D im es C a m p a ig n s For H ealthy B ab ie s If you think you're ready io have a baby.....(iiink ahead. Thai's Ihe message being high lighted by iheGrealer Triad Chapterof the MorchofDimesBirth Defects Foun dation. "Just as you plan for other impor tant life events, il's important (o Think Ahead and prepare for pregnancy. There are a few simple things every woman can do prior (o pregnancy (o help make sure her baby has a healthy stall in life," says R Ic l^ Etheridge. HPAC Chairman. - - Accordinglalh^aahofi)imcs,-* women who are preparing to have a baby should see a health core provider before becoming pregnant, eat a bal- - anced diet: stop smoking, drinking al cohol and takingiKxiprescriptlondrugs, and consun)e at least 0.4 milligrams of the B vitamin folic acid every day. Folic Acid can reduce the chance of having a baby bom with serious birth defects of the brain and spine called neural lube defects-whkh are among the most OMTtmon defects in the United Slates. Thinking ahead about folic acid isespecially important since one-half of all pregnancies are un planned and many women don't know they're pregnant until several weeks after conception." says Richard Etheridge. HPAC Chairman. "Getting the urgent message to every woman of childbearingageaboutconsumingfolic acid is of major concern to the March of Dimes, because folic acid is needed veiy early, before a woman knows she is pregnant." ThroughThink Ahead theMarchof Dimes seeks to motivate couples to prepare for their pregnancies a ^ give their baby the best possibility of a healthy life.TheMission of theCreaier Triad Chapter of Ihe March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation is to ensure that all 11 counliesof the chapter are at or below the national infant mortality ra ^ by the year 2000. For mwe information on planning a health pregnancy, please send a self- addressed stamped envelope Io the March of Dimes. SCO W. Fourth St.. Suite 100,Vilinston-Salem.NC27101. W e L()\e Bill) its. True O r False P regnancy Q uestions t. You don't need to see a health care provider until after you ore pregnant. False. Seeing a healih care provider before you're pregnant is aver)'good idea. That u«y. you can plan for pregnancy. Planning con help >-o« Ideniify health risks aiul make lije'Style changes before you become pregnant. 2. The most crucial stages of your baby's development could occur even before you realize you are pregnant. True. In the first 8 weeks of pregnancy, the brain, heart and spinal cord begin to form. This process can begin even before you miss your period and know that you are pregnant. 3. Including folic acid in your diet before you become pregnant may help to prevent certain types of bitth defects. True. Studies show that you can reduce the risk ofcertain birth defects of lhespineandbrain,calledneuraliubedefects,bytdUng0.4milllgramsoffolic . acldei^^dayl>eforeahdiniheearly weeksofpregnancy. Most muliivliamlns contain the recommended amount. Folic acid is also found in green leafy \'egetables, liver, beans, citrus fruits, and whole grain foods. 4.Duringpregn;^y,you will need i^itionalcalpriesandnulrie(U$tohelp yourbaby'develop! True. During pregnancy, most wvmen need 30 extra calories per day. It's also Important to get plenty of calcium and iron. Many women lake a supplement recommended by their health care provider. 5. You don't need to be concerned about your weight before pregnancy, since youll be putting on a lot of pounds anyway. F ^e . Womenwhobeglnpregnancyoverweightaremorelikeiytodex’elop ' high blood pressure or diabetes during pregnancy. Underweight women are more likely to ha\'e a low^blrthwelght baby. Discuss your Ideal weight with your health care provider before becoming pregnant and start a program to achieve your optinwl weight before you concei\'e. 6. Certain medical problems are easier to mange during pregnancy if they are wcU-controlled before pregnancy. True. Conditions such os tiuibeles, epilepsy and high blood pressure can affect your pregnancy. However, if these problems are diagnosed and managed In ad\mce, you will siill futve a good chance for a healthy pregnancy. 7. Smoking and drinking will have little or no Impact on the health of your baby. False. If you smoke clgareltes, you are more likely to have a miscarriage. Drinking alcohol or taking drugs could cause )vur baby to be borv with birth defects. Its'best to choose a healthy life-style before you become pregnant. - g.-Tlw life-style of tlie father ku no impact on tficfieaTiHoniw babyi ~ False, Menwhosmokearoundthelrpregiumtpartnermayputtheir babies at risk from second hand smoke. Men who are exposed to chemicals or radiation in the wvrkplace may be more likely to have a baby with health - profef«nj.............................................* 9. Knowing your family history can help you plan for a healthy pregnancy. True. Ifyour family has a history of inherited disease, you may want to see a genetic counselor. Tests are now awilablefor many serious daorders. 10. Vaccinations are an important port of pre-pregnancy planning. True. Infection with measles or rubella during pregnancy can cause birth defects. Talk to your health care provider about immunity to these disorderj before you become pregnant. For example, a simple blood lest can determine \f you are immune to rubella. If not, you should get wclnated before becoming pregnant, and then delay conception for three months after the vaccination. O A O avie Ccunty U nited liay Supporter Makeyour^ own Baby' Baskets! Gioose from the Hallmark Baby Selection to assemble your , own basket of , Wbaby gifts. K a t h a r i n e H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury Moll • Salisbury • 704-637-2280 DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Call For information and Appointments • WIC (Nutrition Program) • Child Health • Child Service Coordination • Maternity Care Coordination • Parenting and Lamaze Classes > Family Planning > Immunizations • Prenatal Care • Environmental Health Services 2 1 0 H O i ^ S t Mcetovlll»,N C We Low BaMo, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995-9 Does Your Baby Need Some Medicine? We Hove All Your Prescription Needs Plus... D i a p e r s • B a b y P o w d e r s • R a s i i O i n t m e n t s • B a b y O i l s • T h e r m o m e t e r s • H u m i d i f i e r s • B a b y D r o p p e r s • T e e t h i n g P r o d u c t s • B a b y C o l d & F e v e r M e d i c i n e FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 Valley Road ..70 4-63 4-21 41 «Mocksvllle, NO i l i a i ; e t h e S e d a n hoH y o u . . . w i t h t h e I n t e g r a t e d C h i l d S a f e t y S e a t B u i l t I n The Integrated ChUd Safety Seat Folding down out of Ihe middle of dw rear seat, it provides a five-point IwU system for use by children at least one-yeac old and weighing between 20 and 66 pounds. Security for older kids is provided by standard child-pi{)tection read door loclcs. FURCHES MOTORS CO. 157 Depot Street • Mocksville, NC 704-634-5948 f l H « u ^ u u y u u . r . , u « y , A M e s s a g e T o T h e O w n e r s O f C h r y s le r , D o d g e , P ly m o u t t i M ln lv a n s ...Ilflgale lalchm on Chiyaler minKrans ais not c M do lh« iot> they ai» supposed to do. am) »>* * '■^^uded anything to Ihe comniy.Thera h»»n o t d e fa c S v * . T h e . .u 0 0 , a n d th e N H fT SA ha * no>' --^ojnttaiy. . has baan soma suggestion In D» press that (her* is a l ptoUem wUh the Chrysler (IKgata Wch because It does not hava a | "saeondaiy latcNng position'. Thera is no problem. The -seeondary lat(*ilno th astr^^ m Chryaleru . ...ocove system ot a comblnatlott oajai* wamit^y iigM and buzier to signal the driver that the area littgate is rwt fully latched. Pleasa use this IniormaVon to bM dealership ( servloe people, and any c o n c e rn e d cust'-^— As you know we place a high Ivans are very a**” exemplary. W 'le a ^ ^ " ..«n p p e rs o n n e l, ...«> c u sto m e rs. . . . «now we place a high prtoitty on vehWe safety, minlvans are very sale vehldes, and th^r sxemplaiy. We are proud of out m’'''"' leadership, and Intend tt> k * " ' I -1 -1 I -1 I r I I' 1' I ’ l l' I' I'I**! 10 - We Love Bidila, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RfXORD, Murb 9,1995 Lead Free T a k e S t e p s T o R e d u c e E x p o s u r e T o L e a d Your children's heallh can be aflccted by exposure to lead. Lead in drinking water has be come a concern, but up to 90 percentofachlld'sexposure comes from sources other than water, such as house paint and soil. According to the National Ru ral Water Association, your local water system is doing its pan to lower any exposun: from water. But, you can do your part, too... just folloow die ABCs. Always flush your tap. Lxt the tap run for a minute or two before Joel L. Edwards, M.D. James H. Evans, M.D. George D. Kimberly, M.D. Melonie S. Renfroe, M.D. William O. Renfroe, M.D. Family Practice 172 Clement Street • Mocksvllle 634^1 28 Hours; Bam -12 noon & 1pm - 5pm Monday through Friday The Perfect Place For Cards, Albums, Gifts and Gift Wrap Beth’s Hallmark New Ibwne Shopping Center • Clemmons, NC 910-766-6567 M-F 9am-9pm • Sat 10-6 • Sun 1-6 using it for drinking or cooking. Besuieto use cold water.Never use die hot water tap to collect water for cooking or baby for mula. Check home plumbing. Check your hom'es plumbing for the use of lead in pipe, solder and fixture. W a te r t a n t o n ly to a d • o u r c * fo r c h lld r o n . DODIN • WEDDM6S • BAMES •• STUDIO PORTRAtTS • • Sp o r t s • Pe t s • • En g a g e m e n t s• D o b in Feigusson (704)634-2581 ! /o u t i£ ChUren 's Learning Center, Inc. In Tintn Location Lota ot Ttffm h Homi £>j Debra Jones and Donna Tesh F r a n k l i n L . T o lb e r t , M . D . HILLSDALE FAMILY PRACTICE FAMILY MEDICINE PEDIATRICS GERONTOLOGY Located near the Interaectlon of N.C. 801 & U.S. 158 beaMe new Mockaviile Savlnga Bank H o u rs By A p p o in tm e n t 910-940-2290 Davie County WIC Program - TheSpecUSuc d Progron for Women, Infants and Children Ood For (WIC) l9 a program for pregnant women, new or Uetslleedng mothers, h- fants and children (up to age live). The WIC program provides su^ilemen- tal foods and nutrlllon education, and stresses regi^ medlcd care oxJ Foods provided by the WIC Program Includa mib. cheese, eggs, juice, cereal, beans or peanU butter. Infant formula, and Inlwl cereal. Partldpants must Hve m Oavie County, meet kberal Income guidelines ttxl be at medical or nutritions (Isk. _ To And oyr moro tbout th« WIC Program, aontact: Tho Dtvio County Hoallh Dopartmtnt llOHoapltalttrott Moeksvlllo. NC 270a« WIC ProgrMn «: (704) 634-«75G TM WIC Program M «i wrmI oi il«ign.MRPQMBillMi«0.i9orh«4e«p, . We Love Babhs, OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, MuTh 9,1995 -11 D o n 't L e t T h e F r u s tr a tio n L e a d T o S h a k in g B a b y All parents are sometimes frus- Inlcd wlien their newborn baby just asms never to stop crying. Soirielosetheirtemperandshiike the baby violently. Sadly, many people don't realize that shaking a baby cun be a serious form of child abuse. Tlic whiplash effect created by shaking a baby is called "shaken baby syndrome" and it can cause brain damage or death. Tlie American Academy of Pe- (liauics call upon parents to think about preventive care. • Don't shake the baby. Explain to rricuds and relatives tlut violent shaking can injure babies. ■ Leam to cope with crying, if you lo.se your temper, put the child down. Offer a pacifier. Tty putting the baby into a swing. Close your eyes and count to 10. • Find support. Talk to your pe- ilialrician or local public healUi ou- Ihorities about family support ser vices available in your area. For more infomiation, send a stam.oed, self addressed envelope to Don't Shake the Baby, Depl. C, American Academy of Pediatrics, P.O. Box 927, Elk Grove Village, IL 60009. ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE Infant - 12 Ytort p lu s b e f o r e a n d a f t e r s c h o o l Expanded Hours 5:30 a .in . -1:45 i.m . Including Second Shift Wtlk-4n$Acctpltd ForAFtw Houn erMI D$y For In fo r m a t io n C a ll 634-PLAY o r 6 34 - 1 98 0 C o m e & V isit A t 4 1 6 ^ l ! e y R o a d Octra Stan<*y, OwiMr D A V I E F A M I L Y YMCA 215 CMMtery S t • Moekivllto, NC 2702S • 70M34-(C22 MOTMEinNOIIKS Moth«rworfcs is to itfilch, ton« andstrsngtlMn your d n u t^ body through t bimd cH traditional r»-ifflpicl airobics vtd aquadM. Rva wael( sessions consiii d ciauei fneeting twict a weakasfoloM: CostUtnttfxSiS OhtmSSO Tuesday 4;30pm - SiOOpm Saturday 10:30am • 11:00am Tuesday 10:45am - 11:30am Saturday 10.30am* UtOOam SWIM LESSONS 8aailonl:llirth1S*April14 8aaslMlV:Apr«17-lliy19SaaiionV:lliy22-June2) Par«»«dppir(Agi$6^fnonths) SUppar(Agn3^yaM)PoMng (Agts 6-15 yean) - Beginner Gum (Agn 6-1S yivi) • IftHrmiiSate Begimir Unnow (Agis 6-15 yean) • Advanced Beg?rar Reh (Ages 6-15 years) • intarmeiSate IMI FMng FWt (Ages e-1 $) • AAanced imerfnadUe NURSERY Let the YMCA Chid care staff care for your chU whie you use the YMCA tadUes. For cMdrsna mordhs tfvough schooi aga. .......... -laMNoen HeivT}iure:4:3Cpfii-l;30pm Coat:l2perdiWP«eeealontMaarm " Please Support Your Uniteil Way Reaching Those \Vlio Need Help. Touchlnj^UsAII. DAVIE FAMILY MEDICAL CENTER, P.A. B o b M . F o s t e r , M . D . ftlk)w Amerk» Academy of Ftmily PtoiiciaiB Diptoniile Amerk» Board of Famly nw ke Boud Ceitlfled FamiW Pnctfce wi*Added Qualificadon in OeriaHic Medidne LAB ON PREMISES SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS Monday - Friday • 8:00amtmtU 5:00pm 158 Hospital Stieet • Mocksville, NC (704) (>34-2108 aaainiiiuuuuiiiu u u u iiiiiiu u u u iiim LoveBiblea, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Minh 9,199S We re 0{ere W fu n O^ou O ^ed Z ls! D u stin H arris, a g e 7 , Is t r e a t e d b y Dr. D a r lin g w h ile his m o th e r , S u s a n H arris, w a t c h e s , Q D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l V ' A S e r v i c e o f C a r o l i n a M e d i c o r p I n c . Corner of Hospital and Foster Streets • Mocksville 704-634-8100 Fiddler On The Roof: Page C1 Index Courts 5,9 Weddlrtgs C2-C4 Public Records 6 Obituaries C7 Schools 10,11 Calvin & Hobbes C8 Sports B1-B6 Davie Dateline C12 V DHS BasKeti3ali;iearns In Playoffs: D ^ ils ,P ^ Hooping H Up We Love Babies! Special Section Inside This Issue DAVIE CO UN TY 8 0 « ENTERPRI/E^ECORD M995 42 PAGESDSPS 149-160 Thursday, March 9, Parents Tell BoardTo Look Before Leaping Into New System By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record "Becausc oursystem is a good one it should not be fiddled with lightly." That's the advice Davie High School Advisory Council chairman, Hank Van Hoy gave to members of the board of education on March 6. The advisory council has mixed opinions about the proposed semester schedule plan at Davie High but agrees on one thing - such a change should only come about after a thorough study. "We feel there is insufTicicnt data at this point," Van Hoy said. He said he trusts the principal, staff and parents of Davie High but said they must be given all the information. He urged the board to be open-minded and make a decision based on logic and merit - to talk and to listen. It is not a matter to be decided by who can cry the loudest or through petitions, he said. "He who yells the loudest is not necessarily of right mind or right voice," Van Hoy said. Parent Charles Moyer presented the board with a list of issues related to the semcstcrsystcm, which he had also distributeiks.those in attendance at the Feb. 28 meeting of theculcijie High School PTSA. Moyer said tl^ is unfair to rising seniors whoplannedto.“ !,*J&APPcourses. Because APP courses will be taught over a full year, they will have no room in their schedules for any electives. What has been taught inSS minute sessions would be taught in 90 minute sessions resulting in 90 hours of wasted time, Moyer said. He referred to proposed remedies by Principal W.O. Potts at the PTSA meeting about offering additional college credits through Davidson County Phase See Parents - Page 7. M urder Trial Postponed It Could 6 e Summer Before Fte-SentendngHearingHeki By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record STATESVILLE - The re-sentencing trial of convicted mur derer Tommy Adams has been postponed. Adams' attorney David Bingham was notified Sunday night that his brother had died unexpectedly in Louisiana. Judge Julius A. Rousseau said Monday in bedell County Superior Court that cancelling the term of court would be the proper thing to do.- -............................. He said the case was important to the families involved and that he did not feel Bingham would have his mind on it. Bingham apologized for inconveniencing the court. "You don't have to apologize for a member of your family dying," Rousseau told him. Assistant District Attorney Patsy Bruce said she would have to contact the District Attorney's office about possible dates for rescheduling the trial. Looking over the Iredell County calendar, she said it prob ably won't be before June or July. Thomas Mark Adams, 24, was convicted of murdering Mildred FosterofCooIeemeeinl987andsentenced to death in 1988 in Iredell County Superior Court. The trial was moved to Iredell County due to extensive publicity in Davie County. The case was sent back for re-sentencing because the N.C. Supreme Court cited the McKoy error. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in the McKoy case that a jury cannot be required to find a mitigating factor (one that weighs Please See Attorneys - Page 4 i.;, After the trial was postponed, Tommy Adams was taken to ttie Iredell County Jail to await transportatkm to N.C. Central Prison In Raleigh. - Photo By Robbi Fergution Man Sentenced To 30 Years For Raping A Child ;By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record : "I would like to apologize to everybody I've hurt." : An Advance man. who faced SO years in prison for having sex wiOi a 12-year-old girl, took the st^d after pleading guilty last Tuesday in Davie County Supe rior Court :: Jackie Dale Workman, 46, was sentenced to30yearsinprisonfor first degree rape and indecent lib erties with a child. Since his arrest in April, Work man has denied having sex with the girl before she turned 13. His attorney Danny Ferguson said Workman still feels it hap- penedaftershewas 13butdecid^ topleadguiltybecauseajutywouM believe her claim that she was 12. Workman admitted to having a sexual relationship with the child in a taped interview with Lt. J.W. Phipps, chiefdetectiveattheDavie County Sheriffs Department. Ferguson madeamoliontohave that statement declared inadmis sible during the January session of Superior Court, claiming Woriiman's constitutional rights had been violated. When Workman signed a writ ten statement taken iiromthattaped interview,severaldayshad passed. Fierguson said Phipps should have readWoriimanhisMirandarights again before asking him to sign the statement. ButJudgeW.StevenAUensaid the tape itself could Jbe used as evidence. Workman's attorney filed an other motion Monday to have the trial postponed. He said hisclient was not physi cally able to endure the trial be cause ofaheartconditionforwhich he had been taken from the Davie CountyJailtothe emergency room twice in Febniaiy. Judge Thomas W. Seay Jr. told Ferguson he would not grant the motion without testimony from a medical expert. Ferguson said his client hod PIcHe See Wotkaun - Flqe 4 ByMikeBanihaidt Davie County Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - After nearly two years on the run, the law has finally caught up with David Crews. The fonner Davie resident is being tried in federal court here this week, charged with being a leader of a drug ring that brought hundreds of pounds of cocaine and thousands of pounds of mari juana into Piedmont Noith Caro lina in the 1980s. Crews was indicted on con spiracy to traffic drugs in 1992, Please See Final-Pk|e 4 CooleemeePolloe Changing Again ByMlkeBaniliardI Davie County Enteiprise Record COOLEEMEE - A poUce of ficer has resigned, and anodier said he is considering quitting be cause ofinterferenceftomthe town board. Sgt Ronnie E Boger resigned Feb. 17, "due to the town govern ment and their way of thinking." And during the debate at a spe cial meeting of the town board on Match I, Officer Dave Bates said he may resign. At that same meeting, PoUce Commissioner John Bennes rec ommended that Chief Malt I^ilton'semptoyment with the townbe"teinunated." Bennes made his reconunen- dation after saying Dillon hadnt given him crime reports as re quested, so hecouUmakeasched- ule;andlhatDillonsaidthesched- “IraBennestecommendedweient satisfactacy. n M M S w P o iic e .p ^ .4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 E d ito r ia l P a ^ Congress Can Still Balance Federal Budget The balanced budget amendment appears dead, but Congress can still do all it wants to bring government spending under control. The amendment is not necessary to force fiscal restraint on an irresponsible government. Congress can bring its spending under control any time it wants. Baseball owners don't need salary caps to force them to quit paying millions to weak hitters. Congress doesn't need an amendment to force them to trim its billions of dollars of waste on programs that don't work... and don't matter. The balanced budget amendment was largely a gimmick and a political leverage by one party against another. The amendment would have forced government to balance its books by the year 2002. But first, three- fourths of the states would have to ratify the amendment. Many states, such as North Carolina, are required by law to have a balanced budget. Their legislatures would have quickly voted for the amendment. But it could have taken years for all the necessary states to take action. The Equal Rights Amendment, which had seemed routine at first, became a major battle among the final stales that rejected it. There are a number of valid reasons for opposing the balanced budget amendment. Tinkering with the Constitution should be a delicate thing — only done for .serious problems that can't be ad dressed any other way. Mostly, the amendments after the Bill of Rights have been about issues of freedom; Abolish ing slavery (13th). Giving women the right to vote (19th). Prohibition seemed like a good idea at the time (18th). But it was repealed when it seemed to create more problems and solve none (21st). We cleared up an important question of presidential succession and their terms with the 20th amend ment. We determined how the president and vice president will be chosen with the I2ih. We authorized the income tax with the 16th, and most of us wish that had not been rushed through. We have barred poll taxes that were used to keep blacks and the uneducated from voting (24th). And the voting age was lowered to 18 with the 26th. Presidents were limited to two terms with the 22nd amendment. Among those lofty issues, requiring a balanced budget just doesn’t stack up. Historians might look back on us and laugh at our weakness and lack of resolve. Only one of the 53 Republicans voted against the amendment, Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon. He said it would "forever alter the way our Constitution is interpreted." He was considered the crucial vole. The amendment failed by one to get the"necessary twwhlrds,' 66-34^........... What we need, instead, is self-restraint. The ability to say no. That's not to belittle the problem of the national debt. We have spent money with wild abandon. Congress and the presidents have shown no restraint. An amendment might serve to put a noose around the necks of a future Congress. Congress can accomplish the same goal, starting today. And we must learn to live with less from Washington. — Dwight Sparks In The M a il.. EditSteuccumbs To Unfavorable Portrait Of Blacks DAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks........................................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson....................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt......................................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher.........................................Sports Editor Becky Snyder..................................Advertising Manager Mocksville Dgyfe Codeemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 ■ 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 SubicripUon Rates Single Copy, 30 Cents $ 18.00 per year In North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise>Record P. 0. Box 523 • Mocksville, NC 27028 I ’o the editor The following is an editorial in response to the editor’s note that you published in the Feb. 23 edition of the Davie County Enteiprisc Record. As the head spokesperson for the Davie County NAACP, let me begin by saying that we as an organization are outraged by the comments aimed toward the Rev. Donald Jenkins and the Shiloh Baptist Church by the Davie Enterprise Record editor, Mr. Dwight Sparks. You (Mr. Sparks) as well as many others who are stondingontheoutside looking in on this situation have once again sw- cumbedtotheunTavorableportmilpaintftlorblacks, especially black men in the media. It is most unfortunale that the Davie Enterprise Record found it more newsworthy lo use a picture with its article on the town board meeting display ing on inflammatory, and obviously enraged Rev. Jenkins addressing the board. If it is true that a picture speaks a thousand words, then this porticu- iarstatement made by the Enterprise Record wasno less than on irresponsible one. It misrepresents most of what was said and more so, what was not said. U t me pose a question to you Mr. Sparks. Do you know Rev. Donald Jenkins personally? By your remarks it would seem (hat you think that you do. Your entire editorial was (by its structure and forum) a comparison and contrast piece. If by comparison town attorney Hank Van Hoy is an honorable man and a gentleman (which is not in question), the insinuation here is that Rev. Donald Jenkins is not. Mr. Sparks, this infuriates our orga nization. If you know Rev. Jenkins as we (the black community) knowhim you would know that he too is honorable, and that he too is a gentleman. Even more so Rev. Jenkins is a fair man who acts with total reasoning in all matters. But the other parties in this matter have displayed with their unwilling ness to take any actin, (hat reasoning is not a means to an end. They have set the lone and laid down the rules. Rev. Jenkins Is simply playing by them. Mr. Sparks, what you fail to undentand is that the problem here lies much deeper than (he surface of sawdust and noise. Sawdust can be cleaned up and noise can be eliminated. By challenging the other two parties to do what is right. Rev. Jenkins sought to uncover the incon sistencies and prejudices within our local govern ment; one of which is institutionalized racism. What many people fail lo realize is that neiiheryou (Mr. Sparks), the owners of United Plywood Indus tries, nor the members of the (own board has to be a racist for racist policies, views, and standards to exist. Blacks in this county do not have representa tion commensurate with the population nor with the amount of tax dollars that they input into the economy. This Mr. Sparics is what you call institu tionalized racism. If in fact this had been one of the larger white churches in the county, with membership that had political influence, there is no doubt in our minds that if United Plywood Industries had been unwill ing to settle this matter in a satisfactory manner for both parties, that the Town Board would have intervened and at the least made an effort to settle the dispute. Why then aren't Shiloh and Rev. Jenkins receiving the same consideration? For us to say that it is institutionalized racism is a reasonable assumption that we will continue to make until there Is nral proof, and not just the opinion that we are wrong. This was the basis for Rev. Jenkins' comments; and if they offended you, then maybe they should have. I am willing to entertain the idea that these premise do not apply to you nor to all the white cidzens of Davie County, Man Is Proud Of Cooleemee Roots To the editor Il was with agreat deal of pride that I read about Cooleemee in the current issue of National Geo graphic. There is an old saying that "It takes a whole village (o raise a child," and 1 believe that is true. I am glad that I was reared in Cooleemee during the 1950's, a very special time and place for growing up. Even though times were economi cally hard, we did not realize that we were poor because we enjoyed so many other blessings. I will always be grateful to family, neighbors, school personneUhurchmembers.andothertownpeople but that .still does not make the claim illegitimate or in your own words "silly". Furthermore, you have obviously missed the analogy (hat Rev. Jenkins was making when he eluded to Adolf Hiller. Though you insist that Rev. Jenkins resorts to childish "name-calling" of sorts, his metaphor regarding Hitter simply suggests that what is legal is not always cinemas with what is right. Regarding the anger and energy that was put forth by Rev. Jenkins as he addressed the board, that (00 was reasonably founded. You suggest that this maiterwarrants"diplomacy",civilized conver sation. and "time out" to get some perspective on the problem. Well, just how much lime do you. United Plywood, and the town board need to gain perspective. It has come to my attention that both United Plywood and the Town Board were aware of the problem well before the issue fell in the hands of Rev. Jenkins to address for his congregation. His address to the town board was more than reason able, in regards to how long the problem has lingered (some 7 years), it was right on time. Whenitcomestodealing with complaints made by black residents-regarditlg'tocaTcomplaTntsTr seems as though "ranting" and "raving" arc all that will be heard. The Rev. Marcus WilHams President, Davie County NAACP DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 9,19W - 3 1 who influenced my life during the early, impres sionable years. Today, my mind can sec many names and faces from ihe past, people who were honest, hard-working, and warm. The good people of Cooleemee have done a tremendous job of raising their children. Success ful people in all walks of life and scattered all over the country can recall iheir fonnalive years in our Idyllic home town. How fortunate we are. John Owens Oxford Who Is Going To Win The ACC Tournament? □ SueReichel Advance "Orcourse.IUiiiikCarolliui is going to win." CrystalColei CliariotteBell AngieFisbel Farmington Bermuda Run Clemmoos "Carolina." "I'm not good at predicting " I don'tltnow, but I Iwpe tlwse tilings." WalMi Forest w ill" The Top Ten Places For Rednecks To Live... Or Hang Out ' ■' North Carolina ranks high as a favorite site of new businesses. RaleigWDurham, according to the experts, is among tlie best places to live. So who's keeping up with the favorite hangouts of rednecks. Following is an unoffi cial list. Some places I've been, some places J'm going on other people's words, some places I wouldn't admit lo going to even if I had, and some places I'll never visit again for fear that people there may get a hold of this list. No. 10: Turkeyfoot. A great community, jusl the name says redneck. People here are --- friendly and look after each other. They don’t need help from outsiders. And the best restau- BamhOfdt rant doubles as a gas station and wildlife game checking station. No. 9; Flor-Abama, Fla. That's a pit slop just inside the Florida line from Alabama, on the Gulf Coast. There are more Rebel flags per square mile here than any beach in the world. There are more latooed arms dangling beside beer bellies hanging over cut off jeans walking the beach here than any beach in the world. And if you go into a bar there and don't talk in southern lingo, things like "Ya'Il got inny PBR in here" or "Ya'll got the race on one 'uv dem big scrane TVs," you'll be lucky lo come out with In The just a black eye. No. 8; Myrtle Beach, S.C. We all know where that is, and it's a favorite of redneck women, translated in redneck lingo as wimmin'. They like the Calabash style restaurants, unlimiled refills on iced tea, any place where the country group Alabama got started, shopping outlets and tacky souvenir shops. And it's OK to go to Myrtle Beach whiter than Casper and go back out on your second day redder than your husband's neck. No. 7: Talladega, Ala. When your past is based on cotton mills and your present on stock car racing, there's no way lo miss this list. Here, being a redneck is a long family tradition. No. 6: Unicoi, Tenn. They once hung an elephant in this mountain town. That's right, they hung a renegade elephant that got loose from a circus and stomped a child to death. Hung it from it's 1,000 pound Dumbo neck. Only a true rednecl^could hang an elephant. Also, in Unicoi, they'll hang you over Friday night high school football, as well. No. 5: Yadkinville/Yadkin County. Folks there aren’t much different from those of us in Davie County. What sets them apart is combination tobacco warehouse.s/flea markets. And yes, Mexicans can be rednecks, as well. No. 4: Benson, N.C. Benson is famous for mules and gospel singing. A good redneck appreciates a good mule, and no matter how many beers he drinks and hippies butts he busts on Saturday night, he can still appreciate a good gospel song come Sunday morning. Benson is also home of mud slinging, a sport where men (and a couple of wimmin) steer huge four-wheel drive pickup trucks through pits of mud while on the sidelines wives of the drivers cuss and throw tire irons at each other. Now that's': redneck entertainment. 7 No. 3: Buriington. Despite the ad you'll see in some chic travel magazines, Burlington isn't a mecca for yuppie types. To live here, you must wear a ball cap. You must have grease under your fingernails. You must have an old car junkyard in the back. And- there are more "If You Don’t Like Hank Williams You Can Kiss My (Donkey)" license tags here than anywhere in the worid. No. 2: Love Valley, U.S.A. A trip through this Iredell County town lakes you back to the days of Gunsmoke, and proves that ' cowboys oftentimes arc nothing but rednecks on horses. There's a lot of yee-hawing (The official battle cry of the redneck.) in Love Valley. No. 1; West Virginia. The state is in a class of its own. Moonshining is a stale pastime. TV salellile dishes arc the stale tree. Running water and electricity arc luxuries. Gun ownership is mandatory among grown men (That’s age 10.). Gun ownership is expected among grown wimmin’ (That’s age 12.). All roads are one way - oul. The backwoods guys from Deliverance would be disgusted with the goings on here. Despile all of ihis, We.st Virginians have one endearing qual ity. They think Davie County is the promised land. Bill Addresses Abuse Of Cooleemee Police Department Does A Good Job The Elderly And Disabled To the editor Citizens of Cooleemee, please go lo the March 13 town meeting and speak up for our police depanment. From all records, Chief Dillion and Deputy Bates are doing agoodjob. We should respect Ihcm ' and give credit where credit is due instead of ridiculing them all the time. These policemen put their lives on the line every lime they put on a badge and they do il to protect us. If you have a cuinpluint. talk to them In person. We have already lost one ofUcer. Do not let our commissioners get rid of Ihe only thing Cooleemee has. We have none of the following: free garbage, free calling to Winston- Salem, EMS Service, improvement to town recre ation of any kind. In fad, all the time we have been incorporated, we have received nothing except police protection for our taxes. Cooleemee can never improve its cotidilion until the police mutter is put lo rest. When I write this leiier, I reali/.e I will ridiculed, talked about, probably rcccivc some phone calls. Bui these iirc my honest beliefs and I must stand up for them. After all there once was a great man than I who was also ridiculed and critici7x*d. Claudette Smithcrman Cooleemee Fund Raising Meal Was A Success In Cooleemee To the editon I would like lo take a moment to say thank you toeveryone who came out toorplacedaorderfrom the factoriesonFriday,March3fromtheCooleemee . Volunteer Fire Department's hamburger and hot dog meal and bake sale. The sale was for the Medical Relief Fund for Jason Snyder. The sale was a great success. I would like to say a big thank you to Ihe ladies Auxiliary and to the Tireman of the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Depaitment for all of your help. I would also like lo say thank you to all of the business's for donations. I would like to thank other people for their donations, as wellt Judy Webb, Tommy Brindle, Billy Brindle, Cooleemee VFW, Ladies Auxiliaiy, Jenisalem Baptist Church La dies, and all other cake donations, and WillJam Robertson. If I have failed to mention any of the donalions names, let me say thank you. because we could not have done It without you. There has been an account opened at CCB at Cooleemee called The Medical Relief Fund for Jason Snyder, if anyone would like lo donate, they may do so. All donations are appreciated. If there is anyone who would like lo become a member of the ladies Auxiliary of the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Depanment, we meet Ihc third Tuesday of the month nt'7 lil tfM nredepartment. Pf«ue feel fncto come and join us. We would love to have new members and let me say lhank you again. Lynelte Polk President. Ladies Auxiliary Legislatlcn May Help N.C. Prisons Save Money Rep. Julia C, H oi«rd___________ the taxpayer Protection Act is bn the calendar today. There will be con siderable debate, but the bill should .. pass oul of the House for its joumey.ln. the Senate. The "Repeal of the Prison Cap" bill nowcontoinsflexibililyforthe Depart- menl of Correction to contract with private prisons.The private prisoncom- panics have told us that they can man age our present prison system for as little as $40 a day per prisoner com pared lo the $58 a day for the state. We are looking into how firm that $40 per day projection is. The $58 a day does not include the $350 million It takes to build the prisons; the private compa nies say they can have the prison beds ready within 12 months. We are woridng lo keep our welfare reform package moving. We seem to have developed a true reform package that, while providing benefits forthose who are truly needy does, in fact, re duce some administrative and fraud costs. However, in costing out the pro jections so many people are accus- ; tomed to including more govemment : In the projected program and forget lo : drop the cost figures for programs that : will no longer be Deeded. The welfare ; reform package is ready for Hoor de bate. One critical subject is the educa- ; tional system and how to assure our ! children of a basic education so they : are prepared for the future. We are ^ currently looking at the bureaucracy. : How do we set up the best delivery system for education? Perhaps if laws will .solve the problem, the best ap proach would be to pass a law that says " no. child will go beyond the fourth grade unUl he/shc know their ABCs. can read at the fourth grade level, and know their multiplication tables. No person will be employed as an educa tor who canno* prepare at least 859b of their students to meet ihese simple , standards. Professional educators who - ’ can meet these standards should be ■“ ' V ............................. " paid well for their special talents and abilities^ Your suggestions, solutions, or questions in any of these areas are muchapprKiatedNewbillsint^uced Ihis week include; HB250wouIdallowcouilsto order psychiatric treatment for the parents of juvenile delinquents who ore undisci plined, abused, or neglected. Parents may be ordered lo comply with a plan ofpsychiatrictreatment.Thisputsalol ofpowerinthehandsofapsychologist or psychiatrist in determining what is going to happen in a pereon's or family’s life. While I respect the profession and know some veiy good people in It, I do not believe we are ready yet to give them that much influence. Where in this treatment process is the person's spiritual needs going to be addressed, and is the state going to set up a pro- gramtorequire that theirspiritual needs be addressied? What do you think? HB 254 is intended to speed up criminal court cases in that it would require all trials lo begin within 180 days of date of arrest or service of summons, the date the notice ofappeal is given, and the date mistrial is de clared. 11>e bill does list exclusions stjch as if the defendant is Incapable of proceeding, the witness cannot be avail- ■ able, the defendant is being tried on other charges, or if the defendant orthe state has undertaken an interlocutory appeal. If the defendant Is not brought lo trial within the required time period, the defendant may move for dismissal. The court may dismiss the case with or without prejudice. Ifthecourtdismisses the case with prejudice, then the defen dant cannot be tried again for the same offense.Ifthedismissaliswithoutpreju- dice, then the case must come to trial within 60 days. HB 259 would mundate a criminal history checkofdaycare providers and would study the Iwnefits of a central registry on child abuse and neglect. HB 260 Children of low-income, working parents who are not receiving childcare services would be cnlitled lo receive thenf under this bill. Tlic eligi bility requirement would be one eco nomic notch above the current law. HB 264 would set up a graduated drivers licensing program. Six months drivingwithaparentbetween Ihc hours of 5 a.m. and 10 p.m. The next six months driving with a parent any time of day. Then at the age of 16 a drivers license for the first six months only being allowed to drive from 5 a.m.-10 p.m. After that, unlimited driving privi- legesiftherehavebeennoaccidentsor violations. The intent is to insure that a new driver does have some driving experience before being put on the road by themselves. The recommen dations come from the child fatality task force and Ihe reasons for the time is it seems that there is an inordinate number of accidents involving young drivers after 10 p.m. HB 280 Currently, there are six types of pyrotechnics sold in North Carolina. Iliis bill would delete five of those and only allow the sale of explo sive caps for toy pistols. HB 281 would set up a residential property disclosure program and, in effect, require the seller of a piece of_ property to disclose all or to sign a statement lo the effect that there is no representation concerning the condi tion of the property. HB 289 is for health insurance re form and would prohibit insurance companies from rejecting an applicant for a i^ysical or mental condition. They could not change Ihe benefits or charge a higher premium or require any other cvldcnce of an individual for insurability. If we wont to take Ihis approach, why don't we just eliminate the Insurance industry and let the gov ernment lake over health care? Ihe Industry has worked to provide Insur ance to anyone who contracU for it, premiums are set according to the risk being taken. Those risks can be im pacted by life-style,heredity,or health. Insurance is a businc.ss just like any other, and if wc are going to clmiTnate any of the business decisions in the insurance industry, we really should look at nalional. health care bccause when the government tells you how to run a business it bccomes very expen sive. This pa.st election was all about the burden of regulations and taxation from the government. HB 291 would require smoke de tectors in residential property. Why not sprinklers? HB 298 would require a person underage 18 with a blood alcohol level of .02 have his/her license revoked. HB 307 would raise the homestead exemption from $15,000 to $20,000 and would increase Ihe qualifications from $11,000 to $15,000 of annual income. This will affect local property taxes by giving a break to our senior citiztfns to be made up by everyone else. HB 311 would make the use of a counterfeit trademark acrime in North Carolina. When you are at the race track and buy a jacket with your favor ite race car driver’s picture or number on it, you would like to know you arc gettingsomethingthat is sanctioned by Ihe driver. 'Fhis bill will make h illegal for someone lo be. producing and/or selling those jackets without an agree ment with the driver. This bill also aficcts college basketball teams, foot ball teams, and professional sports. It ' alTects anyone who is popular enough to have a logo or emblem that is sought by others. Using someone else’s name or picture without their permission is stealing just as taking property i» steal ing. Last week after the newsletter had already gone oul, we received a noticc from Automated Systems that they had sent us an incorrect E-Mail address for Internet. Our correct address Is: Julia Howad©NOGAij;gisliliitSfiitNCUS Thank you for your Interest. I hope you have a good week. By. Sen. Betsy L, Cochnine A shocking trend in modern America Is (he abuse of children and older people. Wc have passed many bills through theyearsaddressingchild abuse. lam appearing beforeJudiciary ICommilteeonTuesdaytoexplainthe Aging Com mission billthat addresses do mestic abuse of the elderiy. This legisla tion is endorsed by the Division of Social Ser vices and the Attorney General's Office. It would create anew sioiuie which would make il unla^vful for anj &aretakdr ta obtfte ' disabled or older adult residing in any dome,slic setting. Social Services staffs and other in- tcrcstedcitizcnsareoften frustrated by the fact that Ihe District Attorney Is unable to prosecute a perpeimtor after the Division of Social Services has made a report of findings of neglect or abuse. The criminal statutes, as writ- ten.donotaddressprosecutionofabuse or neglect in a domestic selling for an “elUffflyordisabled personr--- Tlie statutes do provide for pros ecution in an institutional setting, treat ment facility, or when receiving ser vices' from a kidney diwase treatment center, home hedth agency or ambula tory surgical facility. Even though the majorityof adult protective cases does not involve criminal action, there Is a need forastatutory provision toclearly allow District Atlomeystopursuepros ecution in instances where there has been criminal action. Social Services provided 7,807 in dividuals with adultprotectiveservices in 1993-94. Fifty-five percent were between the ages of60-84 and Ihe 85+ group made up 19%oflhecases.There should be consequences lo such abu sive treatment of our elderly and dis abled citizens. For over 200 years, ihe office of lieutenant governor was a part-time job.ln 1972il was made full-timefora particular person and has been full time since. Becausealieutenanlgover- nor does little besides preside over the Senate when the Legislature is in ses sion and chairs ihe Slate Community College Board, S.B. 275 makes ihe lieutenant governor a part-time posi tion again. We may have a hard time H<W Tours, Inc. OffM tor your tr«wlla( pitann, ■ pra(Mil«wl dwtar NTrict •Ith qualined ud eipMltiKtd drhwt. All liiNl igMli, ckw builMM, Mnlor dtlwu, tic. Mkom, AB cMckM Ml W* ■ 47-SS paHMgcr lod equlppod «tth n Q U A R A m E E D T H E m c m t____________________ PIctuia, Quotes 6 /n/omiaUon On Kequal 910-367-7516 (office) or 910-367-7735 ( P.O.Box293 • Boonvllle,NC27011 i gelling this bill heanl in the Senale, but it is a great idea and would save the state big bucks by reducing staff in the office of Ueutenanl governor. One other tax reduction proposal has been introduced. S.B. 251 would phase out Ihe soft drink tax. There is a sales tax on soft drinks and an excise tax on lopof that. Obviously, these two taxes get passed on to the consumer. The additional excise tax does not ap ply to juices, coffee, canned tea - only soft drinks. S.B.272proposes to change ate for requiring car safety seats for chil dren from 6 years to 5 years of age who weigh lessthanSOpounds. If thispasaes, it would apply in the front aivl bftck seats. S.B. 284 wouid pennit the Depart- mW> del Vh i f i rw K .il - ways leading frompubticly-maintained highways to volunteer firehouses ap proved by the N.C. Fire Insurance Rat ing Bureau. Volunteer rescue squads could also receive paving If this bill passes. A bill has been Introduced toamend the statutes regarding statutory rape and the age of consent. S.B. 287 would make it statutoiy rape and statutory sexual offense when the victim is un der the age of 16. Cuficnr law says; — "under 13". The defendant must be at least 12 years old tmd five years older then the victim 7 current [aw is four years older than the victim. We have had two bad election law bills this week. S.B. 247 would say a candidate could receive only $2,000 from the national, state, county and precinct political parties collectively, including in-kind services. This re- movesthesignificanceofpolitical par ties. Local volunteers could nol put up signs for a candidate and run an ad for the ticket, nor could the state party do any mailings or radio spots if "collec- lively" tlie total is more than $2,000. This sham was called election refonn. S.B. 40 allowed absentee balkM to bepickedupuntiIiK)cnonelectiond^ and returned by 7:30 p.m. on election night, and no reason has to be given for obtaining the absentee ballot. Talk about fraud possibilities. As a Senate conferee. 1 cantell yoii a veto bill has been agreed to by the LegisIature.RatificationwillbeMardi 7, and the referendum for the people November of 1996. The people will decide If we become the 50lh state wi A veto for the governor. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 Attorneys Prepare For Trial With 33 Motions Continued From Page 1 in favorof the defendant) unanimously inordertoconsideritindelilMnition.as Judge John B. "Jack" Lewis Jr. in* stnictcd Ihcm during ihe sentencing phase of Ihe trial. The N.C. Supreme Court found no reversible errors in the guiU phase of Adams' trial. The first degree murder conviction cannot be overtumed. Adams was tnmsported from the Iredell County Jail to N.C. Central Prison in Raleigh by the Davie Coumy SherifTs Department afier Rousseau cancelled the proceeding. EmploycesfromtheC!crkofCourt's ofilce spent the morning trying lo no tify the 150 jurors called for duty that the trial was cancelled. A pre-trial hearing had been held Feb. 15 in Davidson County Superior Court. Defense attorneys James H. Dooley Jr. and David Bingham of Sal isbury prepared for the re-sentencing trial by filing several motions that day. Their motion to prohibit (he state from seeking the death penalty due io Adams' age at the time the crime was committed was denied. He was 17 at the time of the murder. Anumberofmotions were deferred lo trial judge. Among those werc a motion to allow the defense attorneys (o question potential jurors challenged by the prosecutor based on opposition lo the death penalty, a motion to se quester the jury and a motion lo limit Ihe use of prejudicial and inflamma tory color photographs during the trial. They also made a motions lo pro hibit the prosecution from alluding lo rape or attempted rape during the re* sentencing hearing and to suppress the writings of the defendant. In a note Adams wrote before the murder, he had outlined a plan that mentioned asking the victim about sex and raping her. Other motions lo be decidcd at (he lime of trial include a motion to restrict the District Attorney's argument and a motion lo sequester witnesses. Adams' attorneys filed 33 motions. Final Defendants Going ToTriaj In Crews DmgDaffiddng Ring. A bailiff leads Adams from tfie courthouse back to tfie jail. - Photo By Robin Ferguwon Worionan Says Affair Began After Victim Turned 13 Ccmtiniied From Page 1 passed out, bul Seay said nothing in Workman's hospital records indicated he had been unconscious at the hospi tal. "ijustfearforhislifeduringihis trial,” Ferguson said. He said it would be hard to get a definitive onswerunlessadoctorcould examine Woricman. Heaskedthejudge if he would order the sheriff to take his client to the hospital. Seay refused. He said, based on Workman's medical records, that half the people in the courtroom probably fett wone than Workman when they got up that morning. Asiisrani Distnct Attorney Steve Bamhitl said, "ii seems lo me. with Ihe amountofliabilityjailsincur.he would be in the hospital if there was a prot>- lem." According lo Seay, the hospital records said Workman experienced episodes of I Ight-headedness that made him feel like he would pass out. The episodes only lasted a few seconds. He said the law enforcement oHlc- ers in the courtroom had some medical truning. ----he faints, they can revive lunj," Seay said. "Let's get this case over with." Sitting beside her mother, the vic tim crietfas Phip^ played Workman's toped confession for the judge. : Workman told Ptuppalus relaiion- diip with the victim began as a father figure. He said when he would go out. she would ask to go with him. "We just started to get real close logether." he said. He took her to visit his family and gave her money when she needed it. But his feelings for her changed. "I felt bad about it really, but she expressed the same feelings to me." Workman said. He said they had been boyfriend and girifriend fora few months before she turned 13. bul he wouldn’t do any thing sexual before her birthday. He said they had come close a few times but "we did not make love, os far os having sexua/ /nrenrourse" until af ter she was 13. He said they werc lovers for about nine months, but sex wasn't something Uiey did frequently. "We did anything that any married couple would do." Workman said. ■Thai's what we planned to do - to be married... We loved each other." Workman laid his head on the table and cried, as the tape continued to play. He said he stopped having sex with the giri a few months before his arrest. ‘ because he was afraid she might get pregnant and was too yoiing to face that. He said he was afraid of getting caught. He said he told her, "If your Mama ever finds out, they'll hate me for the rest of my life...I could go to jail." "We loveeachother.and that makes it right, bul it don't make it right." he said. "I'm not saying It's right. According lo the law. what (the vicilml and 1 did was wrong, but, according to (Ihe vlc- timl and I, it was right," Workman said. He said hedidn't thinkanyoneknew wliat was going on between ihcm. bul then; were suspicions. People made fun of him for having such a young girlfriend. He said he knew he was going lo be lurested in plenty of time lo run but didn't wanl lo leave the victim because he loves her. "I love (the viciimi. and (she) loves me," he said. "No mailer what takes place we're going to be m;uried." Workmm said he had planned lo put the giri through college. "I’m really sony for the trouble I've caused these two families, and I do love (the victimj," he told Phipps. Ferguson said his diem had done a bad thing but is not a bad person. The only time Workman had ever been in trouble with ihe law was during the breakup of his marriage. "He's led a fairiy decent life," he said. "I truly believe this man is a decent . personwiihalotmotegoodinhimlhan bad," Ferguson said. He offered as mitigating factors that Workman admitted guilt, was a vet eran and has little criminal record. Fergusonalsosuggesled us mitigat ing factors that the child was near her I3ih birthday and was not forced or threatened lo have sex with Workman. He said his client was a regretful, decent man. After Ferguson’s remarks. Work man look the stand lo apologize lo the people he has hurt. "1 never meant to hurt (the victim]. What 1 did was stupid," he-said. "I don't know what else to say. I just loved [the victim] so much I didn't want to see her hurt." Workman said. Duringcrt)Ss-cxamination. prosecu tor Sieve Bartihill said, "Tlie bottom line here is you knew how old (the victlml was. You knew ii was wrong, and you still did il." "i know I did something wrong. 1 never meant to hurt anybody," he said. Barnhill said he disagreed with Ferguson about Workman being a de cent person. "He still doesn't think he's done anything wrong." Barnhill sald."lcan't think of a more evil man lhan Mr. Workman." He said he had spent a lot of time talking wiih the victim and her parents. Shehasbeenthroughcounselingondis doing better in school. ' Judge Seay sentenced Workman to 30 years in prison with credit for the lime he spent in jail awaiting trial. He recommended treatment for his heart condition while Iw is In prison. H e lp is J u s t a C a ll A w i r • R o a d S a fe ty • S e c u r ity • S a f e t y • A c c id e n t s Sprint Cellular Authorized Dealer Should This Happen To You BE PREPARED Help Is Just A Call Away With Your Cellular Phone Come see us today for the facts on cellular phones, service & coverage area. U i Depot SL Mockfvilie.NC I ^he ‘Vhone ^hce, 3nc. 704-634-2626 HOURS: Mon-FriSam-Spm Sat9am-lpm Conllnued FVx>m Page I bul flcil, and wasn’l found unlil lale Iasi year, living in Tennessee under llie name of a dead itlollve. After a jury was selected on Mon day, lesllmony began Tuesday. One of Ihe first witnesses was Teny Smith, who said he bcearae a padner with Crews in the illegal drug business In the early to mid-1980s. He told ofmoney transactions of up lo $400,000, and of the two buying, or nnanging to buy several kilograms of cocoinc and hundreds of pounds of marijuana. Crews attoroey. Bill Trivette, tried todiscouni much of Smith's testimony, asking him how much marijuana he smoked. Smith said he smoked from 15-20 marijuana cigarettes a day but il didn't affect his memory. Trivette. ond the assistant U.S. At torney prosecuting the ease, Paul Weinman, each asked questions about inconsistenciesinSmith's testimonies. Smith has been a key federal witness in cases against sevcml other defendants other than Crews. Smith said he only lied about his dealings witli two others - Chuckle Wood and Charlie Sheets. Smith re- ceivcdafive-year sentence afterplead- ing guilty to giving false information. "Chuckle Wood and Mr, Sheets, the reason I hadn’t told on them was I feared my life and my family's life," Smith said. "They arc dangerous indi viduals." Smith and Crews rarely made eye contact during the trial on Tuesday. Smith, wearingkliaki pants andawbitc t-shii1,malter-of-ractlyanswcredques- tions without showing emotion. Wearing a lavender shirt and blue jeans and with slightly greying hair. Crews also showed lillle emotion, oc casionally looking over his shoulderto enchange greetings with friends and family members in the court room. Tlie trial is expected to last into next week. Ifconvicted.Crewswouldreceivea minimum 10-year, and possibly a life sentence, with a fine of up to $4 mil lion. Police Could Again Be Topic At Cooleemee Meeting Monday Continued From Page 1 "I met with pouting and negative vibrations,'’ Bennes said. "If you wanl melodothejob(policecommissloner), you have lo give me some authority over Mr. Dillon." Bennes said his only problems as lown commissioner were in dealings with the police department because in the past, the town had always farmed it’s responsibilities to ihe department. Bennes said he saw his job os police commissioner as overseer of the non police operations, and liaison between Ihe board and the department. Board members agreed that a resolution adopted last month gave Bennes that authority. Bennes also recommended the board not replace Boger between now and the new flscal year, which begins July 1. Dillon said it would be ”a drastic mistake to make cuts" in the police department. Statistics with years when two ofTicers were on duty compared to the years with three ofilcers proves the worth of the additional officer, Dillon said. Bennes said he had requested those sialistics, and Dillon didn't provide them. "All of these things you said, I was perfectly willing lo discuss with you prior to this meeting." he sad. Bennes added that he wasn't saying two officers were better than three. "I'm saying we can get coverage we need with two men fora while, give it a. try. Do ihe best you can with what you have." He made a motion that his schedule be adopted, and that the town not hire a third officer at least unlil the new year. Mayor Jackie Morton said he has been lied to "time and lime again. It's lime to make a change." Commissioner Bob Jordan said he had heard nocomplalnUabout Dillon's jobaschief.CommissionerJimWishon said he thought Wishon was doing a fine job. BillGibson.whowosjustappointed to the board, said the talk was "rehash* ing" of old issues, and that Bennes and Dillon should be able to work out a reasonable schedule. "I've already tried bul that doesn’t seem to work," Bennes said. "The po* lice are our employees. They are not an autonomous organization." Thai schedule the board approved upset Onicer Bates, who said he de served two days off in a row. "We don't get a lot of benefiu. and' we do a hard job," Bates said. "All I’ve ever asked for Is my iwo days off in a row. I'm tired. I'm not going todo it. As I leave here today, I contemplate my resignation." Mayor Morton said she appreciates the job Bates does, but he does more than is necessary. Townresident UsSteele said "You con woricorquit. Idon’t think anybody's going to cry if you quit." Earlier this week, Bennes smd he had agreed lo a new schedule for the officers, and that lo his knowledge, Bates hadn't quit. Negotiations with Dillon have b ^n belter, he said. When the board holds its.regular meelingon Monday night, Bennes said he’s not sure whether he will recom mend Dillon's firing. It depends on how things go, he said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 - 5 BUDSET $1.799Begent •Powerful 12.5-hp Brij;j{sSi Stnuton engine •Frec'floating mower deck with 36" cm •5'speed genr drive (hydrostatic option) •Heat-ircatcd steel blades •Many optional attachments Sleek, strong and sophisticated, the Regent lawn tnictor proviiles a jjrcat cut and great value — like all the Simplicity products we offer. Simplicity. Innovation brought down to earth. S i VWBSteniAiitoThe Auto Supply Company 766-91091329 Lawisville-ClemiTiona F^oad, Lawimiilla Hierollowingcasesweredisposed of in Davie District Court on March 2. Presiding was Judge Jack Klass. Prosecuting were Chuck Kinsey and CynthiaGamer.assistantdislriclattot- neys. — Heyward E. Akers, DWI, (.08 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years. $1.000 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle unlil licensed, serve 14 days in jail, comply widisubstanceabuseassessmcnf.driv- ing while license revoked, possession stolen goods, dismissed. — Marshl Y. Anders, failure lo yield left turn, dismissed. . —CeorgeM.Angle.driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to , improper equipmern, paySlOfineand court costs; driving while license re voked, dismissed. — Anthony T. Christion possession , mall beverage, sentenced to 45 days , suspendedfor2yean,pay$50fineand court costs. — William D. Cox, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —CynthiaS. Dallas,driving9I mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SSp fine and court costs, — Lester R Darmell, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Larry S. Davis. DW I, (.10 Breathalyzer), vehicle not registered, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine and court costs, not operalevchicleuntilllcensed, 24hours community service, comply with sub- ■ stance abuse assessment. —Terry L. Davis, driving 63 mph ; in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipment,$50fineandcourt costs; no liability Insurance, ficitilious/ cancelled registration, dismissed. — ScottyT.Dillard,driving70mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Harvey O. Dukes, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone, dismissed; no opemtor'slicense, sentenced to45days , .Suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Rodney F. Evans, carrying con cealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay $25 fine and court costs; driving 80 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceed ing safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs; driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Felicia Foole, assault wilh a deadly weapon, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for2 years, pay court costs, make restitution. — Billie Y. Free Jr.. driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Jacqueline Y. Gadson, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Leonard E. Hellard, DWI, driv ing while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, comply with recommendations of sub stance abuse assessment. —Jacqueline B. Helms, improper passing, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $lOfine and court costs., — BelindaJ.Hill.spolllghlingdeer, dismissed; driving while license re voked, vehicle inspection violation, prayer forjudgment continued on con dition she pay court costs. — Donald R. Hill, failure to reducc speed, dismissed. — Anthony T. Holman, injury to real property, dismissed. — Matthew G. Horst, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. —Jeffrey S. Jacobs, assault Infiict- ing serious injury, dismissed. — Robert T. Jenkins, cmelly to ani mals, dismissed. —Daryl 0. Johnson, no operator's license, dismissed. —Samuel E. Kennedy, DWI, sen tenced lo60dayssuspendedfor 1 year, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours com munity service, comply wilh substance abuse assessment. Appealed. — Richard W. Lee, DWI. (.14 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 ^y s suspended for 1 year, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle unlil licensed, 24 hours community service, comply wilh substance abuse assess ment . Appealed. —Debbie D.Leonard, aid and abet DWI. sentenced lo 60 days suspended for lyear,$ 100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service, comply wih substance abuse assessment: aid and abet DWLR. dismissed. — Robin Mause, school attendance law violation, prayerforjudgmentcon- linued unlil June 15, on condition she pay court costs. —Timothy D. Miller, driving while license revoked, fictitious/cancelled reglslration, $200 fine and court costs. —ChristopherMoore.injurytoper- sonal property, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fi ne and court costs. — Mark S. Morgan, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; DWI. (.16 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 12 months suspended for 3 years, $400 fine and court costs, not operate ve hicle until licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply wilh substance abuse assess ment. — Estel L. Osborne, DWI. (.13 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, $500 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 14 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Dilip K. Patel, driving while li cense revoked, settlenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve hicle unlil properly licensed; driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Edith U. Proffilt, second degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days sus pended for 3 years, pay court costs. — Paul L. Randau, DWI, (Breatha lyzer refused), giving false name to olTicer,senlencedto60dayssuspended for 1 year, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hourscommunityservice,complywith substance abuse assessent; no operator’s license, no liability insurance and no registration, dismissed. — Alfaizo Reid, driving 47 mph in a 35 mph zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days sus pended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properiy licensed. — Dallas Smyers, assault on a fe male, dismissed. — Rayborn Taylor. DW I. (Breathalyer refused), suspended sen tence. pay $400 fine and court costs, nol operate vehicle unU I licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Chrystal R. Thomas. DWI. (.14 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 24 months suspended for 3 years. $400 fine and court costs, nol operate vehicle until Administrative Comt The following cases were disposed of in Davie Administrative Court on Feb. 17. Presiding was Magistrate Andy Stokes. ProsecutingwasChrisGentry, assistant district attorney. — Cha[lesG.Andeis!n,driving68 mph in a SS zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl,pay$lorineandcouitcosts. —Creg L. Anderson, 80 roph in a 65 zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Donice L. Anthony, 87 mph in a ■ 65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 Tine and court costs. — Harold G. Baity. 68 mph in a 55 : mph zone, reduced lo driving 64 mph ' in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, court costs. —Conrad C. Baldwin, 80 mph in a : 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper : equipmenl,pay$10fineandcouttcosls. — John R, Banks, 79 mph in a 65 '■ mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper j equipmenl,pay$10fincandcouttcosls. ' — Walter E. Bares, driving 65 mph j in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper : equipment,pay$10fineandcourtcosts. 1 —Christine D. Barney, driving 69 ; mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo : improper equipment, $10 fine, court I costs. j _jodyW.BIackwelder,69mphin I a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper ' equipment, $10 fine, court costs, i — Mary O. Blackwelder, driving ' 76 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo im- ; propetequipment,$ipfinc,courtcosts. ; _DavidL,B osC80m phina65 i mphzone,reducedbyDAtoimproper ! equlpmenl,pay$IOfineandcourtcosts. i ' — Ann J. Bowman, following loo : closely, reduced by DA to improper ! eqiupment,pay$10fineandcourtcosts. ; %-David W, Boyer, 78 mph in a 65 i mphzone,teducedbyDAIoimproper 1 equipment,p>y$10fincBndcouitcosis. i _PaulA.Br»nnan,77mphina65 I mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper I equipment,pay$10fine»ndcoiirtcosB. ' ?'■— Susan W,Brooks,76mphina55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$IOfine and court costs. -Stanley J. Bryan, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, paySlOfineand court costs.' — Steven S. Casper, covering, disguising license, dismissed. —Gary L. Claric, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court costs. —^Teresa J. Coleman, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, paySlOfineandcourt costs. —Edward C. Cook, expired regis- tralion, disnnssed. —Dana P, Correll, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, paySlOfineandcourtcosUi. —Marie W. Craig, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced loimpn>perequip- ment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —James P. Cummings, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — RuschellaCunningham, 79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay$IOfineandcourt costs. —Charles J. Darby, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equlpnKni,pay$IOfineandcourt costs. —Brian S. Davidson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine V and court costs. 1 .—Carlos W, Davis, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fineandcourtcosts. —Calvin H. Dellinger,noopenuor’s license, dismissed. —John H. Denson IV. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, pay$IOfineand court costs. — Kenneth R. De wall, no operator’s license, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Toby J, Diett. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. paySlOfuie and court costs. — Renee I. Dixon, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper licensed, serve 7 days In Jail, comply with substance abuse assessment;driv- ing while license revoked, dismissed. — Lesly G. Walser, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure lo report accident, not guilty. — Brian E. West, injury lo real property ,assaultonafemale,scntenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Kerry L. White, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — David A, Williams, driving left of centcr, pay court costs. Appealed. -Tammy L. Williams, hit and rtin/ property damage, no liability insur ance, .sentenced lo 45 days suspended for I year, pay court costs, make resti- lution; exceeding safe speed, vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Rene D. Wilson, obtaining prop erty by means of false pretense, re duced by DA to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 6 months suspended for 2 years, make restitution. — MarkWealhctman.conlributing lo Ihe delinquency of a minor, sen tenced lo 12 monlhs suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, have no contact with prosecuting wit ness. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Jciiy LDaniels, no liability in surance. — Anthony W. Dues, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angela M. Hamilton, worthless check, closed account. — Sateria N. Ikard, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Aaron K. Jones, resisting public officer. — Caesar Jones, driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Jeffrey S. Lee, possession mari juana. — Derrick T. Luckey, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Lonnie L.McAffe,driving while license revoked, no liability insurance, fictitious/cancelled registration. —GerardoMoreno.obuiiningprop- erty by false pretense. —Richard L. Parson, driving while license revoked. Triab Waived The following waived their righi lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Ralph J. Crouse, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Yorke B. Beaver, vehicle inspec tion violation. — Willie F. Jennings, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator's licen.se. — Kimberly R. Vannoy, failure lo stop for stop sign. — Juan C.MacDonado, allowing unlicensed person lo drive. —William L. MacKay, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — HaroldG.TwisdaIe,expiredreg- istration. —Charles M. Plauga, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Gerald D. Moses, failure to wear seatbelt. —Eugene M.Dyson.failurcto wear seat belt. —^James W. Clement Jr., failure to wear seat belt. —William B. Dunstan, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melinda E.Norman, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Jerry A. Mashbum, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christine B. Dawes, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobby W. Wright, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donna M. Smith, failure to wear seat belt. —Milijana H. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William J. Garrison, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas L.Foster,failure to wear seat belt. — Alan T. Ebertz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Luciou5l.Floyd,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, no operetoi’s license. —John B. Dunn, driving 77 mph'iil a 65 mph zone. —James Barber, driving 79 mpHM a 65 mph zone. T; —Donald S.Beck, vehicle inspK- lion violation. — Lindon Donaldwood, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. ' — Dennis W. Bracey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' — James L. Bailey, failure to wear seatbelt. 1 —Jerry A. Bledsoe, vehicle inspec tion violation. ' 4 -Janies L. Elrod, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gregory E Banenline, drving68 mph in a 55 mph zone. > —Heather M. Clement, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. ' —TenenceD.Coleman,driving50 mph in a 35 mph zone. —Duslin S. Beck, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — M ktel T. Barr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jennifer G. May, no operaloi's license. —Jean W. Weslwater. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paitie J. Angell. failure lo wear seatbelt. — Vickie G. Widener, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Leon A. McVay, failure to wear seatbelt. — Daniel M.Noecker Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — DankI W. Maddox, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Louella J. Ellington, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^Thomas H. Jordan, vehicle in spection violallon. —James D. Dalton, vehicle inspec tion violation. —Rhonda King, failure lo wear seat belt. — Figueroa A. Gubertu, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ronda 0. Anderson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jane H. Goodin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. equipmerit,pay$10rineandcoiirt costs. — Michael Drumwright, driving 66 mph ina 55 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coiirt'costs.' — LethlaT. Duncan, 78 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced byDAtoimproper equipmenl.pay$lOfineandcourt costs. —John E. Durtiam. no operator’s license, expiredregistration,dlsmissed. — Linda J. Durnunbrun, no operator’s license, dismissed. —JonathanD.HIIer,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper cquipmenl,pay$10rineandcourt costs. — Larry W.Emory,driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, r^uced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. I — Joyce T. Evans, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment,pay$10fineandcourtcosls. — Rodney D. Franklin, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo impn)per equipment, SIO fine and court cosu. — Annette C. Franks, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay$lOfineandcourtcosls. -Robert A. Frcedle, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, pay$10fine and courtcosu. — Albert E Ganelt, 78 mph in a 65 mphzone,reducedbyDAlo improper equipment,pay$lOfineand court costs. —JosephN.Gasion,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay$lOfineandcourtcosis. —Gary R. Goforth, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo driving 64 mph . in a 55 zone, $5 fine and court costs. — Vance H. Grant, driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay$10fineandcourt costs, —Flora E Hairston, no liability insurance, ficitious/cancelledregisira- ’ don, dismissed. —Sharon D. Hallman, driving 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. IlM M ‘niniT oPa|e9 i 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4DR W b lu m th A U O p U o u 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX4DR o a lr 33,000 H UM 1991 PONTIAC GRAND PRK4DR B P k s .- L o a (M 1992 BUICK REGAL 40R A U O pU ou- C olor O n v 1990LUIIINA4DR A O o o d n u n O y C ir 1992 MERCURY TOPAZ ■ oalleonom r 1992 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4DR O n q rW llk B M llB U llo i 1990 FORD CROWN VICT0R1A4DR A Lot of cai V o rlk o Hoaoy 1992 FORD TAURUS HOOD MOW A U O ptiew i ' I V .h 1-4 1991 VOLVO 740 4DR A L o tO fC a t 1991JEEP WRANGLER 4x4 1988 FORD TRUCK ruoowitiod 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER ghupV*a-3T4NMlH 1992 DODGE VAN M u k in c o im n lo a 1990 OLDS SILHOUETTE VAN A OO ptiO M 1991 FORD EXPLORER 1992 DODGE DAKOTA TRUCK V i,lk o r t lt d 1987 BUICK 4DR L O d M c o RUMPLE AUTO SALES 0<>n H u m p h U o w iit o w ii M ( ;t'k s v ilU ‘ 634-3215 S- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECUKU, M wxii»»»Public Records Arrests DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,199S - T \ The following were aiTCStcd by the Davie Coumy SherifTs Department. . - Lavemc "Peaches'* Dilianl. 34, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, was charged March 3 on ihitc counts of order for a ^ t . Trial dattf: March 16. * -Tony FlintSmool, 36. of 319 Pine St.. Mocksville, was charged March 3 with four counts of parole violation. Trial date: March 9. •TonnieDewayneJoncs,23,of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 16,Mocksville.was charged March 5 with assault on a female. Trial date: March 23. - Estelle U e Osborne, 67. of 119 CabanaLane, Mocksville. wascharged March 2 with second-degrce trespass ing. Trial date: March 16. - Shawn Dewayne Frost, 22. of Dance Hall Road, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 28 with 2 counts of dam age to county property and two counts of resisting, obstnicting and delaying an officer. Trial dale: March 16. • Crystal Clarice Steele, 17. of 202 Shuler Road, Mocksville. wascharged Mm'h I with forging a check and Sheriffs Department uttering a forged check. Trial date: March 23. • Michael Eugene Boger, 29, of 1168 Point Road, Mocksville, was charged M.orch I with failure to com ply with court order. Trial dale: March I. • Christopher Dale Richardson. 19, of 1841 Farmington Road. Mocksville, was charged March I with failure to appear in court. Trial date: April 19. - Eddie Lewis Frost, 43, of 229 Mason Drive, Mocksville, wascharged March 2 whh DWl and driving while license revoked. Trial date: March 17. -Stanley Livingston"Daddy"Pnjilt. 23. of Legion Hut Road, Mocksville. was charged March 2 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: March' 17. . : - Thomas Wayne Howard, 35, of* Hwy. 158, Advancc, was charged - March 1 with failure to comply with • ^ support order. Trial date: March 6. - James Willie "Peak" Collins, 34, ■ of Route 9. Mocksville, was charged • Feb. 28 with a parole violation. Trial date: Marc'h 2. ‘ The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County SherifTs Department. ;• Robert James Hollis of Mocks- ville reported Feb. 28 someone drove a vdiicle through a yard off U.S. 601 North, uprooting a tree and causing S125 damage. •Robin VandiverNicholsofMocks- ville reported Feb. 28 someone ran sacked a building off Gladstone Road. • Carl Lee Neely of Coolecmee reported Feb. 25 the larceny of money from a residence on Jenisalem Av enue. • Jerry Copeof Mocksville reported Feb. 27 someone chargedhim S250 for fixing a transmission, when It was only painted. • Nancy Brewer of Mocksville re ported Feb. 21 the larceny of mail fri)m a mailbox on Howardtown Circle. - It was reported Feb. 21 the larceny of items from a garage on Famiington Road near the fire department. - Ruby E. Frost of Mocksvillc re ported Feb. 28 a window was broken to a house on Junie Beauchamp Road. - Gerald W.E. Canl of Mocksvillc reported March 2 the larcenyofachain saw. with im estimated value of $300, from the Davie County Solid Waste Department. • Peggy Smith of Advance reported March 2 the larceny of a purse and contents from Food Lion, Bermuda Quay. • Paul Sprinkle of Mocksville re ported March I rocks were thrown threw windows to a mobile home off U.S.601 South near DavicHIgh School. •EricCharlesSavage of Henderson reported March4lhelarcenyofa 1987 Chevrolet truck from the Lakewood Motel parking lot. - Beverly Jean Robinson of Mocks ville reported March 1. the breaking, entering and larceny of a pistol from a vehiclc parked off Legion Hut Road. • Mark Lavemc Cohen of Harmony reported March 4 he found abillfold at Center Mobil M;ut, U.S. 64 West. • Laura Jacquelyn Flint of Granite Falls reported March 4 the larceny of a 1989 Honda Prelude from a driveway • at Wills and Matt Place. - Wendy Macemore Ireland of Mocksvillc reported March 4 the lar ceny of a mailbox from Duard Reavis Road. • Kent L. Copeof Advancc reported M:ux:h 4 the breaking and entering of a motor vehicle parked at Macedonia Moravian Church. Hwy. 801 North. Mocksville Police Tlie following incidents were re ported to the Mocksvillc Police De partment. ;; - Keith Bradley Doucette of Win- ^Mn-Salem reported March 4 a hit- & r u n driver stnick his vehicle In the Wtd-Mart parking lot. Bernice Hosch Peebles reported March 2 the larceny of two beige medl* cs\ am stockings, with an estimated value of $80. from Mock Place. Arrests St.. was charged March 3 with 3 counts of parole violation. Trial date: March 9. • Craig Alan Thop" Robinson, 21, of 1145 Daniel Road, was charged March 2 with larceny and possession of stolen goods. Trial dale: April 13. Traffic Accidents - A Mocksville teen wiis charged with carcless and reckless driving after an accident at 10:21 p.m. Sunday on -Teny Flint Smool, 36, of 319 Pine North Main Street. Building Perniits Charles Edgar N\ishon Jr.. 17, of 577PinevilleRoad,wasdrivinga 1994 Ford from Milling Road onto North Main with the tires spinning, reported Officer K.D. Hendrix. The car (Ish- tailed out of control, hitiing a stone wall on the side of the road. Damage to the car was estimated at $3,000. • No charges were filed after an accident on Yadkinvilleat an entrance to Squire Boone Pla/a at 4:05 p.m. Friday. According to a report by OITlcer K.L. Hunter. Ruby Murph Overcash. 73.of6270FosterRoad,drovea 1990 C.'idillac from theshoppingccnter, strik ing a 1988 Ford pickup tmck driven on Yadkinville Road by Ricky Carlo Durham, 26, of Lakewood Drive. -A Mocksville woman wascharged with making an unsafe traffic move ment following an accident on South Main Street at 4:01 p.m. Friday. According to a report by Officer K.D. Hendrix, a motorist had stopped to allow Christine Colby M:uion, 41, of 109 Bingham St., to enter South Main from a private drive. When she did. the 1984 Chevrolet she was driv ing struck a 1994 Toyota driven by JenniferLynn Hill. 20, of Forest Lane. - A Harmony woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic move ment after an accident In the Willow Oaks Shopping Center parking lot at 4 p.m. Friday. Geraldine Gallihcr Smith. 70, of backed a 1978 Chevrolet from a park- ingspaceintoa 1989 Honda drivenby June Phelps McCoy, 24, of 446 McCullough Road. - Two vehicles were Involved in an accident at a stoplight on Lexington Road at 3:20 p.m. Friday. Accortling to a report by Officer W J. Hiirpe, a 1994 Ford tmck driven by Randall Shelton Peelc of Lexington struck in the rear a 1988 Plymouth driven by Edna Gray Gosnell, 33, of Cedar Grove Church Road. Thefollowingbuildingpennitswere issued in Davie County In February. The permits are listed by owner or contractor, size and type of building, location, and fee. with $1.50 represent ing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. ; - Claude and Debbie Pruitt. 2.900 fquare foot house. Keswick in Oak Valley, $229.25. . - Randall K. Carter, 2.240 square fool house, Lydia Lane. S 164.40. r ‘ • James Maus, 12- by 20-foot stor age building. River Road. $20. •Z - Christy Concr. 2 , ^ square nm house. Suntiee in Oak Vol ley, $222.92. - Curtis and Tamara Wood. 12- by 20-foot conversion of carport, 367 W. Maple Ave.. Mocksville. $44.40. -CraigCarter Builders,3,563 square fool hou.se, Aviara in Oak Valley, $265.43. -DonaldandChristineJulian, 1,600 square fool house, Dover Lane, $131. • Robin and Beverly McDaniel, 1,288 square foot house. Junction and NoUey roads, $112.28. - Ronald and Sharon Gray, 2,416 . •quarv/baiinodularhome,/unfeBeau* champ Road, $65. -SummitlDevelopers,2,300square foot house, Lydia Lwe, $182. • Calvin and Vertie Ijames, 50- by 40-foot farm storage building, Parker Road, no fee, farm exemption. • Elizabeth Taylor, 1,300 square fool house. Dogwood Lane, $122.60. - Jim Glascock, 3,300 square foot house, Ijames Church Road, $242. • United Plywood/Greco Realty, 27,500 square fool manufacturing fa cility, Bailey Street, Mocksville, $255. - Hellen Bennett, 513 square foot addition to house, Redland Road, $60.78. - James and Marjorie Foster, 2.321 square foot house, Daniel Road, $197.40. • Robert and Jennifer Veniuri, 1,686 square foot house. Ginny Lane. $146.%. • Green Meadows Baptist Church, 6,400 square foot fellowship hall, N.C. 801, $606. - Tommy S. Crolts, 28- by 40-fool storage building, N.C. 801, no fee, farm exemption. -Bermuda Run.remodelclubhouse, Bennuda Run Country Club, $222. - Louis and Gwen Roye, 2,502 square fool house, Duke Whitaker and Old Georgia roads. $190.47. - Platinum Construction, 2,106 square foot house, Oakmont in Oak Valley, $170.36. • Colcan S. Foster, 2,100 square foot house. Wandering Lane, Mocks- ville.$l80.7l. -SusanJordan. 14-by 20-foot addi tion to house. Underpass Road, $51.80. •Jimmy Caudle, 1.280 square foot house, Deadmon Road. $123.68. - William B. King. 24- by 26-fool carport addition. 268 River Road, $14.36. • Phillip Reming, 14- by 30-foot addition to dwelling, 3484 Hwy. 801 North, $55.20. • Frank Church, 12^ by 17-foot ad dition to dwelling, 109 Apache Road, $20. - Lowell A. West. 2,184 square foot house. Bear Creek Church Road, $62. • J.M. Builders, 2,600 square foot house. Oakmont In Oak Valley. $202.70. • Butch Miller, 2,461 .square fool house, Kingsmill in Oak Valley. $193.55. Land Transfers t The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Registerof IM s . ;« The transactions are listed by par* dis Involved, acreage, township, and stamps purchased, with $2 repre- s ^ n g $1,000. X - Joycc Beck and Wellman Beck to Kathy Ralledge I^ m , 1 acre, Clarks- vjlle. : - Paul H. Hendrix to N.C. Dept, of Transportation. I'lract, Calohaln, $6. • Mae W. Johnson, Marla D. J(^nson, Darlene D. Bniebaker, Kitty D. Atwoodar)dJamesG. Atwood HI to N.C. DepL of Tr^insportation, 1 tract, Calahalit,$2. -R.NelsonJonesandJaneS.Jones to Umothy R. Lalham and Kimberly J. Latham, 22.24 acres, $64. : • John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. Sparks to John Edwin Sparks, one^ twentieth interest, 92.24 acres, Farm^ Ington. • John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. Sparks to Nancy Sparks Miller, one- twentieth interest, 106.47 acres, Farm ington. - John F. Sparks and Madeleine Sparics to Dwight Alan Sparks, one^ half interest, 11.34 acres, Farmington. • Dwight Alan Spar^ to Helen S. Young, .94 acre, Farmington. - Hugh Donald Hodges and Brenda A. Hodges to Alfred Charles Davis Jr. and Maiy Anita Davis, 6.04 acres, Jerusalem,$124. - Marianne Bond to Marianne B. Price and Robert E Price Jr., one-half interest, 10 acres, Farmington. - Timothy G. Sellers, substitute trustee to Mid State Trust III, .39 acre, $63. • Louis J. Greco and Ralph J. Greco, eo-executors under will of Anthony J. Greco and trustees under martial share mist and family trust, Carmelia E. Grcco as trustee of imsts to Carmelia E. Grcco, 8.46 acres. Mocksvillc. •CannellaB:Greco,LouisJ.Greco and Bonila L. Greco. Ralph J. Greco and Elise J. Greco, to Greco Realty Co., 8.46 acres. Mocfoville. •HelenS.SniderandNormanSnider toJesseFranklinDobbinsJr.andRobin D. Nichols as tenants in common, 2.77 acres, Jerusalem, $18. • Traditional Home Builders to Daniel L. Whitaker and Jane J. Whitaker, I lot, Mocksville, $25. • Margaret Whitaker to Lawrence Ray Whitaker, 40,450 square feet, Mocksville. • Margaret Whitaker to lawrence Ray Whitaker, 5.52 acres, Mocksville. • Margaret Whitaker to Ivan Earl Whilaker. 7.03 acres. Mocksvillc. - Margaret Whilaker to Jessie Ruth Whitaker Mabe. 6.52 acres, Mocks ville. • Margaret Whitaker lo Barbara Ann Whitaker Bowles, 6.26 acres. Mocks ville. • Full.Gospel Assembly to Lewi.s Eugene Stiller and Joyce D. Stiller. 1 lot. Jerusalem, $23. • Carolyn P. Zimmerman to Robert Lee Zimmerman. 2 tracts. • John S. Sanford and Jayne S. San ford to Herman R. Rollins Jr. and Anne Mann Rollins. .63 acre. Mocksville. $105. • Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda G. Hardin lo Lony R. Engelmann and Cheryl A. Engelmann. 18.7 acres, Jerusalem, $108. • Rudi Foak and Gisela Faak and Ronald P. Faak lo Gregory Keith Lcazer, 5 acres. Clarksville, $37. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Westphalia Construc tion, I lot, Fannington. $98. - Oak Valley Associates Limited PartnershiploForrestC.Cranfill. 1 lot, Farmington, $96. . ................... - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Martin Builders, 1 tot, Farmington, $82. • Johnny Lee Webb and Elaine S. Webb to James W. Foster and Eliza beth B. Foster, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $ 170. - C. Richard Dobson Builders lo George Samuel Self and Faye Hall Self. I lot. Farmington, $323. -John L. Buford and Betty T. Buford Highway F^atrol ^ The N.C. Highway Palrol invesli- the rollowing accidcnls in Davie County. CarHUsDctr , AccordingtoTtoopcrD.R.McCoy, Itevid Bradley Horn. 25, of Mocks- vUk was traveling east on Pudding Ridge Road at 6: IS a.m. Feb. 27, when adeer m Into his path. He was unable to avoid a collision. DMrHKOaPiiKbraokScboolRawl PhyllU Tucker Hargrave, 32. of Mocksyille was traveling south on Pinebrook School Road at 6:40 p.m. Dtvie County fire departmenU re- spoadedtotheroUowingcalls last week. M . 2S: ^ 8:13 p.m., tractor trailer oveitunKd, U.S. 64. M H tk 1; Cookemee. 7:43 p.m., 1 ftu«to»(ionre.Otlid»leCircle:Jerusa- V le m a tiiii^\ M M dllC aoieeine, 12:39 p.m.. lfcyeroa«wU|iooHmRoKi;J«usa- K M u d i 3: Fo*. 5:14 p.ni., auto lIAM M dPakBUbyRoad. ^ I t a R k *! Fnk, 9;4« am , aulo I, U A 64 ami Conaizer Road. Feb. 27, when a deer ran into the load and hit the car, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. C an Collide On US. 64 Bradley Stewait Williams, 21, of Mocksville was traveling north onU.S. 601 at 3:40 p.m. Feb. 28, when his 1990 Plymouth was struck from the iearbyal993Buick. According to Trooper J.R. Allred, Atha King Thompson, 74, of Salis bury, failed to see that Williams had slowed his vehicle for a car in front of him. „ --- Teen Chaiced In Accident Christy Louann Anderson, 16, of Mocksville was charged with exceed ing a safe speed after an accident on JackBooeRoadat 10:30a.m.Match I. After her 1988 Ford ran off the road in a right curve, it skidded across the road to the left where it rolled down an embankment and overturned onto its top, repotted Trooper J.R. Allred. CanCoUdaAIIntcncction Samuel Eli Spach, 49, of Mocks ville was traveling east on U.S. 138 when he attempted to make a left turn onto N.C. 801, turning a 1984 Fonl station wagon in front of a 1993 Ford that was traveling west, driven by Lobeta Herald Caton, 60. of Mocks ville. The vehicles collided. According lo Trooper T.D. Shaw, Spach was charged with unsafe move ment. DWl and driving while consum ing an alcoholic beverage. CarStruck From Rear Trooper T.D. Shaw repotted a col lision on U.S. 64 at 5:25 p.m. March 3. Susan Bishop Wallace. 34, of Ad vance had stopped ina 1990 Chevrolet station wagon and was waitingto make alefttumwhenhercarwasstruckfrom the rear by a 1988 Ford pickup driven by Michael . Dwayne Lanier. 17, of Advance. Lanier was charged with failure to reduce speed. Coyote Hit On Redland Road Donald Gray Longwonh, 50. of Advance was traveling north on Redland Road when he struck acoyote that ran into the toad with a 1994 Toyota, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Car Wracks On N.C. 801 Helen Edinger Hammonds. 36, of Thomasville was traveling north on N.C. 801, exiting a curve when her 1989 Dodge skidded onto Underpass Road, crossed the centerline and struck an embankment at 10:50 p.m. March3. A EBEE WEEK-END BASIC TRAINING SEMINAR FOR CHILDREN’S WORKERS. FRIMY, MARCH 10 ITm i 6:30 - 9:00»« aM SATUBMV.MiWCH 11 t iw SiOO— ■ 3;30pw TW 80HNM COffiRS 8WJECT81HAT M E FOUMMTIONU. M TUCHW6 GOD’S «MWO TO CMUMIEN AND FOCIiSEO ON EVMfiUISM. Instructor wni be Mra. Mary Deduir, Forsyth County Director ol CHILD EVANGEUSM FELLOWSHIP INTERNAnOML Hosted by Peuy & BIIILong, tS8 Bingham & Palis Rd. CaH 998-482B tor raaarvaUoii and Ircc aenlaar iM lw tal. We want to haw enough material lOr eveo«w. America's Cover Miss/Boy BtAlTT PASEANT CONTEST AGE DIVISION GIRLS: 0-11 MO. 12-23 MO. 2-3 YR. 4-6 YR. 7-9 YR. 10-12 YR. 13-15 YR. 16 UP. BOYS; 0-2 YR. 3-5 YR. m u C A N E N T E R N O E X P E R IE N C E N E C E S S A R Y WHEN: Satuirdav. March 18,1995 WHERE: North Davie Jr. High • MocksvUla, NC For Mor* Information Or An Entry Form, PItaM Contact: Curolyn Mariay, NC Dirwtor 910-998-714S or 704-29S-3880 to Norman E. Adair and Sandy M. Adair, 15.64 acrcs,ShadyGrove,SI86. - Charles R. Fulton to Lany K. McDaniel and Janice McDaniel, 428 | square feet. Shady Grove, $36. ‘ - Bemiuda Village Retirement Cen ter Limited Partnership to Valerie ! MichelottI, 1 condominium. Farming-' ton, $20. - Howard A. Brown and Rayma A. . BrownloPhyllisF.BaxterJlot,Fami- ■ ington, $230. - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, James E. Nance and Gametle L. Nance to William E. Sparks and Rebecca L. Sparks, 1 lot, Mocksville, $120, • Roy L. Polls and Diane H. Potts to Carl J. Lewis and Margaret S. Lewis, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $98. • ' ' ' S i c . Members of the panel Included B.J. Johnson, Payton Triplette, Kathryn Jackson, Gayle Windley and John Anderson.South Davie PTSA president Amelia Little had several questions for the panel. -PliotaabyJ MTingtr Parents, Students Express Concerns About Semester Scheduling System Continued fVom Page 1 Community College. That would still limit student choices, he said. He said rising seniors had planned theircourse schedules since ninth grade, assuming six periods would be avail able. According to Moyer, because APP courses are taught by some of the school's best faculty, their lime with other students will be limited. Moyer said a semesterof 90 minute classes wouldbe equivalent toayearof 45 minute classes. The result is a 30 hour loss of Instructional time In each class. "Davie County's standardized test scores are already unimpressive using national standards. This lossofclasstimewillfurtherreduce our students' learning,” Moyer said. According to Moyer, there Is a real danger the extra class time will be used for doing homework rather than in- stniction and learning. It has happened .It other schools on the semester sys tem. He suggested that many students will not be motivated to complete the 12th grade because the semester sys tem would allow them to complete the 22 courses required for graduation by the end of ihe 11th grade. "Indeed, the dropout problem may be made worse,” Moyer said. Another potential problem Moyer mentioned was large learning gaps for courses such as math and foreign lan- guages.Thegapbelweencoursescould be as long as a year. Under the present system, it is only over die summer. Moyer suggested that the longer class periods might huii the quality of learning.- • .... ... ”As a professor at Wake Forest, who teach^ graduate buslnessstudents in a format of three 80 minute classes each morning, I can tell you that the learning value of these classes is Infe rior to shorter class periods," he said. Moyer said he had been unable to leam of any well-controlled research study on the block system that shows theindicatorsof school succcsssuchas enhancement of SAT scores. ”Why should wc let our children be guinea pigs for a pooriy conceived educational changc?" he asked. Moyer said he had done a bit of study by contacting two Colorado ; schools that were among the first in the nation lo adopt the semester system. Theconcluslonsatoneofthe schools was that they don't cover as much material. Continuity is lost. SAT and ACT scores have dropped, and stu dents' grades haven't changed much. This could give us cause for pause before making such adraslic decision," Moyer said. He said, if It is approved, Davie High is not ready to Implement the new system. New courses have not been planned, and teachers are not trained for the system. Moyer said teachers need more than a three-day workshop to prepare for the new system. He said more study should be made of the system's elTect on dropout rates. SAT scores and grades. Many systems have gone forward without concern about the impact it will have, giving Davie County an excellent opportunity to study them and then make a decision, Moyer said. The board voted to allow additional comments from the audience concem- ing the semester concept. James Wallace, a senior at the N.C. SchoolofMath and Science andformer Davie High student, said he has served on the curriculum council at school, helping choose a scheduling alterna tive. He said they felt the semester sys tem was lacking because it was limit ing and was not an innovative concept. "I ask you tonight to be a leader and not a follower,” Wallace said. Jane Garnett said she was a former educator and counselor in the Davie County schools and recalled the stress of the job. Shesaidlhesmallerteacher/student ratio mighthelp.but she fearshavlngto teach the same amount of information in a shorter period of lime widi less lecturing might add to teacher stress. Her other concem Isfortheaverage student who is helped by repetition of information. She said it might be harder for the average student to achieve on the semester schedule. But Lynn Senger, whose son is in the semester system pilot program at the high school this year, said average students aredoingbetter,feel less stress and feel better about themselves. She said of 84 freshmen on the honor roll 50 were participants in the pilot program. The crowd listens to Davie High Principal W.G. Potts as he explains some benefits of the semester system. Principal W.Q. Potts the system needs monetary support cfrom the board of education before It can be implemented, "So far I have not seen the nega tives," she said. Senger said she had the same con cerns last year when her son wanted lo panicipate in the semester system. Parents, students and teachers had an opponunity to ask questions about the program to a panel made of pilot program participants at the Feb. 28 PTSA meeting. Atthat meeting,Potu told thecrowd Davie hadbeenexploring the semester concept since October 1993: He presented a number of sample schedules on the oveihead piojector to illustrate the benefits of the system and address concemsthat have bwn raised. He said he hopes students will do betterfocusingonfewer things atonce. He said h would also reduce teacher stiessbycuttingthesizeof classes and providing moreplanning time forteach- ers. With 22 requirements for gradua tion, 14 of which are set core require- mcnts,studentsarelimltedlnthe num ber of electives they can take. For instarKe, a student who takes band every year has only had two electives by tiieir senior year. If that student wants to go to college, a foreig^ lan guage takes two of those elective peri ods, he said. Potts said it is impoilant for stu dents to get some oppominitieseariy in their educational careen. He said the option of creating a sevenperioddaywith47mlnute classes had been considered but would make the school day longer and reduce time in class. O f the top 10 schools in Ihe state in SAT scores, three operate almost en tirely on the setiKster system while three others are experimenting with it in some schools or have variations of the system, he said. PDttssaid6Spercentofthe schools in the state will be on the semester system nent year. He said everything is not proven about the system, and there aie some bad points, but there is no scheduling system that will woik for everyone. ' PaientAmeliaUttleaskedthepanel if a survey had been done to see if students support the progtam. A teacher who paiticipated in the pilot program, Oaylc Windley, said 60-70 perccnt of the students in the pilot program said they would do it again. But Lany Umbergcr said that was because those students chose to enter the program. Not all had a choice, Windley said. Little asked if the teachers had re ceived special training to prepare for the pilot piogram. Windley said she had been on the prognun in a previous school system as did John Anderson. Mark Sinopoli said he knew last year he would be doing it and look it upon himself to search out different ways of doing things. One parent askal Imw the faulty feel about changing tothenew system. Penny Turner said her daughter is doing well in die pilot program. She asked whowillmakethe decision about whetherornottoconverttothesemes- ter system. Potts said he went to teachers first. In a vote by secret ballot, 61 percent were in favor of the semester system. But monetaty suppoit from the Board of Education is needed for uaining teachers. Therewillneverbeasltuationwhere lOO perccnt see it the sattK way, he said, but support from parents is also needed. "With die percentage that were in opposition, do you feel you will get Student Wendy Fishersaid 90 of 100 band students oppoee ' the proposed system. support?" board member Jerry Swice- g o ^ asked Potts.' Four teachers have come to him to say Uiey would have voted differently if they had mote infonnation. Others have admitted voting againsth but said diey would support the system if it is approved. Potts said. StudentWendyFishcrsaidaiutvey was conducted among bmd studeMa' with9Dofdie lOOopposingtbediange' to a semester system. Poos sakl if Davie waits two or three tnore years to implement the pro-' gram there will sliU be a lot ofunait-' swetedquesdons. Parents Chofles and SaHy Moyer have contacM Colorado achootoonM I rayalH M ;:: ] Driver Injured When LAimber Truck Overturns On U.S. 64 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 A tractor trailer ovcnumcd on U.S. 64 Feb. 28. Wilfred Scotl ThibauU, 35. of Charleston, S.C. was traveling west In al993Inlemationaltractortr.iilcrlruck, owned by Associated Leasing Inc. of Cliarlotte. According toTrooperJ.R.Allredof the N.C. Highway Pairolv the truck ran off the road, sliding on the rain-soaked shoulder. Mud built up under the tires on the right side, causing the truck to turn overonloitstop.Thelumbercuiricdon the trailer overturned onto its side. No charges were filed. Thibault was injured but refused treatment, Allred reported. 4 People Plead Guilty To Dmg Charges From Undercover Operation By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Four people pleaded guilty to dmg charges in Davie County Superior Court last week as a result of Opera tion Stonecutter, the undercover drug operation that teamed up Cooleemee and Mocksville police departments with the Davie Sheriffs Department last spring. Anthony Dewayne McClelland faced up to 40 years after pleading guilty to twocounts of selling cocaine and two counts of felony conspiracy. Two counts of possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver crack cocaine and two counts of pos session of cocaine were dismissed. Judge Thomas W. Seay Jr. sen tenced him to four years in prison with credit for two months spent in die Davie County Jail awaiting trial. Seay recommended McClelland for work release and ordered him to pay $100 restitution to the Mocks ville Police Department and $200 to the SBI lab for drug test expenses. Accordingto Assistant District At torney Steve Barnhill, undercover of-/Jeer £XM. wcnl to a unit at The Glen Apartments where he met McClelland and Teresa Joyner on Jan. 14. 1994. Bates paid Joyner $50 for two rocks of crack cocaine. Bales purchased three more rocks of crack from Joyner a week later. She told him she had gotten it from McClelland, according to testimony. McClelland's attorney said his cli ent never had any contact with the officen and did not live at The Glen. McCl^l^djust completed aprison sentence for cocaine charges in Iredell County. Joyner, who had agreed to testify against ccHfefendants, was sentenced to three years in prison suspended for five years withsupervisedprobation to - include payment of attorney fees and court costs in each of her eases. Seay ordered her not to associate* ; with coKkfendants. She is to consent : to searches and not to possess or use : any illegal dmg. She pleaded guilty to four counts of selling cocaine, four counts of posses sion with intent to sell or deliver co- Adopl-A-PelDay ' Bel For Saturday f : This Saturday, March 11, the Davie lliuinuie Society's Adopt-A-Pct day : wilt be held at 1770 Jericho Church ' Road (6th house on the right past Seaford Lumber Company - look for the sign) from 10 a.m.-noon. Pictured ' ate 2 oflhe animals available: Gomer. ■ « beagle mix puppy, and Callie, an adult calico cat. There are also more catt and puppies awaiting adoption. Call 634-9740 for more information, or come by on Saturday to see what’s available. R o n n ie J o n e s PLU M BIN G New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath i Kitchen Remodeiing N.C.UGm*1i77( (910)998-7206 s, A d m in is ttB tiv e C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 - 9 , caine and 3 counts of conspiracy to sell cocaine. In July, she received an eight year suspended sentence for four counts of maintaining n dwelling for keeping and selling cocaine. Her attorney. Lori Hamilton, said Joyner was an exemplary client - re morseful and eager to make amends. Hamilton said Joyner was a hard worker at the Forsytli Women’s Cor rectional Center and presented letters from employees there attesting to that fact. She also attended Narcotics Anonymous while in jail. Barnhill said McClelland probably would not have pleaded guilty if he had not known Joyner was willing to tes tify. Anthony Todd Hallman also pleaded guilty to selling cocaine to Bates. He was sentenced to three years in prison. Seay recommended him for work release. He received three more years in prison suspended for five years with supervised probation to include restitution of $150 to the Mocksville Police Department and$200 to the SBI drug lab plus court costs.He is to consent to searches by his probation officer, use no controlled substances, visit no places where dmgs are used or associate with any known dmg abusers. He was convicted of three counts of selling cocaine. Three counts of pos sessing cocaine with the intent to sell and two counts of possession of co caine were dismissed. Jimmy Link was convicted of sell ing marijuana to the undercover of- "fTcer. A~ch;5ge oi possession with m- tent to sell or deliver marijuana was dismissed. • Seay-sentenced him to three years in prison but suspended the sentence, placing Link on intensive probation. He is to abide by curfews, consent to searches, pay a fine of S ICO, court costs,, $350 attorney fees and restitu tion of $100 to the SBI lab and $45 to Cooleemee Police Department. He must pay $100 community service fee and complete 75 hours of community service within the next 120 days. The judge ordered the dmgs de stroyed in all the cases. N.C. Highway Patrolman J.R. Allred saW mud build up under the tires caused this truck to overturn.^ - P hoto By Robin F erguuon Jury Unable To Reach Verdict In Sex Abuse Trial Uy Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record The trial of a man accused of taking indecent liberties with his son ended in amistrial last Thursday in DavieCounty Superior Court when the jury foreman informed Judge Thomas W. Seay that the jury could not reach a unanimous verdict. Without revealing the opinions of the jurors, she said the breakdown was 11 to one and additional deliberation would not help. Eric Thomas O'Neal, 27. was charged with fondling his 6-year-old son in 1994. Assistant DisUictAttomeyGwenda Priest asked the child if he knew what it meant to tell the tmth. He said he did and that it was bad to tell a lie. When Priest asked if anyone had loid him what to say, he said no. Identifying the defendant as "my daddy", he said his fatherdid not liveat home with his mother but was slaying there briefly whilehewasinkindergar- ten when the incident occurred. He said he was asleep in his bed room upstairs and woke up when his father touched him. "He touched my private parts," he said. The boy said his father then told JlilD.to touch him in the samc.placc-Hfr- did not. He said he ran downstairs and got into bed with his mother. He said he tbld her what had happened. He said he told his teacher soon after the incident and then talked to the school guidance counselor. He drew two pictures for her. He said she marked X's on one of the pictures where he pointed at the private parts. O’Neal's attorney Rob Raisbeck asked the boy if he liked his father. He said no because he had touched his private parts. But Raisbeck asked the boy if he remembered telling him earlier that he didn't like his father because "he just tells lies and stuff." Before telling his teacher, he soidhe the only person he told other than his mother was a 4-year-old playmate. He said O'Neal left soon after the incident, taking the television. He said he wasn't angry, but his mother was. When Raisbeck asked him if his mother had ever asked him to make up stories about his father, he said no. Raisbeck asked him if he remem bered saying "well, one time" the last time he asked it. Raisbeck said, "You said, 'It was when it started."* Theboy'skindergartenteacher said she startednoticingbehaviorproblems. Aflergettingnoresponsefromprogrvss reports sent home to his mother, she decided to talk to him herself. On May 17, she asked what was wrong. She said he told her he was tired. She asked if he had been staying up watching TV. but he told her he was going to bed but couldn't sleep. He told the teacher his daddy had come into his room and made him do something he didn't like - touching him in places he wasn't supposed to. The leocher said she contacted u guidance counselor. who met with the boy later that day. She said the boy told her his father had gotten into ^ d with him and touched him, pointing to his crotch. She asked him to draw a picture of what happened. She wrote down what he said: "My dad was touching me. I was in the bed. He was touching me right here." She saw him on the following day, questioningj story had not changed. Unlike the child, she said he drew the X's on the picture - not her. She said she asked the boy no leading questions. Raisbeck suggested that telling the boy to draw himself in the second picture was leading. The counselor contacted the Davie County Department of Social Services (DSS) after that meeting. After interviewing the child. Cindy Shea of DSS contacted his mother, Denise O’Neal. "She was surprised," she said. His mother felt it happened during the time Eric O'Neal had lived with them during March, she said. Denise O’Neal said she and her hus band have been separated since she was pregnant widi their second child more than three years ago but have nevet^divorced. She determined that the Incident happened in late March because it was after her youngest son had been ill March 16-17butbeforeEasteronApril 3. She said her son had moved into his new bedroom upstairs on a Saturday and only spent two nights there. She said she thought the incident must have happened on March 26. She said she had not heard her son tell her of the incident because she is a heavy sleeper and is used to her chil dren ending up in her bed at night. She said she does not like her husband's girifriend Dava Carter and was upset when he took the TV and a recliner with him in March. Mrs. O'Neal said she has a good relationship widi her son. "1 believe my son," she said. She said she does not let her hus band have much contact with die chil dren becuus/; he does dmgs and drinks. Judge Seay denied a motion by Raisbeck to have the case dismissed becuusc the state fiuled to meet its burden of proof. Eric O'Neal testified that he could not recall the dales he lived widi his wife and children. He said he was only there three or four days. O’Neal moved into a house in late March widi the help of his employer Ron Angus. He said he had tried to be there for his children, but it was hard due to his relationship Mrs. O’Neal. He said he has gone to Jail for falling lonchik ________________ O’Neal said he had never touched his children Inappropriately - not even during bathing. Bathing his sons ev erywhere else, he said he would tell them to wash their own private parts. He said he moved into his wife's home in March because he had no where else to go. O'Neal said he de spises his wife. Disputing her claim that die Inci dent happened on March 26, he pre sented a receipt dated March 25 for furniture he had purchased for diehouse he moved Into dial mondi. Ron Angus told die jury he had paid the first mondi's rent and deposit for O'Neal's house widi a check dated March 22. NOW H IR IN G Experienced Sewers APPLY IN PERSON T&V SPECIALTIES 1615 Powell Road • Woodlaaf, NO 270S4 B0twa»n 9am and 12 noon or Call For Appointment 704-278-4836 > o N 'T D r i v e B u t N e e d A R i d e ? Call The Greater Clemmons Rotary Club Transportavon A ssistance Program. Be picked up by our vans and driven to a local shopping center and returned to your home with your shopping complete. THE COST IS FREE. Want To Know More? Want To Sign Vpf y 9 1 7 - 0 9 9 7 O'Neal'sgirifriendDavaCartersaid she has twoyoung daughters and imsts her boyfriend with diem. Dating O’Neal almost the entire period since his separation, she said he had had his sons two or three times. In his closing argument, Raisbeck said O'Neal and his wife despise one amHher. "Mrs. O'Neal has made a conscious elTort to keep Mr. O'Neal out of |his son’s] life," he said. He said O'Neal's wife uses theit children to get back at him. "This child has been duough a whole lot." He told the jury die incident could not have occurred March 26. as sug gested by Mis. O’Neal based on die evidence presented by the defense. He said McGowan had told the boy what to draw. '*The woman told the kid to draw a picture of himself lying next to his father, and he did," Raisbeck said. He said O'Neal loves his son and had never done anything to harm him. There is no evidence the offense ever look place. Raisbeck said. "The fact he is even here today is an out rage," he said. Priest disputed Raisbeck's claims diat die chaise was a way for Mrs. O'Neal to get back at her husband. .. . "Would you believe she is such a vindictive woman she has told [die childl what to say in court?" she asked. She said die boy knows what It means to tell die tmth and had done that. Children lie to get out of trouble. They don't make up diings diat never happened. Priest said. She said the defense wanted die jury to believe die case was part of a domestic feud. But when O'Neal had nowhere else to go, she said it was his wife who gave him a place to stay. "It's up to you to decide who's tell ing die trudi," Priest said. The jury deliberated for less dian two hours before announcing diat a verdict could not be reached. .Continued From Page 5 : —Charles L. Hannah, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs, i —James D. Harmon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine oiid court costs. : DeboraH.Harpc,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Frederick R. Harris, driving 68 m i^ in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine w d court cots. _ ,— LarryV.Hawkins,expiredregis tration, dismissed. ; — Debra A. Hayes, expired regis tration, dismissed. • - — Robert A. Healey, no operator's license, dismissed. — Walter R. Heiling,67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Gary R. Herron, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Cynthia W. Holland, 76 mph in a 65'mph ozne, reduced by DA to im- properequipmenl.$10fine.courtcosts. —Jeffrey M. Hollar. 78 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. — Sharon L. Holsclaw. driving 78 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. —Charles P. Hughes, driving 79 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, court costs. -Kristin M. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Jason E. Keaton, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —SheliaJ.Kelly,driving60mphin Q 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Susan E. Kidd, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Nadian King, expired registra tion. dismissed. —Eric F. Lakey, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Marthai. Laster, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —John J. Law, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.reducedbyDAtoimproperequip- ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ^L ih d n T L e ^, 691inp lhT55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. -^ary C. Livengood, 60 mph in a ■ 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im- properequipment, $ 10 fine, court costs. — Allison E.LofUs,driving 79mph in a65 m |4i zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. — Hank Maiden, driving 76 mph in 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equiptnent, $10 fine and court costs. — DanielM.Maitin, 77mphina6S mph zone, reduced toimproperequip- ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert S. Martin, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni. pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —CadierineMcClamrock, 66mph lnaS5 zone,^educedtoimproperequip- . ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —David E McDaniel, 78 mph in a '65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv- f ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —NonnanA.McPhail.80mphina :65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 i :hiph in a 65 zone, $5 fine, court costs. ; S —James D. McSwain, 60 mph In a \''A5 mph zone, reduced to improper , ‘^uipment* $10 fine and court costs, i; • — Kimball D. Meyer, 79 mph in a :.;65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 !; mph in a 65 zone. $5 fine, court costs. !;; —Elizabedi E Milbum, driving 80 :: mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ': to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, I 'pay $5 fine and court costs. I'; —JeffrcyA.MilIcr,driving68mph I*in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to i driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay '^$5 fine and court costs. ;1; —AlanT.Moran.failuretostopfor I'stop sign, reduced by DA to Improper ,J«quipmcnt,pay$10fineandcourtcosls. : —Sheila J. Morris, 79 mph in a 65 '' mph zcme, reduced by DA to improper ! *<^pment, pay $ lOfine and court costs. 1^: MichaelJ.Nanna,67mphina55 1; zone, reduced by DA to improper ';equipment,pay$10fine and court costs. — Cassandra C. Nation, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Christy M. Naylor, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Christi L. Nelson. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipmenl,pay$lOfineandcourtcosts. -Randall G. Nelson, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to driving 64 mph In a 55 zone, $5 fine, court costs. — Laura L. Normandy, 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. -Gregory W. Norris, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. — Paul R. Oldland, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court costs. —JelTreyT. O'Neal, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Misty L. Orrell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — Rachel S. OToole, 83 mph In a 65 zone, reduccd to driving74 mph ina 65 mph zone, $5 fine and court costs. — Allen H. Patterson, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment,pay$10fineandcourtcosts. —Jeny L Pearcy Jr., vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. -Robert C. Pfaus, following too closely, reduced to improper equip ment. pay $10 fine and court costs. —Joseph F. Polite, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipriient,pay$10fine and court costs. — William D. Ponzer, 79 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court costs. — Randy W. Powell, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipmeni. $10 fine and court costs. —Calvin J. Purdey, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Donald V. Randolph, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. —George C. Rash, 76 mph in a 65 mph 7mc, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni. pay$10fineandcourt costs. — Bada R. Rhoney. failure to stop for slop sign, reduced by DA to im- properequlpmenl.$lOfine.court costs. — Dany IL. Richardson, driving 47 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph In a 35 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Philip L, Roesel, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Angela D. Rogers, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper ^uipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Gary S. Rodistein, driving 79 mph in a ^ zone, reduccd to improper equipment, pay$10fineandcourtco^ — Lisa A. Rowe, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment pay$10fineondcourtcosts. — Stephen D. Sheets, 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine and court cosu. — Stefan I. Shimabururo, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduce dby DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 m j^ zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Laura A. Shivers, 77 m |4i in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fineand court costs. —Janet S. Shore, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment,pay$10fineondcourt costs. — Rex G. Sigmon, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. -Beau C. Sinclair, driving 80 m |4i in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. — Susan i. Sloan, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to irhproper equipmentfpay $10fine andcourt costs. — Elizabeth B. SmiUj, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — Michael A. SmiUi, failure to wear seat bell, pay $25 fine, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Otis G, SmiUi, driving 65 m(^ in a 50 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. — Patrick K.Smidi, vehicle noireg- istered, dismissed. — Carl S. Spangler,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —JamesT, Spencer. 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay$10fineand court costs. —JenniferL. Spillman, 69mph ina 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — Christopher Stoltz, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Melissa E.Taylor.80mphina65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fineand court costs. —John N. Thomas, 85 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph ina 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court costs. — Patricia A. Tliompson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kay M.Toolan, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Tommy L.Tollen, 80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. pay$10fine andcourt costs. -^andy W. Trivelte, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cosLs. — April T.Tysinger. 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo driving 74 mph in a 65 zone. $5 fine, court costs. — Peter C. Valemi, 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo improper equipmeni, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Randy J. Volzica, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced toimpropcrc(|uip- ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lany R. Wall, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd to improperequip- menl, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Michael L Wall, 76mphina65 mph zone, rcduced loimpropercquip- menl. pay $10 fine luid court costs. — Donald R. Walser. 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to impn>per equipmeni. $10 fine and court costs. — Donna E. Walsh, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipmeni. $10 fine and court costs. — Charles L. Wands, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to driving 64 mph in a 55 zone, $5 fine, court costs. — Alan D. Watson. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $1 Ofine andcourt costs. — Brian J. Weavil, 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment,pay$10fineandcourtcosis. —Jerry R. Whitaker, 70 mph ina55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl.pay$10fineandcourtcosts. — Robert L. White, no operator's license, vehicle Inspection violation, dismissed. —Tena D. White, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fine and courtcosts; expired registration, dismissed. —John F. Whitmire. 76 mph in a65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipnienl,pay$IOfine andcourt costs. — Deanna P. Williams, 80niph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo im- properequlpnicnt.$lOfine.courtcosls. —Gary S. Wilson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmeni. $10 fine and court costs. — Harold G. Wilson. 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper etiuipmenl,pay$IOfineandcourtcosls. —John V. Wilson, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — William A. Wilson, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo im- properequiprnenl, $ 10 fine,coun costs. — Benjamin II. Winchester, 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to impropcrequip- ment, $10 fine, court costs. — Philip L. Wood. 75 mph in u 65 mphzone, reduccd to improper equip ment. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael L. Woodward, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. - Hrian K. York. 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. .\*duced lo driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine and court costs. — Victoria B. Young, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipmcnl.SlOfine.courtcosts. Fulled To Appear The following failed lo appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. —^Timothy S. Alber, 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^Joanna E. Babbitt, expired regis tration. rear lamps violation. — Vierl L. Banks Jr., failurctocom- ply with restrictions. — Rondel R. Bare, failure to wear seat bell, no operator's license. -Rusty M. Bennett, allowing unli censed person to drive. — Gary L. Best, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nathan E. Uitner. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seal belt. —Gregory S. Buchanan, operating vehicle without plate. — Wnrrcn K. Bums, failure lo wear seat belt. — Slephome M. Bulcher»,driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Danvll R.Campbell,expiredreg- istralion. — Reginald D. Carson, failure to wear seal belt. —John D. Cochran,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joseph D. Conwell, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James A. Cook, no operator’s license. — Jerald W. Dalton, drivlng68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Terry L. Davis, no liability insur ance, fictitious/cancelled registration. — Wyatt J. Duncan, failure Id stop for stop sign. — Vincent A. Edwards, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —WilliamLHppes. driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —John C. Estefan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Peter D. Finazzo, expired rcgis- tration, vehicle inspection violalion. —James C. Grandenelt, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Luc Grondin, driving 78 mph in u 65 mph zone. —Gary L. Harding, vehicle not reg istered. —Ashley T. Harris, following loo closely. — Robert O. Hartweg, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Billy R. Helmondollar, no operatoi^s license, — Ray G. Home,driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license. —Melvin L. Ingram, exceeding posted speed. — RaulO.Jaramillo.drivingSOmph Ina 65 mphzone. — Robert L. Jones Jr., drivng 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeffrey L.Justlce,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —William L. Keaton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Brandy D. Langley, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ronald H. Link, drivng while license revoked. —Carlton O. Livengood, DWI, no operator’s license, no liability insur ance, fictitious/cancelled registration, unsealed wine/llquorinpassengerarea. —Juan C. MacDonald, allowing unlicensed peison lo drive. —William L. Mackay, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jereniiali J. McCann, driving 80 mph in a 05 t r ^ con*.--- -Duane R. Morgan, vehicle not registered. —Carson W.Ncely,driving56mph in a 35 mph zone. —John K. Parks, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Student Injured In Fight At School A Davie High School student was seriously injured in a fight al school last week, and sheriffs and school of ficials are trying to keep the incident from escalating into something more widespread. Kenneth Lee ShoH'ner. 18, suffered a mildconcussion and a detachcd redna from an eye, said Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker. The fight occurred during a lunch break on Feb. 28. The next day, the sheriffs depart ment arrested Frankie Tatum, 17, of 120 Windward Circle, and charged him widi one coum of misdemeanor assault. He is scheduled lo face die charge in Davie District Court on March 23. Whitaker said he wasn't sure what started the fight, but that he has dis- palchcdadditionalorfiiccrstodieschool' at key limes because of mmorsof more trouble. School superintendent. Dr. Bill Steed, said die incident appears to be a fight between two students or two small groups of students. "We are treating this very serious," Steed said. 'There are a lot of what we think are nimors, but we're not dis counting anything." Since the incident, there have been no other problems at the school, Steed said. — Rebecca H. Peterson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas M. Powers, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while license revoked. —Pablo Ramirez, driving 76 mph in a65 mph zx)nc, nooperator's license. —Christie L. Reavis, driving 70 mph in a65 mph zone. — Darrell D. Reliford, driving TO mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ann C. Rogers, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Terry B. Royal, driving 50 mph In a 35 mph zone. —AnnaM.Russell.driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jamal l.Saymeh.driving5l mph in a 35 mph zone. —James H. Sellers, driving75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Marc A. Shavitz, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone. ; —Gregory P. Smith, following too closely. —RichardA.Smith,driving76mph in a 65 mphzone. —Annie D. Stewart, no operator’s license. -Konstantin Th-Kazakos, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Judy L. Wilhide, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Barry B. Wise, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —AngelaD.Absher,expiredregis- tralion. —Curtis P. Bally, failure lo wear seat bell.- —Eric L. Bethea, failure to wear seat bell. —RodneyT. Brown, failure 10 wear seal belt. —Karen B. Gurganus. vehicle in spection violation. —Amy S. Hughes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license. -James A. Jukes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joseph K. Michael, exceeding posted speed. —Maiy A. Noseworthy, failure to .wwf ; —Sue A. Paugh. fadure lo wear seal belt. — Michael G. Phillips, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David L. Rominger, failure to wear seat belt. "Tilings have gone well. The over whelming majority of kids are going about their day doing what they're sup posed to be doing." His advice to parents? "Help us from the home side. Work to help us with students... so they go to school with the right intentions." The sheriff department's liaison of ficer, who regularly patrols on school grounds during school hours, was on vacation the day of the fight. Whitaker said. Whitaker said the sherilTs depart ment was notified of the incident with a telephone call from the Davie County Hospital emergency room suiff. Serving AH of Davie & Westgm Fonyth Countits ^cfAtccks>lile■ 34-1T 82 P H c y r o G B A P m c s Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture 6 .5 0 % 6 .7 5 % 7 .0 0 % 9Monflis $10,000 M inim um 18 Monflis $10,000 M inim um 27 Months $10,000 M inim um These great CD/IRA yields are available for a limited time. Act now to take advantage of this exceptional opportunity. O S E C l J i a T Y O t f T O I L B A N K 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,199S D a v ie S c h o o ls Davie High School Summer Program Bulletin 3 is available in ihe guidance officc. For more informalion on summer programs, sec Connie Little. For a weekend in May, the follow ing students will be attending Project Uplift, the University of N.C. at Chapel niU's program to acquaint Black and Native American high school juniors with the admissions policies and aca- dcmic opportunities available there: Naaborlc Sackeyfio, Robiane Kimbrough. Bradley Marshall, Tonya Hargrove, Jennifer Watkins, Monika Ellis, and Stephanie Ijames. These students are following a college pre- p.iratory curriculum including a for* cign language and mathematics through geometry or Algebra II. Ini^ormationisavailablc intheguid* ance office on college open houses. On Mondays, guidance counse- lorsarcavoilableto meet withstudents andtheirparentsuntil7p.m. Make an appointment if you wish. The library and computer lab arc open and free tutoring in all subjects Is available. Scholarship Bulletin 13 isavailable intheguidanceonice. New local schol- arihips Include Davie County Teacher Assistants and Davie County NCAE. See Vicki Hendricks South Davk Middle School Marilyn McCIamrock’s science classes have completed a unit on the pollution solution. Students examined samples of pond water and partici pated in a little scavenger hunt. Using old newspapers, the students made re cycled paper. They used the recycled paper to write a report about their pollution solution. Eighth grader winners of the soil and water conservation speech con test were Jason Chunn and Roderica Gaither. AnnJones from Southern National Bank visited Kathy Ferebec's Tiger Time to talk to them about the procedure lb obtain a car loan. Mocksvilk Middle School Citizens of the Month of February were Emily Williams, HealhcrPhillips, Andrea Burgio, Deanna Shamel, Nicole Woodbury, JessicaGrant, Josh Kuhn. Jason Crowiey, Sammy McEwm, and Aaron Durfumi. the January CItzen Activity Team completed several projects in Febru ary. They recognized National Pop corn Day by providing popcorn treats for the stafT. One of the citizens, Jonathan Ijames. did a report on Jesse Owens and presented it to the student body. BUG Honor Roll Students were recognized for their effortstobring up — their gradcs. -Each student received a- coupon book which can be redeemed for extra media time homework passes, or other special things in his/her class. Shady Grove Ekmentaiy ^hool Kindergarten through third grades saw a performance of “Pinocchio,” present^ by the Davie High School Drama Class. Melanie Hendrix’s and Bonnie Spach's second graders visited their pen pals at Mocksville Elementary from Sandi Robinsons, and Wanda Leagan’s classes. They toured the school, had refreshments, and got to know their pen pals. Beverly Hobson and Jane Carter’s third graders arc participatingin Pizza Hut’s Book It program. Tlie following students met the goal for Febnmry: Davie Bolin, Paul Brooks, Amy Conner, Daniel Cnwer, John Davis. Frankie Frank, Anna Grubbs. Jintmy Hendrix. Andrew Miller. Jonathan Motsinger, Laura Bette Riddle. Anna Seaford, Eric Trivette. and Daniel Walscr. Pam Yuhasz. a dental hygienist. visited the class Feb. 17 in celebration of Dental HealthMonth.She explained what she does and showed the class the instruments she uses. Bus Students of the week arc Erica Lane, John Kerlin, A.J. Burton. Ed ward Johnson, Chris Munden. and Courtney Springer. Students of the Month for February wen; Wesley Millwood. David Pitts. Marissa DeHart. Matthew Myers. Josh Craver. Tyler Baity,Morgan Owens. Curtis Mitchem. CJ. Woltz, Mat thew Spach, Amesha Carter, Loryn Markland. Zachaiy Dulaney. Candacc Marshall. J.B. Burch. Erin Robertson, William Robertson, Stephen Ratcliffe, Elizabeth Perry, Alex Whittington. Mackinzie Ro^rtson. Kristin Coble. Kaitlin Hall. Brian Hill. Jon Moser. Logan Buchanan. Joe Knight. Danielle Millcr.StephenBaldwin. Joshua Cline, Taylor Parris, Amy Krissak, Christy Sparks, Shanna Morehead. Dalton Hartman. Josh Daniels. Thomas Landen. Ashley Cornatzer, Sarah Frazier, Kayla Holt, Bradford Hale. David Weakley, Carrie Sain, Mat thew Combs, Robert Keriin, Jenay Mayfield, Michael Timmons. Ashley Spain, EricTrivette, Sara Conner, Jes- sicaStanley,BillyCrouse,Jody Dillard, Justin Norswoithy, Kimberly Shupe, Kelli York, Adam Cornatzer, David Ozorslan. Malt Wilson. Karen McDaniel. William Keriin. Richard Palmer. Magan Une, Sarah Wishon. Amanda White, Justin Miller, Marina Vendrillo. Justin Lanning, Ryan Wrenn. Samantha Gilweit, Bridget Robertson, Brandon Owens, Josh Walker, Amber Pierce, Tim Wliittington.Ton)Hairston, Eric Dunn, Austin Powell, Brandon Frissby, Daniel Carter, Zach A. Johnson, Jason Caproni, Jessica Kay, Megan Russell. Cole Kirby, Malt McDaniel. Shawn Owens, and Victoria Harris. Mock.s> llIe Elementary School Eva Everett and Jodi Walker’s kindergarten class had their hair stand on end when they did an experiment with balloons about static electricity. Tliey have also done experiments with magnets, sink and float, and plants taking on water. They placed a butter cup in colored water and watched the plant change colors as it absorbed the water. Susan Smith and Brenda Haulbrook’s class is studying the wa ter cycle and rain. Tliey made nun inside the class room using boiling water and a pie tin. Paige Bowden and Shirley Driggars's 1st graders com pleted a unit about America. They made a bald eagle, learning patriotic songs, and locating the country on globes and maps. Second graders have been working ' for the reading program. They had to rcad4booksanddoa book report each week In order to get the weekly incen tives. During February, they learned about Martin Luther King Jr. and the presidents of the United States. Peggy Evans and Shirley Mcmillaii’s ihinl graders are reading James and Ihc Giant Peach, an advcn- lureabouiaboyandhissirangerricnds. They are learningaboulthe water cycic, tlic changcs it make with weather, the fonnsorp[ecipitation,andclouds. They are learning division. Students of the Week of Feb. 27 - Y O U C A N TR U ST H*B BLOCK- • We are reasonably priced. • V/e are conveniently located. > We ofier'complete electronic filing services. Willow Oak Shopping Cinttr Mocktvllla>Photw: 634-321 Hours: M-F B:30am-9;00pm Sal: 8:30am-4:00pm :03 CoolMmt* Shopping Ctnttr CooltMnM • Phon«: 284-2724 Hours: M-F 9am-1pm & 2pm-5pm Sal: 9:00am-12 Noon Remember Your Eyes During SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK March 5-11 is national Save Your Vision Week and an excellent opportunity to schedule eye examinations for family members that may be overdue for checkups. Many sight-threatening vision conditions and eye diseases have few, if any, early warning signs. That’s why it’s so important to obtain regular eye examinations. If you or a family member is overdue for an eye examination, why not schedule. an appointment today? SAVE YOUR Vision VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist 198-B Hospital Street Mocksville. NC 27028 _ 704-04-5734 \]m m u d a Q uay \ / V IS IO N C EN T ER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC 27006 910-940-2015 Mar. 3 werc Ricky McKnighl.Lynisha Smoot. Emilee Beauchamp, D.L. King. Chris Foote. Devon Venable, Janie Williams, Raeshon McNeil, Nicole Terry, Slacey Shores, Mitchell Uwrence. Grant Lakey, Stephanie Harris. Varun Patel, Travis ’riiomp- son. Savannah Kowalski, and Greg Cox. Students of the Month of March arc Mary Pettiford. Erica Snider, Emilee Beauchamp, Ben Pawlik, Monica Randall. Mitchell Ivey, Kyle Wooten. Amanda Cowden, Casey Griflith, Melisa Folds, Billy Serfass, Christy Thomas, Elizabeth Colbert, Christopher Hurst, Alyse Bowden, Stacie Boger, Jessie Tutterow, and Ashley Loper. The Student of the Month Lunchcon w;is held March I at noon in the media center. Guests were Kris Patel, Linda Haulbrook, Pam Jewell. Julius Suiter, and Stan Carter. Terrific Kids for March arc Randall Foote, Katie Seaford, Amanda Blackwell, Kalelyn Smith. Tamera Roberson, Shaun Watkins, John Michael Grose, Chase Hosack, Jacob Snow. Casey Nelson. Phillip Hursey. Reshaun Parks. Brandy Short, Dou glas Jones, Bailey Marrs. Jonathan Dwiggins, LaBron Mayfield. Ashley Watkins,Megan Howell.DaimySmith, Julie Patton. Jonathan James, Charlie Potts, Alicia Riddle. Candacc Scott, Rashad Cleveland, Kyle Anderson, Heather Boger. Kelly Haulbrook, Michael Gravatt. Sara Hamilton, HlllaryCartner,Josh Roesch, Tiffany Turner. Howard Roberts, and Kayla Snyder. William R. Davie Elementary Gina Cline visited the kindergarten classes and brought a video about Dudley Tlie Dinosaur’s visit to the dentist. She showed themhowtobrush and floss their teeth and talked about plaque, cavities, and fluoride. Rfth graders participated in a tree planting Feb. 24 with members of the N.C.Forestry Service. Each fifth grader received a sapling to plant at home. Eighty-two students and parents skated at Skateland in Clemmons Feb. 21. Bus Students for the week of Feb. 20-24 were Tabitha Cline. Travis Dyson, Jeffrey Eldrcd, Jessica Harris, Jeremy Horn. Amber Phan-, Nicole Steelman, and William Whitaker. Cooleemee Elementary School Beverly Griffin’.s, Melissa Willianl’s, and AliccGreer’s fimtgnid- ers have begun the study of penguins. They are reading Tacky the Penguin. Each child illustnited his own copy of Ihc book and wrote a summary. They made "tacky" for the walls and the first gnidedresseduptackyonFriday.Tliey visited the dentist ofilce of Dr. Gary Prillaman. They saw people getting their teeth cleaned, getting fillings for their teeth, and even a root canal. Dr. Prillaman and hisstaffexplainedwhat they did and allowed each child to take a turn in the dentist’s chair. Everyday, students In Pat Johnson’s second grade class reads the paper and discusses various articles. Tlie class will receive the Winston Salem Jour nal for six weeks and the Salisbury Post. The students choose a topic and write about it or write their own ar ticles. On March 16 the class will visit thcDavieCountyEnterpriseofficeand later in the year they will visit the Salisbury Post. Donna Henderson and Debbie Smyers’s third graders arc learning alx)ut disabilities and difTerences in people by reading the novel, Helen Keller. Tliey have made a Braille al- phabotand written theirnames in Braille fordisplayinthe hall. Janet Jones’s fourth graders cel ebrated Friendship Day by writing es says on what a friend is. They arc decorating shirts to give to children at Brenner's Childrens Hospital. As the class wraps up a study of the mountain region they arc planning vacations to resorts in the area using their math, geography, and language skills. Pinebrook Elementary School Cathy Hockaday’s kindergarten clxss went to the Horizon’s Center in Salisbury forprogramson"Animals!n Winter" and “OurTeeth". Third graders in Sandy Albarty’s. Karen Myers’s, and Vicki Potts’s classes visited Horizons Unlimited. They had hands-on participation in a presentation aboul American Indians. They had a chance to experience static electricity. They gathered In the plan etarium for a progam called "Daugh ters of the Stars". As a reading lesson, the class has started a fairy tale unit. The teachers have many aclivities and projects planned forthisunil. Another unit planned for this year will be the study of embryology. Each class will have an incubator in their room. Tim Latham from the Davie Soil and Water office and Ed BurichaH and Chuck Nail from the N.C. Forestry Service visited the fifth grade classes. They presented aslide show titled"For- csts arc More Than Trees". They stressed the importanceofplantingtrees forfuturcuse. Dogwoods and red buds will be donated to Ihe fifth grade gar den area. All students were given a loblolly pine seedling to lake home to plant. The third throughfinhgradeSnoopy Writing Award goes to Richard VanTuyl, David Isaacs, Josh Golding, Crystal Jones, Savana Gregory. Amanda Sink, Elise Sawyers, and Angela Carpenter. Skate Night will bcTuesday, March 7 from 6:30-8:30 in Clemmons. The March winners of the'Tcacher Out To Lunch" werc Debbie Crutchfield and Renee Nail. They will receive a45-minute lunch at BJ’s Res taurant. "Up, Up, And Away" students for the week of Feb. 25 • March 3 were: Candice Wood. Kenny Riddle. Nicole Miller, Josh Bowers, Blake Hutchins, Ericka Whicker, Natalie Dodd, Kevin Mick, Omar Al-Sweili, Austin Hill. Kathy Shore, Matthew Miller, Crystal Jones, Whitney Gough. Adam Hanes. Lauren Kirk, Lindsey Williams Kindergarten registralion for next year began March I. If you haveachild who will be 5 years old on or before Oct. I6.contacitheschoolaboutregis- lering for next year. Ifyou have neigh bors who have children who will be coming next year, ask them to contact the school also. Equipment Com , E x tenc^ Warranty Complete, “woriy-free'U service— programming, maintciiunce and equipment From one reliable source Over three years of experience All the best network and cable programming '*>. Si. ' • • •$ • / ' NO V U i NO T U VIS VIS PRIMESfk’ W E B R I N G S A T E L L I T E T E L E V I S I O N D O W N T O E A R T H . Distributed By V I S I O N C A B L E CALL NOW: 1-800-527-8271 Systems In Stock and Available for Immediate Installation Student Coin Drive Raises Money For Brock Auditorium RenovatkNi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 -11 T Z /3 AtPinebrooli,andolherdementaiy schools across Davie County, the bank isopen. The Penny Bank. Don't think the students arc bring ing in pennies from home just for a prize. At Pinebrook, they will gel a chance to dunk a lead adminislralor in water if Ihey meet their goal. "We're doing it for Ihe Arts Council and the Brock Center's building and newauditoriuro,”5aidPinebtookfourth grader Nick Luffman. Don't you want a chance to see Mr. Lanier get wet? "We’re doing it, really, for the Arts Council," Nick insisted. "Bui... we get todunk Mr. Lanier if we raise a certain amount of money." In SusanSidden's fourth gradeclass at Pinebrook, students had their own bank set up, with a bank for sorting coins, groups of students scattered across the floor counting coins, a "bag lady" tocolieci the coins and take them to the bank. "We’re doing it for the Brock build ing. They're remodeling it," said Lindsey Williams. Why the Brock Auditorium? "So we can use it, for school plays and things," said Meghan Wanucha. Sidden said the students are excited about the possibility of a new audito- Porter Serves As House Page AmyPoner,astudematDavieHigh School, recently served as a page for the North Carolina House of Rcpre- s*ntatives. Pages assist members of the House during committee meetings and floor sessions. Serving as a page gives stu dent a chancc to internet with their government, and it gives lawmakers a Davie Students Win Art Awards viV SixSoulh Davie Middle School stu dents received scholastfc art awards at a reception on Feb. 12 in the Odell Auditorium at Greensboro College. An exhibition award winner was J.R. Page. Earning honorable mentions were: Brooke Gravatt, Jeremy Shoffner, Jerri Ann Angell, Sheryl Student Scholars Wlllette Kimbrough Named To Dean's List At Livingstone Wlllette Kimbrough, daughter ofReginaldand Inita Gaither of Mocksville and William and Sandy Kimbrough of Statesville, was a dean's list student for the Tall semester at Livingstone College, Salisbury. She was recently selected into the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. She is a junior majoring in elementary educa tion. Advance Student Is Named To Wingate College Dean's List Kimbrough Rebecca Ann Adams of Advance has been named to the fall semester dean's list at Wingate College. To earn the honor, she maintained a 3.3 or higher grade point average. Eight Earn Academic Honor At UNC-Chapel Hill Eight Davie students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel maintained 3.S or higher grade point averages and were named to the fall semester dean's-list:------------ - Bradley Todd Van Hoy of Noith Main Street, Mocksville; Brian Fred Williams of Greenhill R o ^. Mocksville: Dale Edward Prillaman of Holly Lane, Mocksville; Elise Prichard Eskew of Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville; Elizabeth Kirk Burnette of River Drive, Bermuda Run; Jennifer Leigh Cornatzer of Hwy. 801 South. Advance; Maiy Carla Eubanks of Bermuda Run; and Michele Lisa Vozquezof Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville. Five Eam Academic Honors At Gardner-Webb Five students from Davie County received academic awards from Gardner- Webb University following the fall semester. Named to the dean’s list with grade point averages of 4.0 (All A's) were: Far(m Scott Baughman of Mocksville, Cindy Michelle Thrower of Mocks ville and Cindy Renee Whitaker of Mocksville. Named to the honor roll with a minimum 3.5 grade point average were: Elen Margo Schugan of Advance and Patricia Ann Wyatt of Mocksville. Salem College Names Students To Dean's List Five Davie residents were named to the fall semester dean's list at Salem College. Joan S. Boyles, Tona Faye Cornatzer and Deborah D. Markland, all of Advance, and Beth Ann Grundfast and Christine Johnson Latham of Mocks ville are all a part of the college's continuing studies program. The program is for men and women, age 23 and older, who have responsibilities such as woric and family in addition to college work. The program includes flexible class schedules and the opportunity to eam aca demic credit for past work experience. Students do not have to take the SAT f(v admission and can take ttwir flrst two course at half the normal price. Theprogramprovidesacademic and career counseling,and some financial aid is available. For more infomiation, call (910) 721-2669. Four Are Named To Dean's List At Wake Forest Rxir Davie residents were named to the Wake Forest University fall semester dean’s list by maintaining a minimum 3.0 grade point average: Bryan Thomas McNeill of Creekwood Drive, Advance, a freshman; Harold Wayne Smith of Woodlee Drive, Advance, a sophomore; Amy Ray Weathemian Streit of Riverview Townhouses, Advance, a senior, and Traci Lynn Tucker of Route 1, Advance, a senior. Students Eam Forsyth Tech Academic Honors llie following Forsyth Technical Community College students main- talneda minlmum3.75 grade point average and were named to the President's List: from Advance - Raymond C. Bowles, John J. Castrovinci, Brian W. Cioce, Josepli M. Manno, Hannah E. Mock and Vemlce C. Wolts; from Cooleemee - Wendy M. Seamon; from Mocksville • Randy R. Hackett, Amanda B. McDaniel, Antoinette L. Nichols. Jeffrey D. Potts, Chadwick J. IVivette. Kathleen D. Welch. Roger D. Williams, and Usa R. Wishon. The following maintained a minimum 3.S grade point average and were named to the dean's list: from Adv'ance - Usa O. Cornatzer, Debra O. Marion, John S. Pierce, Kyra S. Smith, James A. Stowe n. and Kevin M. Whalen; and from Mocksville • Marcia V. Aguallo, Melissa E. Crutts, and Brandy N. Steelman. rium. "My kids are so proud of me for doing this project," she said. *They say 1 can't believe you're doing this for the Brock. "This whole project is phenomenal. The kids arc really excited." she said. "They know they’ll get a chance to dunk Mr. Lanier." Aprivate committee Is In the middle of a fund-raising campaign to gather money to renovate the auditorium into a performing arts center. It is located on North Main Street in Mocksville. County commissioners have com mitted $250,000 to the project, and the Town of Mocksville has donated $100,000.Susan SIdden's fourth graders set up their own Ijank in the classroom. chance to meet and listen to some of their most importantconstituents,their schoolchildren. Potter was sponsored by Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davic) and is the daughter of Diane Livengood. For further information about the page program, contact Glenda Jones in Ihe speaker’s ofllce at (919) 733-3451. Eagle and Ten Willoughby, More than 2,500 entries from 32 counties were received. Criteria forjudging was based on mislic merit, including technical qual ity, content and meaning, and original ity. Pinebrook students (Munt their pennies. From left, they are; Andrew StMtt, Brent Simpson, Rick Almeter and Jonathan - Photo* by Robin ForgunonGlasscock. Davie Campus Offers Computer Classes In March DavidsonCounly Community Col lege will offer the following continu ing education classes in Davie County beginning Mareh 14 and 16. Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will meet at Ihe Davie Campus, located at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville, and a registntion fee will be collected at the flrst class meeting. Personsmustbeatleasll6 years old in order to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have written permission from their public school superintendentaulhoriz- ing such emollmenl. With the excep tion of self-supporting classes, persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. InlroductkHi lo Plicnuker will teach participants howtousetoolsand techniques to develop layouU for ad vertisements, brochures, church bulle tins, calendars, flyers, bookleu, signs, newsletten, and other publications. Crtiesdays, Match 14-May 9,6-g p.m., 8 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $25 for textbook, TRCs: 1.6) FtnnirPaiiil 4.0 for W lndom is designed for teachers, salespersons, business people, and others who wish to use computers to develop elTective presentations. Topics covered include creating a simple presentation; getting your message across; adding charts, tables, and graphs to presentations; adding graphics to presentations; and putting on the presentation.Thiscourse is taught on IBM compatible comput ers. Each student will receive indi vidual assistance at the computer. Sm- dents must bring a 3 1/2" diskette to clan. (Tliuisdays, Match 16-May 18, 4-6 p.m., 10 weeks, $3) fee plus ap proximately SIS for textbook) Topre-re^iter or obtain additional infonnalion,'call the Davie Campus at (704)634-2885. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY F B E E LU N C H ! There Isn’t One. There is also no dealer who can guarantee the lowest price, beat anyone's price, or sell at a loss - and slay in business. 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OR DIET) MOUNTAIN DEW OR S p C M tS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 - I ! Ronnie Gallagher Love-Lane X o v e - L a n e U s e d T o B e : ' O u r ' P r o d i g y "He used to be outs," sighed one disgruntled Davie County boslcelball fan. The fan had just watched West Forsyth's Rhamen Love- Lane throw down a dunic against Davie County in the Centra! Piedmont Conference tournament championship game. "I Itnew he was good at North Davie but....' mused another fan after watch ing Love- Lane slash down the baseline for a smooth- as-silk jumper. "1 want him back," laughed yet another fan after West's 59- 40 demolition of Davie was complete. The fan laughed bccause Rhamen Love-Lane is now the property of West Forsyth High School, not Davie County. And if he continues to grow athletically, this 6-5 sophomore may one day be able ito buy all of the property in Davie County and Clemmons combined. That’s the way people dream when they see a speciman like Love-Lane at such an early age. They see sUus every time he does something spectacular. Already, he is being recmited by Division I frotball coaches and Key saidlt won't be long before the big-time basketball coaches follow. When he was growing up, he. was Davie County's reason to dream. As a 6-0 eighth grader at North Davie Junior High, the potential was there. The same drives, the same sleek body, the same athlete, only at a lower level. Love-Lane wasn't cocky then. He was good. He still is. "Every day, every practice, every game he shows us some thing else he can do," said West Forsyth coach Denny Key. Key, by the way, used to be : Davie County property too, ’ coaching the War Eagles to an !8-7recoidin 1987-88. • Whal is it about jumping the Yadkin River? Key and Love- Lane are just two of the many who've done it. The most famous defector was Bermuda Run's Jeff West. Stories circu lated then that a coach at Davie actually told the guard he'd never make it here with that \ : jump shot. Maybe not here, but West's jumper was good enough to be all-state at Forsyth Country Day. West's jumper was good enough for UNC-Charlotte coach Jeff Mullins, who started him. Until now. West was Davie's PlMN8MQalli0hw-P.B2 W a ll, G reene L ift G irls To CPC T itle Free Throws At :04 Beat West, 66-64 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprl8«-Recoid WINSTON-SALEM - Beth Wall and Elizabeth Greene proved in the finals of the Central Pied- momConferenceToumariKntlast week why coaches harp on senior leadership. hi the last league contest of their career, both delivered late- game heroicstohelpDavieCounty defeat arch-rival West Forsyth, 66-64 at Mount Tabor High School. . Greene, a 5-10 forward, drove for a layup with 25 seconds left to tie the score at64andWall, Davie's poimguaid,diilledtwofteethrows with four seconds remaining to hand Davie its 16th sh^ght vic tory. "It's the best I've felt since I don't know when,” said an elated Wall, who finished with seven points, six assists and five re bounds. "I'm relieved." First-year coach Laddin Lakey admitted to being emotional after the victory. "I am a little bit," he said, chok ing back tears. "It's wonderful. It really is. The girls played their hearts out. This should be a confi dence booster going into the sectionals." Davie(23-I),the sixth-ranked 4-A team in North Carolina, re ceived a bye in the first round of theSectionalToumament and will After hitting the winning free throws, Beth Wall (left) and herteammates celebrate the CPC tournament title over West Fotsytti. -Photo by Robin nrguMon play a 7 p.m. game at home WednesdayagainsttheGrimsley- Hoke County winner.W M l U p . , After ttading baskets for much of the first 16 minutes, Greene's sweeping hook shot at the half- time buzzer gave Davie a 30-29 lead. West Forsyth was abitemo- tional as well after two previous ■---War Eagles and the Titans lm-‘ pressed Davie with their inspired play. "We knew they were after us," Wall said. "We had to play our best to beat them." "Hm v waoled to bati u< bad," Oicene addeit 'iw ws w att out there and did our thing anyway." But Lakey knew his team had to play benei in the second half if its winning streak was to con tinue, "Oir deftoM wasn't what :il. •i»ddv« b M (in Aa A ll ; PIOMtSoaOirli-P.B3; Titan Boys BeatDavie In Finals By Ronnie Gallagher Davl* County Enterpilsa-ReconI WINSTON-SALEM-Dairell Steele said the Davie County boys basketball team lost its shooting touch in the second half. WestFbrsythcoachDennyKey said Davie County lost its compo sure. Add all that to a tenacious fiillcourt, man-to-man defense by West and it led to the WarEagles' demise in the Central Piedmont Conference tournament champi onship game last week at Mount Tabor, 5M0. Davie, the second seed, went stone-cold after trailing by only one point at halfUme. It hit just two baskets in each of the last two quarters and was outscored, 40- 21. When asked what happened, Steele replied, "You tell me. We played with them for a half but they outhusUed us and they hit the -.shots when they had to." Davie fell to 13-12 overall. "Hey, we had a great season," Steele said. "We have nothing to be ashanvedof.Wewere picked to finish sixth in the conference and finished second ~ and it's the first tune we've ever been to the CPC fmals in history." AsforWest,itkeepsroUingon. PlM M SM B ayt-P.B 2 W ow ! -l: Chatl Lanier soars past West Forsyth's Jon David Crider for a layup during title game actkm. M tel IkAfak Lanier's 37 Sends Davie To 2nd Round By Ronnie Gallagber Davie County Enteipiiss-Record Scotland County boys basket-;' ball coach Ken Spencer did wl^' all coaches do before a playoff game. He picked uptheph^ and; asked about Davie County's star: guard Chad Lanier. "Eveiybodysaidhewasagood player," said Spencer. "They un-; • derestimated him. He's a great: player." v That was his opinion after; watching the lanky, 6-2 Lanier; blister lus team withacaieer-high' 37 points in a decisive 89-78 War! Eagle victoiy. Amazingly, it was the school'^. first basketball playoff victory iii' almost 30 years and sends Davie' (14-12) into the semifinals of the. Sectional 1 playoffs Thursday; night al 7 pjn. The game will be at' Hoke County, which had a bye irf: the fust round. Lanier said he was motivate^ - by the trash talking Scotlahd ' County did the game. ■ "When they came in, one of their playen asked Coach Steele ifwewcRthejayveeteam."Lai^ said with a sinitfc. "They we» laughing It us." | nM w S M aM lle nris- P .I B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 DaVie County Basketball: CPC Tournament ' Rhamen Love-Lane (left) puts pressure on Davie's Deryl Wilson during West's 59-40 win.vionette Wllllard liad 11 points In Davie's 66-64 victory over West Forsyth. Gallagher ■ ■ ■ continued bnn p. Bl : . • most romoiis tnuisfer. Love- : -tajie has taken that title away. In : 'oiily his sccond year al West, he ;; has become a much-heralded star. : He helped lead the Tllans lo an uodereated regular season in ^ football and an 11-1 Central ; • Piedmont Conference mark in , basketball. And he feels no animosity I ; toward his former teammates at • ■ Davie. After scoring 20 points ^against the War Eagles in the :: finals, he said he enjoyed playing Davie - because he got the chance - to renew old acqutuntanccs. -jqj Qf friends there,"' ;; said the personable Love-Lane. T m playittg with a lot of people I like and respect. It's like old buddies getting together. We're going to play hard." • It is easy to tell what success can do lo an athlete. Just looking into l^vc-Lane's eyes says it all. He loves playing for an athletic ■; program as dominating as West ; Forsyth's. "I don't think there are too many ; ■ people who can stop West For- syth," he said with a grin. :: •; Key can't believe his luck. He - ; lias Love-Lane, Titcus Pettigrew : and Dave Fleischhauer on the front ;■ line. : "This is the most talanted team i've ever coached," stud the 23-year ■ veteran. "We've got Uiree Division ' I people on the front line, plain and ; •, simple. They may not be Division I : : basketball players but they'ie thtM : : of the most diiBtaifding athletes ■ . I’ve ever dealt with." Key may be tight about two of ■; ihe players leaning toward football. ; Love-Lane, who admits football : coaches ate alteady intenisted, : could play basketball on the next level. "He's strong and he's big," praised Davie coach Darrell Steele, . who probably shudders at the ' thought of a^ing Love-Lane to his ; talented, exciting team. ■ ThU isn't college either where Love-Lane can join other famous , sophomores named Stackhouse, 'I don't think there are many people who can stop West Forsyth' Rhamen Love-Lane Smith and Wallace and move on to die next level. He will be a Titan two more seasons and by the spring of 1997, with 24 additional liibhlhs of growing and honing his skills, who knows? • .......Love.Lane is even good at............. dealing with the media. After the win over Davie, one reporter wanted to get Love-Lane into a war of words with his former school, asking him about tough, diily play when the War Eagles face their rival. "I don't know if it's rougher," Love-Lane said. "It's mote compe tition. They want to beat us. We were definitely hyped with the ctoss-the-rivet rivalry. We weie ready for them and they were ready for us. We just came out and gave It all we had. "It's not rougher. It's mote intense, let's put it diat way." Some coaches are even hinting that Love-Lane will be this year’s Central Piedmont Conference Player of the Year. West domi nated Ihe league so easily that a Titan has lo get it and Ihe prized soph has taken center-slage. He may even be seeing stars himself. When asked to describe his game, Love-Lane said, "Kind of an Anfemee Haidaway-Shawn Kemp blend, not trying to be cocky or anything." Make no mistake about it. Rhamen Love-Lane is not cocky. He doesn't have lobe. Rhamen Ijive-Lane is good. And while West Fotsyth fans have two mote years of oohing and aahing, Davie County fans will have two more years of shaking their heads. Why? He used lobe ours. Scott Van Hoy (on floor), coach Darrell Steele and the crowd await a call from referee Lonnie Blue during Friday's title game. - PliolN by RoMn FiiguMon Boys continued fhim p. B1 Keywon his secondstraightregu- lar season and tournament thie and received a first-round bye in the sec tional tournament. "To be honest with you, I feel we have the beslplayets and we should've won It," Key said. Slaying Close Davie uscdacoupleofthtee-poinl- eni by Deryl Wilson to stay wilh the more athleticTilans in Ihe fiistquar- ter. When Chad Lanier turned a steal into a layup, the scote was dead locked at 11 after one. Another Lanier layup to open the second quarter gave Davie its fitsl lead and baskets by Jonathan Vaughters and Lanier put the War Eagles ahead, 17-13 late in the pe riod. That'swhen Key said Uiings turned around. At dw advice of assistant coach Irv Besecker, Key went from his zone defense to man-to-mon. "Irv said if it were a low-scoiing, thinking game, Davie will win," Key said. "He said, 'If you want to turn it into an athletic game lo win, that's what we'll have to do.'" The strategy worked as West reeled off seven stiaighi points. A Wilson floater in the lane cut the margin to 20-19 at intermission. Steele was vety happy with the halftime score. "I told them, 'Fellas, we can come out here and win this Ihing in Uie second half.'" The Second Half Davie's biggest problem in the second half was paying more atten tion to Uie officials than West. The fnisttaUMi War Eagles complained constantly as the game became more physical. Wilson was hit with otech- nical when he discussed a call and littlebylitde.Daviewitheredin front of Ihe large crowd. Davie's offense bogged down in the third as it scored only six points: four by Lanier and a bucket by Josh Ward. Behind Rhamen Love-Lane and Titcus Pettigrew, West's lead was 36-25 enteiing Ihe fourth quarter. The lead eventually grew to as much as 23 at 52-29 before the coaches cleared dieir benches. In fact, Davie did not hit a basket in Ihe fouith period until reserves Eric Shook and Jason Harbour drained two threes in Uie final sec onds. Once Davie began arguing wilh Iheofficials,Key knew the game was his. The reason; poise "I've seen Davie play several lim n," he said. "I've seen their ten dency to lose their head in a tight game and I've seen their tendency to start talking junk and I've seen theii tendency to gel their mind off the game. "rvebeenlalkingaboutitallweek. When I saw (Davie) lose their com posure in the South Stokes game (in a five-point, first round tournament win), I started talking lo my team about keeping their composure in this situation." BulKeyalsopointedtohisteam's defense that shut off Davie's outside game. "I never dreamed we'd stop them widi fullcourt pressure," he said. Notes: • Love-Lane led all scoreis witti 20 points. •Davie'sonlydouble-figure scorer was Lanier with 12. DAVIE COUNTY EIWERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 9,1995 -$3 Davie County Basketball: CPC Toumanfient, Sectionals Girls contlfliMdlWmiP.Bl andwehadbreakdowns,"hesald. "We were hit wilh some fouls for not moving our feet. "But that's also to their credit. West is a great team." Each time West made a run, how ever, Davie sent Ihe ball inside to 6- 3cenlerMariaNewsome, who knows a little about senior leadership her self. She finished with 24 points and herfree throw gave Davie a comfort able 59-50 lead witti Uiree minutes left. ■ But West stunned Davie with a 'comeback that saw it take a 61-60 lead with 1:52 remaining. : Greene said West staying closc shocked the War Eagles. Davie has played only two conference games where it didn't win by at least 10 ■points. '"rhemcomlng back hit usos a big surprise," she said. "We weren't used toil." The Frwitk Finish : Daviethenprovedwhyitisoneof :the best teams in the state. It didn't :crack under die pressure of West’s .rally or the Titans’ raucous crowd. After West went up 62-60, Newsome tied die score wiUi two frcelhrowsatI;l7.KellyTrembley’s drive at Ihe 45-second mark had the :Tilansthinkingupsel,leading64-62. Davieran20secondsoffdieclock before Greene drove for die basket. Shesconedona pretty movetotielhe game. ’’You’d Uiink I'd have been real nervous," Greene said, "but my mind wos totally blank. I just shot it." . She was open due lo the Titans surrounding Newsome. "It takes a lot of pressure oil me," Sectionals Greene smdofNewsome'spiesence, "because I don't feel like Ihe big shot out there that has to do evetything. I'm left lo do what I want." Davie regained possession and Wall, dribbling along the sidelines, was fouled by Angela Mayers wilh only four seconds left. Wall, one of Davie's lop foul shootere, slill fell the pressure. "It was Uie most nervous I'd ever been," she laughed later. Wall swished the first and then was forced lo sit Uirough a timeout. She was asked if the second free Uirow was easier since she swished the firet. "Not really," she sighed, "because they could still win. I feltthe pressure onmcrightlhere." Wall may have felt ii but she didn't show it. Her sccond shot went clcanly through the net for a 66-64 advantage. West slill had a final shot and Lakey was cautious. "Our strategy was lo gel back on defense and make them lake a wild shot, hopefully a bad one,” he said. Trembley actually had a fairly cican path upcourt. She dribbled Uirough the defense and sent up a ninner Uiat missed, giving Davie iLs second straight loumament title. "We didn't quite get back," Lakey said. "We were fortunate." Greene called Uic win a team ef fort. "We've done well as a team and dial's Ihe most important Uiing," she said. "Wecandoanylhingifwewant to." Notes: • Davie has defeated West by 7, 16 and 2 points this season. Laddin Lakey, his players and Ihe packed Davie stands erupted at the buzzer as Davie won the CPC girls tournament Friday. • - PIMm by RoUn Firguiion • West will be the CPCs second seed in die secUonals. • Greene finished with 14 points, eight rebounds, three assists and two steals. • Davie received a big lift from junior Jonelte Williaid, who had 11 points, eight rebounds and seven as sists. • Also scoring for Davie were Tami Ramsey wiUi eight and fresh man Wendi Cartner with two. continued (him P. E l Considering Scotland was loaded ' with players in die 6-5 and 6-6 range, it was easy to tell its players did not lake Davie very seriously, which is exactly whatWarEaglecoach Darrell Steele expected - and wanted. "We don’t get any respeci," he shrugged. "We nevcrdo. That's why we don’t wony about oUicr teams. I didn't even call atiout them. If we do our thing like outsmarting the other learn and playing hanler, we'll win." Davie didn't back away from Scodand'snmning gameand won by oulshooting its opponent. For die gatne, Davie shot 20-of-33 from die field(6l percent), including 8-of-I5 from Umee-poinl range. The War Eagles were even 25-of-34 from Uie foul line. "You have to give Davie County all Ihe credit," an obviously-im- pcessed Spencer said. "It didn't have anyUiing to do wiUi X's and O's. It had to do wilh effort. They were shorter Uian us but outrebounded us. They gol all Uie loose balls. They did all the Uungs you need to do to win a playoff game.” T n m VI. Individuals Despite Scotland having an edge athletically to go with its abundance of height, its record was sUII only 11 - 16 coming in. Its undisciplined style andindividualplaywockedtoDavie's advantage, according lo 6-2 forward JonaUian Vaughteis. "They dont know how to play team ball," he said. "Their big guys .wonted Ihe ball inside and they wouldn't tfirowitio them.They were fussing die whole game." While Scotland fiissed, Lanier and W ard Vaughlen Josh Ward played the inside-outside game. By halftime, Uie two had com bined for 29 of the team's 38 points but Davie still trailed by a point. Ward had almost singlehandedly kept Davie in Ihe game by hustling around and through Scotland's taller players. He scored 13 points in the second quarter alone, including two Uiree-point plays. He finished wiUi 21 points. Steele felt good at halftime and said he wasn't worried about ScoUand's putbacks and lobs. "Hey, everybody we play is taller Uian us. We don't wony atout that. They were no bigger Uian Reynolds. WhohaveweplayedUial'sasshortas us? Nobody. I just said to go out and play our game in Uie second half." Lanier, Lanier, Lanier Davie's "game” turned out to be Lanier. AndLanieragain.AndLanier again. He hit die first basket of Uie sec ond halffor his 15th and 16di points of die game. II was only die begin ning. Before Uie period was over, he had drilled Uuee three-pointers and scored 11 poinls. "I was feeling it," understated Lanier. The key spurt came wilh diree minutes left in die Uiird and Scotland up. 49-48. Lanier and Deryl Wilson hit thtees,-Wanfihn)'n«o*iWo««,‘‘ Lanier another three, Lee Puckett a layup and Tim Gilbreath two free throws. The 15-3 run gave Davie some breathing room, 63-52. Scott Van Hoy began the fourth period with two free throws and then Lanier popped in his sixth Uiree- pointer of Ihe night for a 66-52 mar gin. "He's legit,” Steele said, shaking his head. "Chad's capable of doing Uial eveiy night." The remainder of the game saw Davie spending most of its llmc al .l\ie foul line. In the final eight min utes, Uie War Eagles sank 15-of-20. But perhaps the crowning blow came immediately following a Scot land County dunk lhalcul die margin to 75-63. A long pass to Vaughters resulted inaslamofhis own. Puckett's two free Uirows soon after had die lead back to 16 al 79-63 wiUi Uiree minutes left. "My teammates told me if I got a chance lo dunk, do it," Vaughters grinned. "I told Uiem I would. This feels great. We're going out to cel ebrate." Steele's team, which assured Davie of only ils second winning usual chemistiy and resiliency. "I heard a college coach say he'd take smart kids over undisciplined kids," Steele said. "And we have smart kids. They love each other." Spencer agreed. "They were re ally having fun out there." Even die stunned Scotland play ers were congratulating Ihe War Eagles on their way out of die gyni^_ After 32 minutes of racehorse bas ketball, they had finally realized that no, dial wasn't Davie's jayvee team. Notes; • Lanier finished I3-of-i7 from Uie field. He was 7-of-7 on Iwo- pointeis and 6-of-lO on Uiree-polnl- ers. He also hit 5-of-7 free throws. • Lanier, who also dished out five assists, was one off Uie school record in thrte-poinlers. The mark is seven, held by Van Hoy's brodier. Brad. •Vaughteisfinishedwidi 11 points and Van Hoy seven. • Davie was die Central Piedmont Conference's second seed. Scotland was Uie Southeastem's foutUi. • Wilson, standing only 6-1, was die game's leading rebounder widi 12. a f ■ i n t i r i r i t i r i ( i r i r i r i r i t i r i r i t i f i r i r i r i r i r i r ★ ★ __________________ * MV • SU • IM K t r Qunt,KiilVM.AmmeAMIW tfy8uppllM i i NURCH11th « 12th t MiM CiMly MyHMb ★SwiftylOM i^ flm e i7 M -n 7 -4 2 n W iliB M IIita ttn i 7 DMICTK)W:T>kaBug.l-«StolntmMtionolHwy.64-EiiitalWtfflt W HouM aid But WwHmTrlKl Inn ontbkxkbthind Waffle Houm. BETH WALL Beth hit 2 free throwa to beat Waat Forayth In the CPC Tournament finala. Reliable Maria Newsome had another brilliant performance lii the CPC tournament finals. The 6-3 center towered over West Forsyth for 24 points and seven rebounds Davie Girls At Home Wednesday At 7 p.m. H a v e y o u r A i r C o n d i t i o n e r s e r v i c e d f o r Only *35“ plus parts. (OHsr Oood Thm March 31.1995) CALL TODAY FOR TOUR APPOINTMENTI S ix ’ Larry’s Heating & Air Conditionini /UISbMtMIHtiaKV CtutomCuctlNidr (NsOuctAMRV loiialtatt»*Sirvto U lk t n C Q M r in o i LanyShofher-Owner M I M M - H o m t i l i _______________________I _ ■ ^ - B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 oxanne Steele led Davie's ]ayvee girls to a 14-6 record. Davie JV Boys Finish Disappointing Season Tlic Davie County jayvcc boys basketball Icam finished ils season till: same way it slarled-with losses. , II has been that type of season. I ; Davie fell to Reynolds 68-55 and ; lost to Mount Tabor, 81-62. Losing To Reynolds ; Davie played well for a half I ; ngainsrReynolds, leading 12-11 af- i I • :tcr one quarter and 25-24 at half- ■ j lime. But it was outseored 44-30 in ; the final two periods. Chris Dinkins scored 13 points : for the War Eagles, including two : three-pointers. Chris Meacham scored 10. Dusty Smith and Jason N^ese each scored eight points Bliiece. Andy Ward and Derrick DuUn Koced four coch while Clay Jones and JamicNcese had two apiece. Jamie Nee.se scored 10, as did Dinkins and Meacham. Eight of Ncese's points came in the first half. Geric Polls nnished with six points, Eric Kisller five and Dulin four. Losing To Tabor Free throws were the difference in the loss lo Tabor; •Taborhil27-of-4l. • Davie hit 8-of-14. Twenty-five of Tabor's free throws came in the fourth period. The Spartans swished 17. Jason Neese did some free throw shooting as well, sinking 5-of-6 and icoring seven o( h » 11 points in the Beuter A Standout In CPC Swim Meet West Forsyth's boys swim Icam dominated the Central Piedmonl Conference swim meet last week but thanks to Mark Beuter of Davie County, it wasn'laclcan sweep for the Titans. West won 10 of the 11 c V e n t .s. Bcfuler was Iheonlynon- West Forsyth swimmer to Btulcr lake a first. It gave the home crowd some thing to cheer about. For the second straight season, the CPC meet was held at the Davie Family YMCA. Davie's one first place finishcame In Beater's 100 freestyle race. He edged West's Gregg Nicks, 51 ;59 lo 51:89. Davie's boys were second in the team standings with 55 points. West Forsyth won with 155. Mount Tabor was third at 48 and Reynolds fourth with 26. Davie's boys had several all-con ference swimmers. To be named, a swimmer had to finish in the top two. Two individuals and two relay teams finished as all-conference. Beuter was also second in the 50 freestyle (23:34). Ryan Powell was second in the 200 free (2:01,63). Relay teams that placed second behind West were the 200 free ond 200 medley. Two Titans, Malt Hodges and Tim Abrams, shared Swimmer o f ; the Year honors. The Davie girls weren't as lucky with no first or second place fin ishes. The War Eagle girls finished in fourth place with 36 points, trailing Mount Tabor with 114, West For- sylhwith 102 and Reynolds with 37. A Davie County swimmer did shine,however. JcnDclongof Mount Tabor, who lives in Bermuda Run, finished with four firsts: 200 fiee ^ relay, 200 medley relay, 200 indi- ^ vldual medley and 1(H) backstroke. ; Delong shared Swimmer of the ; Year honors with Elizabctli Pate and ; Emily Atkinson, also of Tabor. Chris Dinkins takes It to the hole against Reynolds. Dinkins and his teammates finished with a 4-8 record In the CPC. The War Eagleswere 5-16 overall. Hickory Hill Country Club *18** cart & green fee* *1S** seniors F e b ruary - M arch M o n d a y th r u T hu rsd ay Driving Range Open Dayliglit Hours ■ -PhotoibyRonntoGillfgher fourth quarter. Notes: • Davie nnished 5- 16ovcrall and 4-8 in the Centra! Piedmont Confer ence. • Dinkins was S-of*S from ihc Une against Reynolds. g p rin s A v iim b s i N e w 1 9 9 5 M o d e l s 1995 EHl M etro Mr CondHkming, AWFM StWM, Dual Air Bags. SItitlngAtLtmAB: Y O U n ST IC K EH TO 5A V IM H ;; . YO U R ST IC K ER TO S A U IM G S YOUR STICKER TO SAVINGS YOUR STICKER TO SAVINGS YOUR STICKER TO SAVINGS YOUR STICKER TO SAVINGS Y O U R S T I C K E R T O S A V I N G S Y O U R S T I C K E R T O S A V I N G S I C h e ck O u t T h e s e U se d C .irs & Trucks That Have Been ■ Through A Thorough 52 Point Mechanical Inspection. O n« low PrictI Hatsl«*Fr«« Shopping '94 Cadillac 8evUleSLS Jo'44.997 *33,887 *94 FlM twood BroughamS0(IM*145 M ORiUiPrte«'29.00O W | V / 0 *93 Eldotado Touting CouptStklS-233-t M t£Retail Price •24.995 ■8,990 StfiffSraSO •PimniMMenllMOdDM. 9 ^ APa W Ml. 0 AC. M PhCM PU M or*169»/month* 1 9 9 5 J e e p E r a n d C h e ro k e e 4.0 L "Power Tech SliT cylinder, Automatic, P. Windows, P. Lod<s, tilt, Cmlse, AM/FM Cass., Dmp Tint Glass,MUCH,MUCHM0REI PRKESLASHED TO: M*B3,967 SM951230 "PrtMPMlMitio. P r o g r a m C a r S p e c i a l s ‘94 Plgmiwih Grand VoyagBriE V-a engine, P. Windows, P. Locks, Tilt, Ctiilse, Dual Air Bags, MUCH MORE! Several In stock. SImtlngAaLowAi: ‘94amnitotCiiraka V4 engine. Loaded with power options, Factory warranty, Several In stock. SMIngABLowA$; * 1 5 , 5 0 0 or*299f»/month“ * 9 , 5 0 0 or'17»»/month" u These Are Just A Few, Come Check Out The Rest! LAST WEEK WINNERS \ 1st: Mike Gamer 3 Misses 2nd: Jamie Renegar 4 Misses DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Mareh 9,1995 r B5 DioidFiiniitiite anil QtcttkCoiipT 14. Seattle at Detroit * 848 South Main Street Mocksville At the Overhead Bridge 634-2492 634-3975 ST EE U , Clevelaixl >1 Phlladetphla H ig h w a y 6 0 1 a t 1-40 H o c k a v illc T o G o O rd c ra C a ll S 3 4 -0 4 3 6 BASKETBALL CONTEST NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN CONTEST RULES ..v :- 1. Anyone can enter except employees ot the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Qames in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise- Record, P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028.3. The lirst entrant correctly predicting the outcome ot all games in a week will receive a bonus ol $100. Weekly prizes are $20 tor first place and S5 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprise*Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office Is located at 125 S. lytalnSt., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divkled equally among the winner*._____________ PROPANE GAS Gasoline • Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Motor Oils Propane Gas for Home, Farm & Commercial Use North CaroHiui VS. Ckmson Davie Oil Company Advance, NC 27006 ^___________ 919-998-4620___________ S u p p o r t D i i v i e C o t i i i t y S p o r t v ! EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC.T.MiamialCharlolte"A Caring Tradition Since\I95l" . 325 N. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 W E H AVE-M A N U FACTU RED- H O M E S TO FIT Y O U R BUDGET. S E E JA C E T O D A Y I 4. L A U ken >lMliineiiiU ............Bonanza Mobile HomBS TOO WlllcMboro S t • MoclttvlUt. NCInter. Hwyt. 601 ft MN. T044M4W0 Owned S Op«nt*dbyJack Morgatt DAViB C OU N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD IT.SarmnitllllLACUDDCII .17.SwnuacntollLACUp|i«i . 124 South Main StrMt Mocktvlll«,NC2702S 704-634-2120 MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvlll* Road Phone 634-6115 Our M c u liu b u lt M aw U tef, SoluicA if Ntw W n sum A RoMon H o u m 7 j» 5 jM M jjF j7 j^ 1 j0 0 ^ u r W I N ’ 1 0 0 ^• 5 Botwspmze «,,p^ FoftrtPwlid Entry 2ndPrtit ENTRY BLANK Scarch the ads on these two pngcs to find the contest games. Then enter \hc team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record. P. O. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Davie Oil Co. _____________ 2. Furches Motor Co. _____________ 3. Davie Jewelers _____________ 4. Bonanza Mobile Homes _____________ 5. Webb Heating & AC _____________ 6. Foster Rauch Drug Co. _____________ 7. Eaton Funeral Services _____________ 8. Mocksville Savings Bank _____________ 9. Mock Tire _____________ 10. Bella Howard , _____________ 11. Western Steer 12. McDonattfs--^'-" " 13. Crescent Electric _____________ 14. Daniel Furniture _____________ 15. Spiilnfian's _____________ 16. Captain Steven's Seafood _____________ 17. Enterprise-Record _____________ Tie Breaker Predict the score In the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-brcaker will be used lo determine the winners. ■ U N C v s . C l e m s o n i Name- Address-----------------Town-------------------- Day Phone-----------------Night---------------- Submit by mail, In person or FAX (704-634-9760) lo Ihe Enterprise-Rccord omcc: 124 S. Main St.. Mocksville or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 U IC B B-5.8catUt«lNcwYork HMtIng A Air Conditioning Company, Inc. nMJVfOffice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advar>ce. NC 27006 SOMIUIon people take comfort In it DIAMONb 6 ^ /c O L D GALLERY Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville • 634-3747 O tvf County sine* 1921" 8.LAUkers>IChlca|0 i32S.MtlnStfMl<P.O.Box3«7 HoelitvllH,NC27l)2».7l)»«34-59M Hwy.1HltWt.P.G.Bo>3tt2 Advinw, NC arOM • 91»94M420 N O d s v n ii SAVINfiSBANK,«^ d 12, San Ataonlo at Ortando p w a n t ■youqeL Squira boom Plwa Sheppbig Cwrtw H m i. SOI M. - WloclM»lllo, NC____ Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Worli. Serving (Davie County Jor Over SOjyears ■ 13. Utah «1 Miami ' Crescent ElectriC' Memtwnhip Corporation 317 8«itor(l»vt. 704-634-2136 Mocliivlll«. NC Ymm “Kmic-Tmwi" Dw9 Stow FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO.6. New Jersey at Washington 495 Vallty Ro«l • Mocktvillt, NC 704-634-2141 S u p p o r t O a v i e C o m i t y S p o r t s ! 0 IS. Denver at MilwaulieeSpillman's Unc&FertlllMr CoolMmM, NC 704-284-255M-800-726-0724 * 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 ^ f b a r D e a le r F o r ... 2.MaryUndv>.Flori(ta SUIe F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . In C i 225De|)0tSt 7 04^5948 Mociisvil(,NC C a p ^S te vM rt S M iM lln ta m I: 1122YadkinvilleRoad Mocksville, NC l«.rw tlanilalM luaoU , n « M 7 M . « H - 5 < 2 i n r M e A r M n We’d like tothanlc our customers for makiiig us wliat we are today: a Five-Star dealers]^ The Five-Swr Service Award is based on Ihe mosi impoitant criterion o f ollxuslom er satisfaction scores. That’s why we're so proud to have w on it this year. Because it means our customers like what we do. A nd said so on paper. Com e see us. A nd see all Ihere is to like . at a Five-Star dealerehip. lD,AUuiaiiaM XM D I X I E JiiP /IA O U8 73-9094 I-77. l-W WEST. WaHWAY mmb i'lI^ H o w a u i C lu ’v m k 't, Int B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 D a v i e C o u n t y B a s k e t b a l l North Davie Boys At .500; Girls Record Falls To 1-7 Orsillo: 12 Blocks In A Game; Baldwin: 14 Against Concord North Davie Middle School's sev enth grade girls baskclball team fell 10 1-7 arier losing to China Grove, 28-14 and Concord, 44-23. The boys are doing belter, split ting two games and standine 4-4. North Boys Despite winning by 13overChina Grove, North's performance was of the listless variety. Twin Towers (6-4) Jon Orsillo and (6-2) Larry Umberger managed justfiveicboundsond IS paints com bined. "We were kind of sluggish," said coach George Newman. "But we went to a fullcourt press, got some turnovers and some quick points and opened it back up.” Kevin Ashley had another good game, scoring 10 from his guard position. Andy Bogerhadfourpoints and four rebounds, while James Stewart-scored three an Paul Kapcr two. Newman wasn't happy at all with the Concord loss. "That was a team we should've beaten," he said. Orsillo flnished with IS points, 12 blocked shots andeight rebounds. Umberger was mired in foul trouble that didn't help, according to Newman. He still scored 10 points. But the two big men received little help in the scoring column. Ashley, Andy and Adam Bogcr and Jeremy Howell each scored two points. "Orsillo blocked shots but they all seemed to go right back to them and they would lay it back in," Newmansald. "Andwemissedalot of open layups. But when you don't convert, you don't win. "Concord was much more patient than I thought they'd be. I figurf>i they'd sprint the court." North Girb Amber Hamm finished with four points, while Megan Mick had three. Scoring two points apiece were Tina Harkness, Meredith Hendrix ond Ashley Quinn. Ember Spillman added one. Thanks to the offense of Erin Baldwin, North had its best quarter of the week against Concord. Baldwin scored 12 of the team's 14 second period points to bring the Wildcats within 30-17 at halflime. But Concord stretchcd the margin to 17, 36-19 going into the fourth pe riod. Spillman and Homm each scored four points while Harkness added two. REC BASKETBALL Men's Church Liberty (62)-Billy Wall 20. First B«ptbt(55)-Wi\\ie Cozart20. t Mt. Zion 2 (64) - Penlrice • Annstrong 21. First Methodist (59) ~ Charlie Crenshaw 24. • Mt. Zion 1 (95) - Tracy ■Arnold 39. Center (54) - Jason Robertson 19_____________ Liberty (61)-Josh Ward 30. Blaise (42)-Jay Hutchins 10. • Jericho-Hardison (52) - Ben Forrest IS. First Baptist (37) - Neil Hendrix 10, Gary Hatley 10. • First Methodist (72) - Charlie Crenshaw 22. Center (50) - Edwin Robertson 14. • Mt. Zion 1 (70) - Bush Ray 23. First Presbyterian (63)- Brian Pitts 23. • First Presbyterian (46) - Brian Pilts 17. Blaise (34) - Brad Lawrence 8. • FahrHeM (108) - Chad Heiner34. Jericho-Hardison (67) - Jason Phelps 30. Jr. High Boys Mocksvillevs. Davie American : W oUj^k (50) - Brooks .Tolar 16. John Iv » 12,Shan non Mayhew 10, Kendall ' Howard 8, Jo Jo Pollard 2, Ted Pierce 1. : M agic (32) - Larry Umberger 12, Scott : Hendenon 7. Steven Nail 5, Maicus l^ itw f Mitchell Boys Under 12 State Pteyoffs Surry County (64) - Palrick Frazier 13, Gabriel Legg‘ “ 12, RichordJoyce 8. Cecil wcbstcre, Bradley Key 5, Trevor dobson 3, David Whitaker 3, Brandon Collins 2, Lance Everelte 2. Mocksville (31) - Rod Tenor 16, Andrew Jones 5, Patrick Lowery 4, Chris Seaford 3, Mikey Arnold 2, Brandon Gentry 1. G ^er 3, BriatiGipson 1. Suns (61) - Brian Lane 20, Scolt Carter IS, Duane Phillips 14, Trent Howell 4, Adam McClamrock 3, Jason Hawks 3, Robert Dwiggins 2. Scmhioles (45) - Justin Riddle II, James Stewart 11, Jason Wisecarver 8, Eric Yokeiey 7, Amir Sadri 6, Nick Shea 2. • Pistons (61) - Elton Campbell 25, Kenny Collins i2,JasonSheiiili 12, Dominic Graham 9, Will Grimes 4, Kedrickljames2. 'Wolf|>ack(55)-JohnIvey 17, Shannon Mayhew 12, Kendall Howard 11, Brooks Tolar 9, Jay Dancy 6. Jr. High Boys Finals Suns (51) - Scott Carter 19, Trent Howell IS, Brian Lane 13, Duane Phillips 4. Pistons (49) - Kenny Collins IS, Jason Sherrill 14, Elton Campbell 13, Will Grimes 3, Kedrick Ijames 2. GhrlsJr.High Fbials Deacons (25) - Amy Wright 8, Niki Chidester S, AmandaGraham4, Gina Irby 2, Amanda Short 2, Amber Steelamn 2, Cayce Hill 2. Tarheels (9) - Christy Frogge 3, Molly Allred 2, Courtney Carrington 2, Jacqueline Massey I.Marissa Johnson 1. North Davie's seventh grade boys basketball coach George Newman gives Instructions during a timeoul._ oniigher South Davie Baskeball Teams Sporting 6-3 Records South Davie Middle School's sev enth grade boys may not win the Piedmont Middle School Confer ence title but coach Barry Whitlock feels goodaboutgeitingahomcgatne in the first round. South improved to 6-3 in the league after splitting games last week, beating Mooresville S7-40 and losing to Kannapolis 42-32. The South girls arc also 6-3 after two more wins. South Boys Shawn Brooks destroyed Moores- ville in the first half, scoring 17 Of his game-high 26 points. Duane Ph 111 ips scored 15 whi le Jason Hawks had eight. Dominic Graham and Chris Bender each had two points. Richard Broadway an Jory Rankin each had one. Phillips scored 11 of his points in the third quarter when South outscored the Blue Devils 20-8. Brooks scored 16 points against Kannapolis whikle B.J. Nichols had six, Jeremiah Creason four and Broadway, Phillips and Graham with two. South Girls South Davie's girls are peaking at the right time, according to coach Jerry Callison. The Tigers defeated Kannapolij 46*18 ond Mooresville 25-14. Against Kananpolis, Christy and Amanda Frogge combined for 27 points, 15 from Christy. Jerri Ann Angell, Molly Allred and Julie McDaniel all had foui points, Jessica Riddle three an Molly Koontz and Dana Call two each. McDaniel had eight against Mooresville, while amanda Frogge had seven, Sarah Stein and Christy Frogge four each and Riddle two. South is 6-3. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERIPRISE RECORD, Mareh 9, IW - C l The Fiddler Is Coming To Mocksville Ben Fortest, as Tevye the diaiyman, peifomis ‘ If I Were A Rich Man*. F in e A r ts D e p a r tm e n t J o in s H a n d s F o r S h o w The Fiddler on the Roof is coming to Mocksville. Complete with plenty of song and dance and music, fun and serious messages, nearly 75 students in the Davie High School Fine Arts Department (drama, choms, dance, band) will put the show on the Brock Auditorium stage for the next two weekends. Shows will start at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 11 and March 18 and at 2:30 p.m. Sundays March 12and March 19. Admission will be$6 for adults and $5 for senior citizens and students. "It's a sensitive show, but it's going to be a lot of fun," said Freda Ramsey, drama teacher. "Hie music really is good. "This is adifficult show, but they will coma through. We'll have to concentrate these last couple of weeks, but the kids always manage to do it." The scene is Russia in the early 1900s. It is a story of the Jewish people and the persecution by the Russians at the turn of the centuiy. Davie audiences should be able to relate, Ramsey said. "There's a lot of tradition in Davie County, and when the daughters break a tradition, it's difTicult for the papa's to adjust," she said. There also history lessons of the people's goal to come to America to flee the opression. The Cast Nathan Beckerman (Perchik) speaks to Brooke Whitley (IHodel). Tevye, the dairyman Ben Forrest Golde, his wife KeAnne Tomlinson Tzeital, a daughter Erin Randle Model, a daughter Brooke Whitley Chava, a daughter Laurel Koewing Bielke, a daughter Brandi Boger Sphrintze, a daughter Carrie Johnson Yente, the matchmaker Abby Ijames Motel, the tailor Clint Alexander Perchik, the student Nathan Beckemian Fyedka, Chava's boyfriend David Esra Lazar Wolf, the butcher Marc Bishop Mordcha, the Innkeeper Eric Money Rabbi Eric Bartier Mendel, the Rabbi's son Russ Ward Avram, the bookseller Tom Streika Fruma-Sarah, Lazar’s dead wife Tamara Cobum Grandma Tzeital Brenda Adams Constable Josh Manning The Fiddler Heather Sullivan Additional Cast And Chorus Chris Keel, Carrie Williams, Billy Esra, David Little, Justin Losh, Michael Johnson, Brandi Phillips, Amy Robertson, Michelle Thomas, Eleanor Bailey, Amanda Groce, Monica Cooper, Amiee Barnette, Candy Uvengood, Kathy Jones, Anya Potts. Kayron Vestal, Tonya Dillard, Angela Esra, Wendy Fisher, Leslie Newton. Crew Tim Wolf, Andrea True, Shannon Canter, Brent Crotts, Ann Bartjer Stage Band ^ th Campbell, flute; BuckyCaiter, clarinet; Jackie A ^ y , clarinet: Tom Williamson, aito saxophone; Amanda Athey, also saxophone; Jeremy Gordon, baritone saxophone; Wayne Davis, trumpet; Josh Smith, trumpet; Jonathan Robertson, metophone; Tim Rsher, trombone; Nathan Foil, trombone; Haley Steele, trombone; Grand Jordon, tuba; Chris Hughes, trombone; Katie Desch, percusston; Regan Jones, percus sion; Shannon Holmes, synthesizer; Candk» Naylor, synthe sizer; Will Edwards, synthesizer; Brantley Angell, guitar. The FkMler cast, band and crew gather on stage during rehear^. Laurel Koewing, Brooke Whitley, Carrie Johnson and Brandi Boger and Keanne Tomlinson gather around the itwtchmaker. Abby Ijames, while Erin Randle scrubs the ftoor.Students er)|oy hattmtlngTup during practioe. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 Amiot-Greve Engagement Announced ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Amiot of Advance announce (he engagement of ihelr daughter, Laura Anne Amiot of Atlanta, Ga. to Richard Dale Greve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Grave of Atlanta. The bridc-elect is a 1989gniduutcof J.L. Mann High School inGrecnville. S.C. She is a graduate of Wake Forest University and is employed by Oglethorpe ; .University as an admission counselor. The groom to be is a 1989graduaieofStoneMoun(ainHighSchoolinAtlanta, . 'Gx, and attends West Georgia College in Carrollton, Ga. He served as a calvajy scout in the Army. ; * The wedding Is planned for 5 p.m. May 20 at Trinity Methodist Church in the /historic district of Savannah, Ga. Snyder-Myers Couple Plan Wedding Donald Wayne Snyder and Bonita ing from the Univeniily of North Caio- BninerSnyderofMocksvilleannounce Una al Charloiie. Ellis-Collins Engagement Announced Robert and Vauda Ellis of Mocksvllle announce the engagement of their daughter. Andrea Yvette Ellis of Dobson to Michael DuncanCollinsof Advance, the son of Tim Collins of Advance and Rosemary Duncan Collins of Blacksburg. Va. The bride>elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in social work from Appalachian State University. She Is employed by the Surry County Health Department. Tlie groom tobeisagraduateofDavieHigh School and attended East Carolina University and Appalachian State University. He is employed by Environmental Waste Recycling of Advance. The wedding is planned for April 22 al the home of the bride's parents. Adams-Sluder Engagement Announced William and Myra Adams of Sarasota, Ra. and Ms. Beverly Reid of Brandenburg, Ky., announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Ann Adams of Sarasota to Christopher Scott Sluder of Advance, son of Gaiy T. Sluder of Winston-Salem and Carolyn S. Martin of Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of Southeast High School, Bradenton. Fla., and plans tograduate in May from Wingate College with abachelor'sdegree in speech communications. She is a member of Alpha Chi & Phi Eta Sigma honor society, a Presidential Ambassador and was named to "Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities.” She is a student assistant at Wingate College's Development OfTice, and is seeking a career in speech pathology in elementary schools. The groom to be is a graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree in accountingfromWlngateCollege.Hisapolice officer with the Winston- Salem Police Department. The wedding is planned for May 27 at First Baptist Church of Sarasota. Fla. ; Theengagementoftheirdaughter, Amy Jo Snyder of Mocksvllle. to JefTrey "Wayne Myers of Marietta, Ga., son of Wayne Myers and Patsy Myers of : Marietta, Ga. • The bride-elect is a 1990 graduate of Davie County High School, and . earned a bachelor’s degree in market- The groom to be is a 1990 graduate of Roswell High School, Ga., and earned a bachelor’s degree in econom ics from the University of North Caro lina at Charlotte. He is a service agent for Airborne Express. The wedding Is planned for April 8 at Ijames Baptist Church, Mocksville. Correll Serving U.S. Marines In Mediterranean Marine Cpl. Mark A. Correll, sonof Tern t. Crotts of Route 7. Mocksville. is halfway through a six-month de ployment to the Mediterranean and Adriatic seas, and has been serving off the cost of Bosnia-Her/egovina with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit (22nd MEU). Correll is one of2,000 Marines and 1,600 Sailors who are deployed with the three-ship USS Nassau Amphibi ous ReadyGroup, which includes USS Nassau, USS Gunston Hall and USS Ponce. After departing home base in North Carolina in late October, Correll trav eled to the Adriatic Sea, where the 22 nd MEU was ordered off the coast of Bosnia in support of NATO forces in the area. The Marines are not only capable of conducting special opera tions. but also arc trained in a wide- range of missions including rescuing downed pilots and performing search and rescue. While in the Adriatic Sea, half of the 22nd MEU traveled south with USS Gunston Hall and USS Ponce 1,000 miles to North Africa for a com- bined amphibious landing exercise off Morocco. After conducting training with the Royal Moroccan Marines, the U.S. Marines and Sailors had an op portunity to visit Tangier, Morocco. So far during the deployment, the 22nd MEU has visited France. Portu gal. Spain, Morocco and Albania. Equipped with helicopters, high speed air-cushioned assaulthovercraH. amphibious assault vehicles and con ventional landing craft, the 22nd MEU and USS Nassau ARG are a formi dable forcc. capable of moving nearly 500 miles a day.____ Corrells's involvement in the de ployment is an example of how the Navy and Marine Corps team is de- . signedtooperateoverseasandrespond quickly when needed. Whether deliv ering humanitarian assistance, cargo, or troops from (he sea. these highly- trained naval forces provide a unique crisis-response option, which can be withdrawn quickly when no longer needed. The 1992 graduate of West Davidson High School of Lexington, joined the Marine Corps in July 1992. Beauchamp-Tibbs Engagement Announced Lester H. and Jacqueline Beauchamp of Advance announce Ihe engagement .oftheirdaughler.UsaDarleneBeauchampofAdvancetoRichardGiegoiyTibbs of Advance, Ihe son of Richard B. and Nancy Tibbs of King. The bride elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's ■ degree in computer science from Catawba College. She is a computer specialist ;'at Sara Lee, Advance. Hie groom to be is a graduate of South Stokes High School. He is a tnick -bperator for Sara Lee, Winston-Salem. ; The wedding is planned for May 6 at Victory Baptist Church in Clemmons. A r e a C h u r c h e s H o ld G a th e r in g United Methodist across Davie County willgather Saturday. March 11 at Mocks United Me(hodist Church, Advance for their third annual "Davie Gathering". The evening will begin with a "pot luck" dinner at 6 p.m. in (he church fellowship hall, followed with an evening music, and mission outreach possibilities in the sanctuary. Al 7 p.m., featured singers will be The Sounds of Faith", and "The Gos pel Light Quartet". The Rev. Alec Alvord.WNC Conference Directorof Mission/Outreach will share mission possibilities for the local church. Tlie evening love offering will be divided between the Davie County Habitat, and mission relief to disaster areas within the United States. The public is invited to be a part of thiseveningoffellowship. music,mis- sions.andpraisesponsoredby (he Davie Sub-District United Methodist Coun cil on Ministries. % Off CMwinil Hm C«Me T» Teuwl WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street YOU*LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL • 1520 Selected ANTIQUES & Clearance Items ^Serendipity < Shops 41 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634-0555 W v e Just M ade ft 'M c e A s E a s y Ib ^ d A G re a tR a te . 8-Monlh d2TAnnual hrcentag^ Tield 25-Month 6 7 SAnnual finentage Veld % Our merger hasn't even happened yet, but we couldn’t wait to try out some new ideas. So we’re offering these exceptional CD and IRA rates, available at both Southern National and BB&T branches. Even better, the minimum to open your CD or IRA and obtain thogp rates is only $500, But hurry. These special rates are available for a limited time. So u t h e r nATIONAL liM c a n td lm u m ty o u rb u m e s s . Mmber FDIC. Iknalty/orearfy uithdraunl of CDs and IRAs. RaUs as o, ______Forpenonal CD and litA funds onfy, Ptnmts or Jus could nduce earnings on CDs/IRAs. 01995 Snulhm A Corporation, i r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 - C3 Cooieemee Seniors Learn About Scuba Diving ByVirgbiiaPlott Club Reporter | TheCooleemeeSeniorCitizens met Feb. 27 in the fellowship hall of the Rrst Baptist Church. Bobbie Daniel welcomed everyone. at the door. The meeting was callcd to order by the president, Rcba Holt. James Foster opened with prayer. Hannah Jones led club singing. 'Take Time To Be Holy", with Alice Barron at the piano. Pauline Hall, chaplain gave the de votions, using Exodus 14:13-16onlhe topic "Hurry Up and Wait." Fmncts Miller called the roll with 28 members present. The minutes were read and approved by Nancy Foster. Hannah Jones gave the sunshine report. Sid Smith gave the treasurer’s report. Holly Smith visited and talked about (he senior games that were coming up. Peggy Leazer invited the Rev. Rob ert Goforth for the program. He talked to the club about scuba diving. He showed things they wear,andtoldabout the safely. Members sang the club song, and was closed with prayer. The next meeting will be March,13 al 10 a.m. C lu b A d o p ts L ib r a r y A s P r o je c t Leonard-Younger Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Leonard Jr., of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Sandra Lee, to Anthony Todd Younger, son of Mr. Edward Younger of Charlotte and Mrs. Elaine Wilkins of Hendersonville. The bride-elect is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School and a 1994 graduate of Western Carolina University. Shehasadegree in interior design. The groom is a 1994 graduate of Western Carolina University. He is a sales rcpresenialive for Salem Tools, Inc. of Arden. The wedding is planned for May 20 at First Baptist Church, Mocksville. Bands Solicited For Convention The Mocksville Garden Club met March 2 at 7 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Brooke Martin began the meeting with a devotional on Biblical rcfer- ences to herbs. Karen Ferell, Davie County horti culturist, spoke to the group about a program titled, "Master Gardener," which will beolTeredlaterinthcspring. She reported of a need to beautify the outside entrance to the Davie County Library. The club voted (o adopt the library as a project and begin with initial plantings. Later perennials and bulbs beaddedi Bands are being solicited for the Mocksville Lions Club second annual OldTimeFiddler’sandBluegrassCon- vention, scheduled forMay 13 at Clem ent Grove in Mocksville. The music will begin at 7 p.m., and bands can begin registering at 4 p.m. for (he $ 1,000 in cash prizes. Prizes will be awarded in (he fol- lowingcategories: best bluegrass band, best old time band, best fiddler, best Hamy Walks 100 Miles Kathleen Hatley of Mocksville has walked 100 miles in the North Caro lina SilverSlriJers Walking Program and has been awarded a SiWerStriders Lapel pin. "This is the third award I have re ceived since joining the program." said Hatley. "SilverStriders is a wonderful way to stay motivated while walking for fun and fitness." - - ■ — SilverStriders, an individualized walking program for adults SO years of age or older, was developed by North Carolina Senior Games, Inc. (NCSG) to help North Carolinians stay healthy and active. A free SilverStriders Log Book is available to record miles or minutes walked, so one can begin to Lee Fry presented a program on "herbs". She talked about the culinary and healingpurposesofherb.s. She also presented ways ofincoiporating herbs in decorations throughout the year. Mike Hendrix and Ellen Dyson served ashost and hostess with refresh ments. At the conclusion of the meeting, a silent auction was held with all money going into the club treasuiy. The program for the April meeting will be "Basic Landscape Design,” led by Virgie Kinch from Forsyth Tech. New members arc welcome. Call Jean Saunders. 634-3413, with any questions.. Phase II Hair Desian 604 Junction Road • Mocksvllle • 70M92*2571 Hours: Wed-Frl 8:30-5 • Sat 8:30-12 noon Owner S Stylist: Renee Beal Get Hairstyle & Makeover for •25.00 TANHIHGBBD 1 v is it-'5.00 10 VIslU - '30.00 20 VIsKa - *50.00 banjo, best guitar, best mandolin, best bass, best dobro. most promising talent and best buck dancer. Admission will be $7 for adults ($6 advance) and $6 for senior citizens, and SI for children under age 12. Contestants wishing to compete for cash awards should write or c^l: Giff Basham.70l-634<14M. 151 Femwood Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028. receive special gifls and awards. The Log Book contains lips and helpful information about walking. Log Books arc available from senior centers, rec reation departments. NationsBank branches, and local Senior Games of- flcesor send a sclf-addrcssedenvelope to NCSG, P.O. Box 33514. Raleigh. NC 27636. "The important thing is to stay healthy." said Margot Raynor, execu tive director of NCSG. "Walking is a fun and easy exercise.'' SilverStriders' sponsors are NationsBankandtheState of North Carolina Division of Aging. FoTwon\nfoma\iononSilverStriders, call (919) 851-5456. m FOOD LION E x tr a L o w P ric e s A n d M o re ! USDA Choice Beef „ , Whole Boneless S irlo i^ T ip s $2®. S tra w b e itii^ S-TLb.Avg. Whole Boneless ___Pork Loins 9Lb. Save $1.00 Tyson Molly Fiiriils (iradv .\" a Fryer I.eji s„v,. '''''''' Z l.M < ( ^ l a r t e r s Ocean FreshFlounder Filets $4!9 9 Lb. U holi' or II.ill'$-169 W ilson Col'll Kiiifi Mams KiH'sh (Jrccii A s p a r a g u s | 9 9 Red or White ^ ^ Seedless |49 Grapes 1 . Lb. DELI/BAKERY Buy 1 Lb, OfCorned Beef 88 Lb. And Get One Lb, American or Mustard POTATO 99 SiArt Fra*Cooked Ham 99Sub Buns c t St. Patrick’s Day Clupcakes Hot & Spicy Chicken Wings$999 ^ 12 Ct. Coiint'^ 5 ; 9 9 ..StPatrieh'tDafiCoconut CidKe S l n d i •4.99'Eh. Kellogg's Apple Jacks 47 Oz,\irith Bleach 42 Oz, Reg, & Unscented T ide All Flavors Mr. P's Beg. Pizza 5 /^ 3 MVP Customers - Look For This Tq0 When You Shop For AddfHoiuil Savings Prices in this ad good Wed., March 8 thru l\ie8., March 14,1995. We Reserve The Right Tb Limit Quantities. Liter ( Diet E\;pu, M t. Dew, Diet M l. Dew, CafTeinc Free EVpsi«' Caneine Free Diet EVpai« 7-Up, Diet 7-Up C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March!», 199S Contestants Sought For Pagknt 3 J The U s Jour des ftmmes Club Is now loking nppllcations for Ihe Miss Dark and Lovely Pageant. Inconsiderationofqualiricationsof conlcslanis for Ihe pageant, Ihe club said ildoes not seeka beauty queen but an inlelligeni, young woman who pos sesses dignity, poise, charm and man ners, outstanding personality and tal ent. One purpose of the pageant is to work with contestants to help them develop all those characteristics to teir greatest potential. Contestants must be single, nan- professional, who have no chilten and are of good moral character, be tween the ages of 16-19. Entries must be received by Mirch 20. Please call Alice Chlther al 634- S108, Louise Qement at 492-5297 or WlllleSnidevental634-5356forni6re information. Couple Plan May Wedding I A . Ms. Paulette R. Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. LesterN. Watkins of Durham announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Dawn Watkins of Charlotte to CallisonTaylorComeifonl of Charlotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Thompson Comerford Jr. and Mrs. Leigh Kepley Hutton. Thebride-electlsagraduateofNoilh Durham High School and earned a bachelor's degree In economics from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is employed by Tricor, Inc. The gnMm to be Is a graduate of Forsyth Country Day School and earned a bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina at Char lotte. He Is employed by Alltel Com munications. Tlie wedding Is planned for May 20 at Ihe home of the bridegroom's par ents in Lewisville. Hackett-Anderson Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Hackctt of Route 2, Advoj nee the engagement of their daughter, Tracey Lynn Hackett of Route 2. Advance, to Gregory Mark Anderson of Yadkinvillc, son ofCeorge L. Anderson Jr. and Suzanne Dickerson fYadkinville. Thebnde^lect is a graduate of Davie High School, and graduated with honors rom Gardncr*Webb University with a bachelor's degree in psychology. She is mi^oyed by Maplewood Family Practice. I I m groom to be attends Calvary Baptist Bible College. He is employed by Sears, Roebuck and Co. llie wedding is planned for April 1 at Turner’s Creek Baptist Church. Jan/iS'Williams Engagement Announced Ronald and Virginia Jarvis of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn Jarvis of Jacksonville. Fla., to Darrell Shane Williams of Jacksonville, son of Jimmy and Phyllis Williams of Granitevlllc, S.C. The briiie-clcct Is a graduate of Gospel Light Christian School in Walkedown, and attended Trinity Baptist College in Jacksonville. She is employed by Martin A. Garcia. M.D. The groom to be is a graduate of Midland Valley High School in Langley, S.C., and attended Trinity Baptist College. He is employed by Sears. The wedding is planned for June 17 at Gospel Light Baptist Church. S e l f - E s t e e m I s P r o g r a m T o p ic The Cooleemee Home Extension Club met on Feb. 2 in the Cooleemee Branch of the Davie County Library with 7 members attending. Margaret Roysterhad the devotions. Pino News ByNoraLalbam RnoCofrespondent The U nit^ Methodist Women met BSt Ihunday, March 2. at the church. Kathy Ellis was the hostess. Presiding over the meetingwas president DeWilla ;Smith. After a short business meeting : (he program was presented by the Rev. :David Nolan, assisted by his wife, Nancy, Vemon Dull and Ruth Davis, .■nicy showed slides and told of their :expcriences on their pilgrimage to the IHoly Lands in Januaiy. Seven mem- ! bcTS and ten guest enjoyed the program uiddelicious refreshmenuafterwards. Harry and Ellen Rawlings and friends from upper New York spent a few days last week with his mother, Maiy Rawlings, in Holiday, Fla. They wentespcciallytocelebratehismother's birthday. Ellen Rawlings left Friday for Fort Lauderdale, Fla. to spend the weekend with her daughter, Linda Smith and little granddaughter. Missy. Our sympathy goes out to Coleen Dull, for the loss of her father, Willie Howell who died on Sunday morning. Jim Latham, from Newport News, Va. visited his parents, Hamion and Nora Latham last week. He came espe cially to be with his mother who had surgery. Ervin and Peggy Angell and Estelle Cranfill from Mocksville, Sandy and Ann Cline from Harmony, Louise and Bob Dill, Betty West and James and Lelia Essie from Pino visited Nora Latham last week. It was good to have Dcvvilla Smith back in church Sunday. She and her husband.Genearcback from spending two months in Rorida. James and Lclia Essie enjoyed hav ing their granddaughter, Rebecca Essie spend part of last week with them while her parents. Chip and Ruth Essie visited a former friend in California. Weekend guestsof James and Lelia Essie were her brother and his wife. Ben and Ruth Neal from Oxford, a niece and her husband. Benji and Jo seph Pastore from New York and an other niece and her husband and fam ily. Elizabeth and John Swann, Jonah, Benjamin and Sarah from Ashville. During the weekend, all attended concertsofPiedmontTriadSymphony Orchestra at the Stevens Center in Winston-Salem. A friend, Robert Bonfiglio, was the featured soloist. Valley News ByRubyMcBrkk • Yadkin Valley Correspondent ' Remember all the sick people with ; the flu bug, and other sickness, espe- ; cially the older people that are shut in. : They need your prayers. Ruby McBride visited her cousin, . Emma Boles and Dulie Houser at Meadow Brook Manor last Saturday morning. They enjoyed my visit. I also visited Toots and Hazel Riddle and Ellen Gregory and Virginia Walker on Sunday. Ellen is doing Tme after hav ing eye surgery. Yadkin Valley Pastor Ronnie Craddock, and a groupof people meets witlfthe folks at Meadow Brook Manor on the second Saturday night of cach month at 7 p.m. and at the Meadowbrook Terrace at 7:15 p.m. every third Saturday evening, and also the Davie Village every fourth Satur day at 7 p.m. Everyone who wishes to attend is welcome to go along. Tlje ' people that are able to meet with them enjoy these services. Ruby McBride visited Lorena West and Kathaleen Black last Saturday evening. They are doing fme. Hi! My MarahalL 1 Just tunied 2 years old on March 14.1 celebrated with two parlies. One party was at my Grandma and Paypaw Kelner's homc.Myspeciainriend,Caillynand Catherine Brake came, along with my two cousins, Adam and Amanda Kctncr. My other party was at my Mawmaw and Pawpaw Haynes' house. AU of my Dad's family was there. M y mommy and daddy are LaRhonda and Gregg Marshall. GrandparenU are Roger and Betty Ketner and Gary and Beverly Marshall Gr«at-grendparents are EvelynaDdKeiinethHaynes,aUfktND Mocksville. 1 want to thank every one for making my birthday so very special The club read die Gift of Friendship. Reba Holt had the program on self esteem. The roll call subject was 'Tell Us About Your Valentine." The treasurer report was given. The club collection was read and the meeting was ad journed. For the next meeting on March 23, club members will go out for dinner and then attend the area meeting in the Davie County Extension Building. Local Band To Perfbmi Friday This Friday night, March 10, al the , B.C. Brock Auditoriumon North Main Street in Mocksville, The Junior E)unn CounUy Grass Show will present a local country band from Davie County, called "Iron's in the Fire", along with bluegrass sounds from Southern Ac cent from Boone. These two bands will be playing a variety of old and new country and bluegrass sounds. Dale Issac's invites everyone to come out to hear both of the bands this Friday night at B m k Auditorium. Show time will be at 8 p.m. and tickets are SS for adults and for chil dren 12 and under, $2. There will be prizes given away at the end of the show. For more information about the showor bookings, contoctJuniorDunn at (910) 998-2844. Library Announces March Programs, New Books Tuesday, March 14 at 7 p.m. in the library auditorium, 'Let's Talk About It, Mysteries: clues to Who We Are," continues with the book Bum Marks by Sara Paretsky. Dr. Sue Ross, who has been a visit ing scholar from Davidson College for . the past two years' projccLs, will return 10 Mocksville to present the program. Programs are free and open to the public. PaiticipanU can attend any single night of the series. Books are iviilable at the library. Call for more infomution. . hrtulfundingforLct'sTalk About ' It is pcovided by the Division of Slate ; Ubiwy. N.C. Department of Cultural . Reiau^aixIbyagrantfnimtheN.C. • Humuiitles CouiKil. Local funds are - provided by Ihe Mary and Jane • McGuire Ubrary Trust. •> N m flM ian ■ Deal/i In Ihe Darkroom, Esteiia •Wood ; ■ JIfcjgte'jAfim, Joyce Marlow ;■ IhtAfitrlifeandOtherSloriesM a ;ypdiilu : ■ ■ b it o f Woman, Piers Anthony '•I JheFav€nsofBlachvaUr,Edvimi r M n tm '■ A P an (^the Sky, Robert Newman ^FKk ; C:. lUTrackofRealDtsirts.Bc'iaiy •tow iyJhtLotttryW inntr.M aiy Omit Visions Two Honor Thy Son, Lou Shaw From Fields of Cold, Alexandra Ripley Thirteen Miles From Simcresi, Donald Davis What I Lived For,SoyccCsuo\ Oates Thi Secret Life o f Laszio, Count Dracula, Roderick Anscombe lnSearchofSaiisfaction,i.Ca\i{oT- nia Cooper North o f Montana, April Smith NewNon-Ffetkin Creation and Time: A Biblical and Scientific Perspective on the Creation- Dale Controversy, Hugh Ross Modern Refrigerant, Andrew Daniel Allhouse SymptomS'-TheirCausesandCures Dramatize Your Paintings With Tonal Value, Carole Katchen Cathedral, Forge, and Waterwheel, Frances Gies Civil Service Arithmetic and Vo- cabulary, Barbara Erdsneker The Consumer's Guide to Under~ standing and Using Ihe Law, Daniel L. Johnson Measure Twice, Cut Once, Jim OLD PHOTOS COPIEDGRAHAM nioiDgrapnics Tolpin Outstanding Spedal Effects Pho tography on a Limited Btidget, Jim Zuckerman History Room Stanley County. U.S.A.: The Story ofAnAreaamlAn Era, 1841-1991, by Ivey L. Sharpe and Edgar F. Pepper 111; given by Doris Frye Descendants of John and Sarah Hall: From ihe South Yadkin to Bearr I I Poplar and Beyond,hy F. Grady Hall, III; given by the author. Emigrants From England 1773- I77&, transcribed by Gerald Fothergill; given by Sarah Koontz CieaningsofVirginiaHistory,com‘ piled by William Fletcher Boogher, given by Sarah Koontz. The Cleggs of Old Chatham, edited by W. Harold Broughton; given by Sarah Koontz S M O v n $85! BEST DEAL 10K GOLD TEMPO«139 10K6OLO CHAMPION»199 ^ _ BRING THIS A:> Don’s Fine Jewelry NiwTowMSke»»li<CnUi^- C kuN u • 919-76MS0S MARCH MADNESS pucnsoLow raK m CRAZY! •79“ Girl’s RingLUe Thl$t ♦ IH A O e IN HINCiS f-fon r.i.in U i.nnoiul Clush.M Riiui ‘)‘)0 I .id irs BUi»‘ lo p .i/ R k k) •t^)D [)i.m ion(l AnnivJM s.iiv H *79.9SRt»l W l ' R l P R A C T IC A L L Y G(U(NG AWAy B E A U T IF U L J IW E L B Y D U U N Q T H IS 8A U EI DIAMON. N«xt to Wal-Mart* GOLD GALLERY: : ’47>Moekavllla,NC D A V IE F A M IL Y 215 Cemetery Street • Mocksville, NC 704-634-9622 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 - C J Y M C A ' JOjOOIABilH And Get 13 Months Rn-The Price Of 12! tVe a/so have Family & Corporate Discounts, and Special Rates For Youth, Students and Senior CItlzensI PROGRAMS STARTING MARCH 13. I99S MOTHERWORKS CVMNASTICS PLUS SWIM LESSONS M otherworkt I* dM lgned to itratch, ton* and strengthen your changing body through a bland of traditional no-lmpact aerobica and aquacla*. Five weak saaslona consist ol claasas meeting twice a week as follows: Pra-Natal; 'ni«a.4:30 S at 10:30 am -11:00 am Post-Natal: TUss. 10:45 am -11:30 am Sat. 10:30 am -11:00 am Cost: Mambsrs: *2S.00 Others: >50.00 (Boys and Girls, Grades K-6th) In addition to learning numaroua gymnastic skills and routines, children will learn fitneas/health skills and end each class with a healthy drink and snacki Clasaaa ara onca a waek for a llve-waak aasslon aach class Is 90 minutes long. 5 Waek Session Rollers (Baglnnars Agas S-Up) Mon. 3;30pnh5pm Swlngars (Intsrmadlats) Wed 4pm-S:30pm Sat9:30am-11am Coat: Members: >25.00 Othera: >50.00 Session III: March 13 - April 14 Session IV: April 17 - May 19 Session V: May 22-June 23 Parant-Sklpper (Ages 6-36 months) Skipper (Ages 3-5 years) Polliwog (Ages 6-15 years) - Beginner Guppy (Ages 6-15 years) • Intermediate Beginner Minnow (Ages 6-15 years) ■ Advanced Beginner Fish (Ages 8-15 years) - Intermediate Level Flying Fish (Ages 6-15) - Advanced Intermediate Shark (Ages 6-15) - Swimmer Level HEALTHY KIDS DAY Saturday, A pril 1 from 10:00 > 12:00 at the Davie YIUICA. NO CHARGE! Children and parents welcome to tai(e part in the guest lectures, aerobics for “ Idds” , gymnastics and much more. Open to public. YOUTH PROGRAMS C *M P DAVIE Y Lot the YMCA entertain and enrich your child this summer. Whether you are looking (or full time child care or a one-week experience (or your child, Ihe YMCA can meet your needs. A (uMme YMCA staff professional or a teacher will serve as director of camp. A college-age and/or adult cauns«k)r will guide your child with 12-15 similar age children In a variety o( acHvlties. Values education, arts 4 crafts, sports (basketball, walleyball. Indoor swimming) and riekl trips are Integral components o( the YMCA Day Camp. Drop off as eariy as 6:30am and pick-up by 6:00pm available at the YMCA (acllity or Pinebrook Elementary. (The van will leave Pinebrook at 6:30am and return at approximately 4:30 pm). A special summer experience for young people. One-week sessions Includes swimming, nature hikes and Held trips. PATHFINDERS Aoe 9-12 For young teens that want to take part In exciting and fun activities for the summer Including sports, arts & cralts and special events Including fleki trips. StM lon DMm : Jun* (I. 12th-16th; II. 19th- 23rd; III. 26th-30th) - July (IV. 3rd-7th; V. 10th- 14m; VI. 17th-21st: VII. 24th-28th) - Augual (VIII. July 31-Aug. 4; IX. 7th-11th; Out of School Days 14th A 15th. Members SesMk. - Olheis $90Mk.Flekt trips may requite an additional fee GQQPTIMES EXPLORERS (Developmental Delayed 8-18) This camp allows the child with special needs to enjoy exciting activities including swimming, games, arts & crafts, field trips and other special activities. Counselor to camper ratio will be 1 to 4 to help develop a more intimato relationship between the children and their counselor. Enrollment meeting program S m io n DalM: Jun« (I. 20th-24th; II. 27th- July 1st) • July (III. Sth-8th; IV. llth-ISth; V. 18th-22nd; VI. 25th*29th) • August (VII. 1st- 5th; VIII. 8th-12th Members $6S/wk. - Others S90Aivk. Field trips may require an additional fee 'Al etnpis nut Am I ofwtf p (i^ I/KvnmndUbri YQUTH.CgRR8(C.I,LT.) Age 13-15 Camper In Leadership Training Program----- The Youth Corps program provkJes young teens with an.opportunity to devekip and use their leadership skills. These campers will sharpen their skills In order to provldo offecllvG leadership In various camp activities. Youth Corps members will also enjoy activities such as swimming, special (ieki trips, group dlscussk)ns, and a host o( other activities. To become a participant, teens must apply by May 15. Space Is IlmHed and applkxints will be screened Fee Per Session: Members SSSAnk. ■ Others S 4 S ^ PROGRAIVIS OFFERED THROUGHOUT THE YEAR: Y’s Way To A Healthy Back • Y’s Way To Weight Management • Fit Start • Fitness Evaluations • Personal Training Program • Before & After School Fun Company Child Care • Out Of School Days • Parents’ NIte Out • Middle School Mania • Private Swim Lessons • Water Aerobics • Senior Water Aerobics • Pool/Gym Rental • Room Rentals • YMCA Birthday Party • Youth Group Lock-Ins • Nursery • Shag • Line Dancing • First Aid/CPR (next class April 29th) • LIfeguardIng (next class starts May 2nd) • Resolution Run • Youth in Government • Senior Bingo • Senior Free Friday • SCUBA (Next class starts May 1st) • Racquetball • Volleyball • Walking Program • Corporate Cup (May 1995) • Youth Basketball • Youth Soccer (ages 3-6 year old) • Boys Basketball Camp TBA • Girls Basketball Camp TBA • Volleyball Camp TBA ti li-' /iy .A p S T A F FJoeH m lgtn--------------------EmeuOmOlneterDmny VmlMl.............................49UMd DInetorM ia m f.—-----------~FHmuafion$ omelofPattfHodg—---------------------------YcMiUnelarLmUeCltamek--------------...PnvmtyUtBtoitM fcM tSfM iw .VklerUatllhf... ■ahmnUcOiM-------AUerlMn BtUnf.--------------SMi OkMtanCMktonChritUnt sun.-------------SMm MrwtanCMMfcanwvnniivr vwinwr...• MtwfDnCMMeart HOURS: Monday-n’May Sam - 9pm Saturday Sm-apm Sunday 1pm - 6pm U n lb a d M u 11 (Ilf i Hi; people I cdch ihcir (iod-i^ivcn poU ntid! in spiril, m in d (imi hi C6 -.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 9 Davie Girl Scouts Compete In Bakeoff On Saturday. Feb. 8 the Girl Scouts ofDavicCountyhelcIlhclrfirstcounty- wide Boke-OfT at the Rotary Hut in Mocksvitle. Prior (0 that date, each troop that chose to participate held its own bake off. The girls each selected one of two recipes from those designated appro*' priate for (heir age level. They then mixed and baked the cakes by them* selves under the supervision of their parents, who could help by removing the cakes from the oven. The cakes were judged at the troop level with winners selected from each recipe. The first place winners from each troop made their cakes ogain for the service^ unit bokc-off. , JcanMorkland.JennifcrNclson.and Cathy Reichel, judges for (he final competition,spcntnboutanhourchoos* Ing the winners from each program level. RrslplaccfortheJuniorGirl Scouts went to Heather BassofTroop 476, led by Emily Robertson and Christine Stone. For the Brownie Girl Scouts, first place was awanJed to Margaret Steele and second placc was received by Hillary Gartner, both ofTroop280, led by Jenny Turner and June Sieele. The third place winners were Kura Dcadmon and Beka Brock of Troop 98. led by Sonia Bugh and Pam Hall. Sonia Bugh was coordinator for this event. Nelson Earns Highest Volunteer Honor winners proudly display their certificates. From left to right, they are: Beka Brock, Kara Deadmon, Heather Bass, Margaret Steele and Hlllaiy Gartner. Service unit manager Marcia Nelson stands with them. Bryon and Kevin Kirkpatrick recently earned Cub Scout awards. kirl<patrick Cub Scouts Win Awards ; Bryon Kirkpatrick and Kevin itirkpatrick of Cub Scout Pack 574 earned their God and Me awards. , „ God and Me is the emblem of faith for Cub Scouts in the Protestant reli* gion. The boys completed a study packet i)K)udlngprojecls, family research, and noting with their minister. ; The awards were presented at the First Presbyterian Church of Mocks- ville by the Rev. Leland Robertson on Feb. 26. Bryon and Kevin ore the sons of Michael and Karen Kirkpatrick. Biyon sa thirdgraderai Mocksville Elemen tary School and Kevin is a fourth grader at Mocksville Middle School. A Davie County man has received the Silver Beaver Award from boy Scouting, the highest honor available to a volunteer. Holli Nelson received the award at a banquet in February. "It is awarded for a person's overall service to youth in (heir community, not just Scouting," said Doug Thome, field director for the Old Nonh State Council. "Because of (he tireless dedication of these volunteers, many of our youth have benefited for the virtuesof Scout ing • to build character, to foster citi- zenshipandiodcvelopfltness."Thomc said. Nelson has been a Scouter for IS years. He has served on (heCouncilCamp- ing committee. Camp Planning Com- mUtce. and helped staff Junior Leader Training courses. He has been a Scout master, assistan( Scoutmaster, Webelos leader. Troop committee chairman. Explorer Post committee member, and helped start several Aviudon Explorer Posts. He has served on (he aquatics staff at National Jamboree, a Vigil Member, and has been awarded (he Dis(rict Award of Merit. Nelson has been active wi(h the Civil Air Patrol for 30years, served on the National Cadet Advisory Commit tee, and has worked with (he Girl Scouts. He helped organize (he Piedmont Brass Society and serves on its board. Nelson has volunteered os a (rack coach and helped start 'Teen Talk for Boys." He also spends extra time afler school to counsel students. A Sunday School Icachcr, Nelson is a band member, and on the missions board for ihe New Philadelphia MoravianChureh.HehasbcenloHon-duras as a member of a mission build- ing team. O a k G r o v e S e n io r s P la y S t P a tr ic k 's G a m e s The Senior Citizen Group of Oak Grove met Feb. 28 at the fellowship hall. James Summers, president, called the meeting (oorder. "My Country Tis of Thee" was sung. Prayer was given by Paul Allen. C.B. Bogergave (he devotion. The rollcall was answered by 13members and (wo gues(s. The minutes were read by Alva Howard. The (reasurer’srepoit was given. Cards were signed for sick mem bers in the hospital and at home. Hollis Smith asked the group to save (heir cash register (apes on March 13-15 from Food Lion for (he senior center. Louise Stroud gave dates of trips and meetings,plus other activities com ing up soon. McClamrock told of (he meeting for (he volunteers to be in Yadkina( the Civic Club building in April. St. Patrick's games were played with Margaret Myers and Bonnie Summers in charge. Members sang the theme song. "Whispering Hope.*'Theclosing prayer was by Ernie Foster, The nex( meeting will be March 28. The group went to lunch in Mocksville. Holli Nelson, volunteer, earned Scoutlng's Silver Beaver Award. Hopkins Awarded Army Medal Hopkins is the daughter of Mary W. Hogan of 2663 Harmony Highway, Harmony. She is a 1992 graduate of North Iredell High school. Olin. .- I i jUNC-Chartotle Homecotning king and queen Dennond Thomas ■Martin and Ramonda L Cathey. I^rtin Voted Homecoming King ■; CHARLOITE-Demond Thomas U also president of the UNC Charlotte MaitinofMocksvilleandRamotulaL. student body. Cathey, a senior psy- Cathey of Whitlield Drive in Winston- chology major, is a student ambassa- ;Salem were crowned king and queen dor with UNC Charlotte's Office of respectivelyatUNCCharlotte'shome- Alumni Affaire, coming basketball game against Vir- MaitinandCathey wereselectedas giniaCommonwealthFeb. ISinlnde- homecoming king and queen in stu- pendence Arena. dent voting during the week preceding . Martin, ajunior accounting major, the homecoming game. Brin^aLitotke Htneraldlsle toworktliis St Rttricks Day! March 17th faiis on a Friday this year, so why not bring an air of Eire to work? Our cards, partyware, and shamroci<- themed attire will maice your office officially Irish! K a t h a r in eHALLMARK SHOP SaliilHiry M ill • Salisbury • 704-637-2280 Army Pfc. Alicia C. Hopkins has beendecoratedwiih the Army Achieve ment Medal which is awarded (o sol diers for meritorious service, acts of courage, or other outstanding accom- plishnienLs. Spiritual Resources: Listen To The Great Mediator By Shlrtay Cottia TWs past week was an Interesting one to say Ihe least. Especially as I continue to rellect upon my spiritual journey in this period ol Lent. As I shared with you intny last writing, this Is a time of looking inward to see where changes are necessary for spiritual growth and seeking Ihe guWance of God's Holy Spirit to inake that progress. The one thing I have learned this past week Is that |ust because someone has adilferent opinion than mineon a particular problemdoes not necessarily make them wrong. What matters is being willing to listen to one another with an open mind and to tty to come to a woritable solution. That Is difficult ilone is very opinionated and unwilling to listen. VWiat Is Important, regardless of the situation, is to keep Ihe teachings ol our Lord as the guideline. In Ihe Gospel ol Marit 4:24, 'And He was saying to them. Take care what you listen to. By your standard of measure It shall be measured to you; and more shall be given you besides." I made a step fonvard In my journey. I asked God's Spirit to guide my thoughts and lighter was my heart. In the writings ol James In the New Testament, he gives this directive; 'Who among you is wise and understanding? Let him show by his good behavior his deeds in the gentleness ol wisdom....Wisdom (rom above Is first pure, then peaceable, gentle, reasonable, full of mercy and good Imits, unwavering, without hypocrisy. And Ihe seed whose fniit Is righteousness Is sown in peace by those who make peace." (James 3;13,17,18.) If we are listening to Him and keeping Him a part of every thing we do, (at home, on our jobs, In meetings, on the street, shopping, in a sports event, or sitting In a church pew) we can hear Him say to us as He did to the disciples; ’Blessed are the gentle for they shall Inherit Ihe sarth....Blessed are Ihe peacemakers for they shall be called sons ol God." (Matthew S.) Are differences ol opinion keeping you from happiness with an individual or group. We have a mediator who calls us to listen to Him.If we follow His directive, peace will reign in our hearts.....The Lenton journey, a continued reflection ol Ihe soul. Won't you Join me. Support These Local Businesses MOGKSVILLE MNLDEIIS SUPPLY "Together We Do K B *tttr“ South Main StfM t 704-6344915 J. P. GREEN IIII11IIIGC0.,IIIC. ItakM * of. DAISY FLOUR W a Cuatom Bland D apotSt,M ockavllla,N C 70M34-21M FlnMBnl K I A L T T HlllMlala ProlaHlonal Park Highway I N A M l, Advance ___ta m a a ___ SEARNID LUMUR COMPANY JarlehoRoad M ockivllla, NC 2702B 704-0344148 JOHN N. MCDANIEL ftSONS Altnid Tin Church Ot Vour Cholct Hwy.NIS.>Mocktvlllt 704-034-3531 DAVIE COUNTY FARMiUREAU 977Yadklnvlll*Ro«l M ockivllle, NC 704-034-0207 EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY W ilkn b o ro S lrM l Mocksvlll«,NC 27028 704-034-2141 SHEFFIELD UNMER AFALLETCO. R outt 6, Box 153 M ockivllle, NC 27028 ' 704-402-5500 UmWEII COMPANY 162S hM kS tiM t M oekivlll«,NC 27028704434-2107 FULLER WEUHNG ftFAORKATORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy.601S. Mock«vlll«,NC 27028 704-034-3712 JEFFCOCO.,NW. MrnimctunrOf HmIf SmIoo EetulontMil In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advtnca, NC 27006 010-000-0103 ilCE M Bnmwta Choy Shopping C« Hlghmy1SI,Advinci,NC»006 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- O b itua ries DAVIE COimTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, MuxA 9,1995 - C7 Willie Sanford Howell Mr. Willie Sanford Howell, 82, of U.S.Hwy.60I North.MocksvilIe.died ewly Saturday morning, MiirchS. 1995 in Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 7, in Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Huntsville Bap tist Church Cemetery in Yadkin County. The family requests memorials be considered for the Huntsville Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Mr. Don Poindexter,4821 Courlney-Huntsville Road. Yadkinville. N.C 27055. Mr. Howell was bom in Yadkin County, Oct. 4.1912 to the late John David and Elsie Bameycastle Howell and was retired mechanic with Davie Tractor and Implement of Mocksville. He was a member of the Huntsville Baptist Church and was a self-em- ployed mechanic of farm equipment. He was preceded In death by a brother. John Howell, a sister, Gladys While and a daughter, Maxine Hodgson. Survivors includc: his wife, Ellic Hollar Howell ofthehome;adaughter, Mrs. Colcen Dull of Mocksville: 4 sons. Harry Howell ofSlalcsville,Gary Howell, Harley Howell and Kenneth Howell, all of Mocksville; 17 grand children; and 30 great-grandchildren; a son-in-law, Richard Hodgson of Spring Lake; 3 sisters, Louise Maynard of Winston-Salem, Virginia Scats and Audrey York, both of Kemersville; 4 brothers, J.C. Howell of Mocksville, Gene Howell of Germanton, Paul Howell and David Howell, both of Winston-Salem. Evelyn HaUWaU Mrs. Evelyn Hall Wall. 70, of Roll ing Hill Lane, Mocksville. died Friday night at her home. Funerul services were at 11 a.m. Monday, March 6 in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ken Blake offici- : ating. Burial was in Calvary Baptist Church Cemetery. The family requests memorials be considered for Ihe American Heart Associating, c/o Patty Lookabill, P.O. Box406, Mocksville, N.C. 27028orto the American Diabetes Association. Mrs. Wall was bom in Ft. Worth. Texas, Dec. 17,1924tothc late Duncan M. and Eva Sharp Hall and was a : retired nursing assistant. She was a : member of the Mocksville Seventh DayAdventistChurchandwasafonmer : member of the Eastern Star. Her husband, Beverly M. Wall, pre- cededherindeathin 1986,andadaugh- ter,JaneElizabelhSmilh,dicdinl945. Survivingare2sons,NormanSmilh Jr.ofSainRoad.MocksvilIe,and David Smith of ChestnutTrail, Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and a sister, Helen Luevezzo of Sacremento, Calif. Clydie Joyce Chavis Mrs, Clydie Joyce Wall Chavis, 79, ' of Winston-Salem, died Saturday, March 4, 1995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom Jan. 7,1916 in Dob- ! sontoCiceroandBeithaMaudeBooker Bryant. Mrs. Chavis was a member of Peacehaven Church of God. She was preceded in death by two husbands, Willie Wall and Samuel Chavis. Surviving are: a son. Bobby Lee ; Wall of Rural Hall; 2daughters, Beitha 'Moran of Winston-Salem and Pat Overby andhusband, Sid, of Advance; a daughter-in-law. Leellen Wall; 8 gnuKkhitdren; I4gieat-granfkhildien; a great-great grandson; 3 sisters: and two brothers, all of Virginia. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 7 at Hay worth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Revs. Riley Puckett and Todd Kiger. Burial fol lowed at Antioch Baptist Church. Willis EVeeman ■ Willis Lewis FiMnian Sr., 82, of Winston-Salem died Thursday morn ing, March 3,1995 at his home. He was bom May 23, 1912 in Dalton, Ga. He was retired from Fogle. Furniture Company and was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church in Tobaccoville. Survivors include his wife, Osie Bowers Freeman of the home; 2 sons, Willis Lewis Freeman Jr. of Mocks ville and Jackie Alonzo Freeman of Oklahoma City, Okla.': a daughter, Linda Willoughby of Pilot Mountain; 7grandchildren;and4great grandchil dren. ' , A graveside servicc was held at 2 p.m. March 4, at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Ralph B. Jennings Ralph BlaiwJennings.74,ofMocks- villc, (lied Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1995 at Davie County Hospital. He was bon Sept. 9, 1920 in Boisseveain, Va. to Clifton and Mattie Davis Jennings. He served in the U.S. Army 82nd Airbome Division. Surviving are 3 sons, Charles Jennings of Martinsville, Va., Barney Elwood Jennings of Pocohontas. Va. and Michael Jennings of Winston-Sa- tem; 2 daughters, Holly Jennings of Winston-SalemandLindaSueStimmel of Upper Black Eddy, Pa.; 2 brothers. DouglasJenningsofKingsandHarless Jennings of Fall Mills. Va; a sister, Mildred Meadwell of Stanleyville: 7 grandchildren: and 3 great grandchil dren. Agraveside service was held March 3, at 2 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Park Cemetery by the Rev. Bob Jeune. Mabel Lee Martin Mrs. Mabel Lee Sprinkle Martin. 89, of W. Maple Avenue. Mocksville. died Sunday aftemoon, MarchS, 1995 at her home. A graveside servicc was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury with the Revs. Larry Hovis and Larry Summey officiating. The family requests memorials considered for the Mocksville First Baptist Church, N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mrs. Martin was bom In Yadkin County,Sept. 14,1905tothelatcTho- mas and Mattie Howell Sprinkle and hod been a homemaker. She was also an occasional clerk in Martin Brothers of Mocksville. She was a member of the Mocksville First Baptist Church. Her husband. Miles Dewey Martin, preceded her in death April 17,1994. Surviving Is: her daughter, Ann BarberofSalisbury; 5 gran^hildren;5 grcat-grandchildren;2sisters, Kathleen Holden of Winston-Salem and Mary Sue Shores, of Yadkinville; and sev eral nieces and nephews. Clara Poplin Goodwin Mrs. Clara Poplin Goodwin, 72, formerly of Bethel Church Road, Mocksville.died late Friday aftemoon, March 3, 1995, in Autumn Care of Mocksville where she had been a resi dent for Ihe past 2 months. Funeral services wcrcal2p.m. Sun day in EatonFuneial Chapel with burial in Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family requests memorials be considered for Bethel United Method ist Church. Bethel Church Road, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Mrs. Goodwin was bom in Davie County, Oct. 7,1922 to the late John and Lola Summers Poplin and had been ahomeniaker. She had been a life long member of Bethel United Meth odist Church. Her first husband, Dewitt Hathcock, preceded her in death in I960, and her second husband, James Goodwin, died in 1981. Sutvivoisinclude3sisteis,Kathletn Hailey andThelmaTurrentine.bothof Mocksville, and Marie Chappell of Salisbury; and eight nieces and neph ews. The Rev. Pam Strader, pastor of Bethel United Methodist Church, was the olTiciating minister. KennethStarrRatledgeSr. Mr. Kenneth Stair Ratledge Sr., 71, of Oak Tree Drive, Mocksville, died early Sunday morning, March 5,1995 at his home. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev.BillyJarrettofnciating. Burial was in Zion Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery, The family request memorials be considered for the Cemetery Fund of ZionChapclUnitedMethodistChurch, c/o Jean Cleaiy, 1506 SheiHeld Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mr. Ratledge was bom Feb. 3,1924 in Davie County to the late Jay M. and Ila Rivers Ratledge and was a self employedcarpenter. He was a member of the Zion Chapel United Methodist Church and the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club. During World War II he served in the U.S. Army Air Corps. Survivors include: his wife, Agnes Whitaker Ratledge of the home: 3 daughters, Ann Bames and Karen Deadmon, both of Mocksville, and Sharon Ratledge of the home; a son. Kenneth S. Ratledge Jr. of Winston- Salem;5 grandchildren;3 sisters, Mary Katherine Rogers of Mocksville. RebeccaBcllonofWinslon-Satemand Carolyn Bodcnheimerof Wallburg; 2 brothers. Dennis Fred (Ham) Ratledge, and James Ratledge, both of Mocksville. Mr. Ratledge was preceded in death by three brothers. Jay Willis Ratledge, John Frank Ratledge and Claude M. Ratledge and by asister, LoreneSmoot. Military graveside rites were con ducted by the 11th District Memorial HonorGuard,VeteransofFbreignWar, South Division. Edith MWorreU Edith McPcak Worrell. 85, of Lau rel Fork. Va. passed away on Tuesday, Feb. 28. 1995 at Twin County Re- gional Hospital. She was bora May 12, 1909 in Carroll County. Va.. daughter of the late WiseMcPeak and VictoriaTurman McPeak. Surviving are 3 daughters, Glenn McGrady of Laurel Foric, Marie South ern of Advance and Corrinne Wonell of Winston-Salem; a son. J.P, Worrell of Browns Summit; a sister. Winnie KonakerofMartinsville,Va.; 12grand- children; 25 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. March 3, at the Worrell Memorial Primitive Baptist Church with Elders Carbon Bass and Joe McGrady offici ating. Burial followed in Worrell Cem etery. RoseWiskman Rose Wanda Boonville, formerly of Tampa, Fla, died Tuesday night, Feb. 28, 1995 at Willowbnwk Nursing Center. . ShewasbomOct.30,l933inPhila- delphia,Pa.,toStevenNibbioandAnna Kandziela Drach. She was preceded in death by her husband, Edward H. Wiskman, April 10,1994. Sun/iving are 2 daughters, Diane Ganzenniller of Boonville and Debra Marcin of Elkridge, Md.; a sister, Wanda Moore of Advance: 3 brothers, Stephen Drach, August Drach Jr. and A n ^ w Drach, all of Pennsylvania; 5 grandchildren; and agreat-grandchild. A memoiial service was held at 1 p.m. at Calvary Wesleyan Church by Ihe Rev. Jesse Garmon. PfelmaC. Barker PelmaC. Barker, 79, died Thursday afternoon, Feb. 23, 1995 at Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville, where he was a resident. He had been in declining health for several years. He was bom Oct. 12,1915in Davie County to the late James and Lizzie Anderson Barker. He was a memberof St. John AME Zion Church and was retired from Hanes Knit Textile Mills in Winston-Salem. He is survived by his wife, Alice Holman Barkerof Autumn care Nurs ing Home; a son, Freeman Barker of Mocksville; and several relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Feb. 26, at 2 p.m. at St. John AMEZion Church with the Rev. R.W. Myers ofTiciating. Burial followed in the church cem- ctery. Henry Thomas Nance Mr. Heniy Thomas Nance, 89, of Falcon Lane, Mocksville, died Satur day afternoon, March 4, 1995, in ForsythMemorial Hospital aflerashort illness. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Monday, March ^ In Eaton Funeral Chapel with Elder Eugene Bennett of ficiating. Burial was In the No Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery. The family requests memorials be considered for the Cemetery Fund of No Creek Baptist Church, c/o R.C. Wishon, 284 Gordon Drive, Advance, N.C. 27006. Mr. Nance was bom in Davidson County, July 27,1905 to the late John Henry and Sara Elizabeth Gmbb Nance and was a retired finishing carpenter from the DJ. Redding Construction Company.HeattendedNoCreekPrimi- tive Baptist Church and was an avid gardener. His wife, Ruth Lagle Nance pre: ceded him in death, Jan. 13,1992. Survivors include: his daughter, Mildred Nance of Winston-Salem; his son and daughter-in-law, James and Gamet L. Nance of Comatzer Road, Mocksville;2granddaughters;andone great-grandson. Robert Eugene Vogler Robert Eugene Vogler, 74. of Martinsville, Va., husband of the late Dorothy Cummings Vogler, died March 1.1995 at Memorial Hospital of Martinsville and Henry County. Surviving arc 2 daughters, Jo Ann Brooks of Richmond, Va. and Judy Mitchell of High Point; a son, Robert e; a brother, Herman Vogler of Advance; and 3 grandchildren. Funeral services were held March 3, at 11 a.m. at First United Metliudist Church of Martinsville by the Rev. Torruny Hemdon. Burial followed in Oakwood Cemetery. Martinsville. Memorials may be made to First United Methodist Church of Martinsville General Fund. P.O. Box 4383, Martinsville, Va. 24115 or the Nephrology Dept, at North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Medical Center Bou levard, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27157. PHMbr iJm v iifim p i ^par H<i|M Up to M MMonit pOMt tiMn lor optenll perM celielen viti ng oMQMIen to CORNERSTONE CHURfH ' DedarIng the Full Coip d Packing The Pews Mr. and Mrs. Edward Teague and daughter Amanda DW brought 12 people to a "pack a pew" contest at Comerston* ChuichonQreenhlll Road on Feb. 12. The church celebrated Hs fifth anniversary with record attendance. The celebration In cluded the worship sen/lce, lunch, and gospel singing featuring the "Ambassadors of Hope." . Service Of Confession, Prayer To Be^ Held At Holy Cross Lutheran Church God’s word. Pastor Glynn Bell wih preach on "God's Love BreaksThrou|h When Christian Love and Care Break Fbrth."Tbelect(vwilIbeJimMcBride. Visitors are welcome to attend this Wednesday service and services at 7:30 p.m. on March 15,22,29 and April 5. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. Highway 601 South, Mocksville, will conduct a mid-week Lenten wor ship service on Wednesday, March 8 at 7:30p.m.Theorderfor worship will be a simple, reflective oppoitunity for confession, prayer, and the hearing of Fairfield Celebrates Fowler's Anniversary The members of Fairfield Baptist Church will celebrate the 18th anniver sary of Brother Thomas J. Fowler’s service to the church Saturday ot 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Marcus Williams invites other churches and groups to attend and help make the celebration a suc cess. Fairfield Baptist Church is located on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. T est Y o u r B IB L E K now ledge QUESTION; How nuuiy of the knicUles who IcR Egypt with Mos« enlettd the PromUed Land? Can you name them? (Last Week's Anmer: 8 people were saved on ihe Ark) Ref. I Pel. 3:20 ; Ify N w a iiM llu la k w m ty M rllU ik n u K > u s s ( M H o i a n i u i c o K U K i N B n a __________„ v a n m e j u k h o c h u m h o r a m r • n o m e m o h m tw u m i* Locatcd at the comcr of Junction and Jericho Roads Dtdicated To Rtstoring New Testament Christianity D a v ie F in e A rts D e p a rtm e n t preienft “Fiddler On The ROOT’ Ihe Davie High School Fine Arts Department prexnts ' “Fiddler on iHe Roof' In both evening and matioee performance*. Evcolag FtifNioaBcet: M iick 11 * U t l 7:3l|ia Sondqr M itiM i PttfgniiiM f: M iRh U * U al £ 3 1 ^ M IW R C . Brock Advance llckel purchw Is required Cost is $6.00 for adulB and SS.OO for snideiili and leoior cllizeni. Ticktu are mailable al Davie Ctmly High School or by calling 1704) 634-3146for nseivaions. E a ste r G ift! P o rtra its I R(gutar|y$» % Vaumwlraileaii m this coupon wilfa pholopuilKr. I\)r- k InttFBdaveContcnIs: One 10x13, B one8xl(k,two5x7s.l0w*ts, i 36UM)Ms,45mMi»itraits I .ulndiiMlniMnMdcllir. I I Ii 1063YadklrtlSfti*'M«^ • We Appreciate our neighbors... Like you, we appreciate having good neighbois. That’s why we also do our best to be good neighbors. As established members of the hometown business community, we imderstand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust. We’ve built our reputation on this trust. For yeais, we’ve provided area families w ith sound advice and caring service at times of personal loss. We believe we help the most by listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can turn to us In times of need. You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. EATON FUNERAL SERViaiNC "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NO 27028 704-634-2148 , ■'r C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 9,1995 Vihat happunoJ in CcTvcwd in 1775? Ll.1'5 W: YoURUQ\V;iH& Mt «JW0U» CnUCoRd? I KLlI ON 84S .iRiVLU ♦o riN<\ Ml OWM HwjSt WtRG. CoNwKv\ CoiiU BU oN Ml-IMuMt \\A "IL I MO VJltqt IHPpKiU 22o -^V, uGo,« m<X ktd. I dOHT V'MoW VlUq^S QOlMG 1 ^ . I tiDVB q ^MbU op(.OMtCn ToR OF ^HiS. Us Uoptms. WoRMHocd. HoPLlU^S, SE. eCJW 10 IK'A Two local farmers were recently honorcdforlhcirbln-busling l994com and wheat yields. Bryunl McClamrock of Brantley Fanns in Harmony was honored as a member of the Pioneer 200f Bushel Com Club with Pioneer hybrid 3156 Striving For Quality Davie dairy farmers honored at a recent meeting of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association (DHIA) Included, from left: Jim and Charies Eaton of Eaton Famis, high Individual cow milk production and most improved herd; Charles Phillips of C.W. Phillips & Son Dairy, high herd milk production; and Wayne (and Karen) Lutz, high Individual cow and high herdfat production. ■________ ■ Photo by Robin Fergunon Local Farmers Recognized For Outstanding Crop Yields yielding 203.3 bushels per acrc. AndMocksville farmer, Jim Eaton, was honored as a member of the Pio neer lOOf Bushel Wheat Club. Eaton planted Pioneer brand 2684, which yielded 102.9 bushels per acre. Pioneer Hi-Bred International Inc., a leading developer, producer and marketer of com, wheat and other ag- ricullural products honored these men and other North Carolina farmers and iheir wives at a special banquet held at the Angus Bwn in Raleigh in Febmaiy. NoltateNot t e a m IneseEnces Are Real! ^ a * 9 .9 5 : ♦J9.95- 2900C ^ With Battery. S p r i n t C e l l u l a r Call 1/800-859-8255 New aclivatlon with 12 month comract on )34.95 rale plan or higher requl Add $50.00 to phone price for 12 month contract on $24.95 rate plan. O&r » New acllvallon with 12 month contract required. Offer ends 3/31/95. lired. Tends 3/31/95. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Manh 9,1995 - C9 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SALE UNDERANDBYVIRTUEofapowflrof Mto contained in a certain deed ol tmst dated June 12,1991. executed by GARY W. a iN E and wite. SUSAN F. CLINE to GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee, and re corded In Book 173, Page 329, Davie County Registry; and under end by virtue o(the authority vested in the undersigned asTnjsteeandanOrderexecutedbyKEN* NETH D. BOQER. Clerfc of Superior Court pi Davie County, on the 14th day of Octo ber, 1994, the default having been made in Ihf payment of the Indebtedness thereby eeeured, the said deed ol trust being by the ttrme thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said Order of Cieri(of Superior Court, Davie County, the undersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN, Tnistee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house Door In Davie County, North Caro lina at 10:00 a.m., on the 10th day ot March. 1995, the land conveyed in said deed ol trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an existing Iron pin lo cated 1.2 feel North of the centertlne ot SR 1617 (locally known as Baltey Chapel Road), the Northwest comer of the within described tract and the Northeast comerof SaUle A. Cmmp (DB122, page 841); mns thence with SH 1617. South 84 degs. 20 mln. 19sec. East 181.96 feet to anexisting Iron pin O.S feet North of the centerline of SR 1617,theNortheasl comer ofthe within described tract and the Northwest comer of W.E. Myers DB 126. page 260; nins thence with Myers line South 03 degs. 15 mln. 29 sec. West 471.40 feet to an exist ing Iron pin, the Southeast comer of the within described tract in the line ol W.E. Myers OB 64. page 562; mns thence with Myera line North 69 degs. 13 mln. 23 sec. West 182.00feet to an existing Iron pin, the Southwest comer of the wllhin described tract and the Southeast comer of Sallie A Cnimp in the line of W.E. Myers; mns thence with Cmmp's line. North 03 degs. IS mln. 29 sec. East 486.91 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, eontaining 2.00 acres, more or less as tutveyedby Grady L Tutterow. RLS, dated 3/17/88 and being that tract described in Deed Book 116. page 354. Davie County Registry. This is the 3rd day of March. 1995. George A Martin, Tmstee 3-2-2tnp -NORTH CAROLINA r.DAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Districl Court Division File No. 95-CVD-57 , Jeff Edward Thome, PlalnUH Vfckie Ellis Thome. Delendant ITO: VICKIE ELLIS THORNE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION . Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the elMve-entttled actton. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows; absolute divorce. . You are requir^tcunalw defense to- “ Wicfi pleading n ^ te r than the leihdayof April. 1995, saM dale being 40 days from ;the first publk»tk)n ol this notice, or from -Ihe date complaint is required to be filed, ‘.whichever la laten and upon yourfailure to do so, the party seeking senrice against :you win apply to the Court for the relief ■eought : Thiele the 9th day of March. 1995. HAa,VOGLER a, FLEMING ■: Tammy A Fleming, Attonf>ey for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mock8vilie,N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 3-9-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of HenryWakfnsnReavls, deceased.’ iateof DavleCounty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 16th day ot May. 1995. said data being at least three months from the date of first publksatton of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 16thdayof Febmaiy. 1995. Inez B. Reavls. 207 Hwy. 801 North. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Hen ty WaUron Reavis, deceased. Bnxk & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllte, N.C. 27020 2-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR and EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executor and Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Booker T. Williams, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of May. 1995. said dale being at least three months from the date of first publica tion of this notice, or this notke will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to sahj estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This is Ihe 16th day of Febmary. 1995. Bany T. Williams, 422 Cameronder Court, Kemersville, N.C. 27284. Executor of the Estate of Booker T. Williams, de ceased; Julia W. Banks, 2 Teabeny Court. Greensboro, N.C. 27455. Executrix of Ihe Estate of Booker T, WilUams, deceased.Brock & Brock. PA. Attomeys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27082 2-16-4tnp Advertleement for Bkit Davidson County Community College is accepting bids until March 17.1995, for custodial sen/ice on the Davie Campus In Mocksville. For more informatk>n about the bidding process, contact: John Thomas, Dean. College Senrices, Davie Campus. Davidson County Community College. 1205 SaHsbury Road. Mocksville. North CaroUna,27028.Telephone704/634-2865. 3-9-2tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to the requirements of Article 18 of Chapter 153A of Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina, that a public hearing wii) be hekl on Mon day, March 20,1995, at 7:30 p.m. in Ihe Commissioners Room ofthe DavleCounty Administrative Building. Mocksville. N.C. The public Is invited lo attend. Business Is scheduled to be conducted as follows: Piedmont Deck tnstailath>n. Inc. and P & R properties. Inc. represented by Attor ney Henry ?. Van Hoy have submitted a request lo rezone property from Residen tial Agricultural and Resklentiai R-20 )o. NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Re; Misty Nicole Ogle, a minor child To: Cristobel Huvalcaba Ruiz,. Ihe purported father of the above-named child, born October 10, 1990. In Lexington. DavWson County, North Carolina, respon dent. Take notice that a petition seeking re lief against you has been filed In the above entitled actk>ns. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Ad|udk»lion that the above-cited minor child is a ne glected juvenile and lo terminate your pa ternal rights. An adjudicatory hearing is scheduled for 9:45 a.m. on April 13,1995. in Courtroom 4-J Hall of Justice. Winston-Salem, North Carolina. You are directed lo answer said petillon not taler than forty (40) days following the first publk»t!on date shown below or to attend Ihe adjudk^tory hearing and. upon failure to do so, Ihe petitioner will apply lo the court for an adjudication of neglect and to terminate your palemal rights and an appropriate disposition. TMs Is Ihe 3rd day of March, 1995. By: Wendell Schollander Attorney tor Petitioner 2000 W. First Street Suite 509 Winslon-Salem, NC 27104 (910)727-0900 3-2-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnlslralorol the Estate of Brenda D. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is notify all persons having daims against saM estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 16th day of May, 1995, said dale being at least three monms from the date of the first publk»tlon of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakJ estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 16th day of Febmary, 1995. Melissa A. Nelson Administrator of the Estate of Brenda D. Smith 181 Cana Road Mocksville. N.C. 27028 2-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Ebert H. Smith, deceased, late of Davie Coimty, North Carolina, this is to notify aH persons having claims against saki estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or before the 9th day of June. 1995, being three months from Ihe first day of publk»tk>n or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted 10 said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is the 9th day ol March. 1995. Peart S. Smith. 113 Bethleham Drive. Advance. N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Estate ot Elbert H. Smith, deceased. 3-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Edna P. Dyson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this la to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 2nd day of June. 1995. said dale belngal least three months from Ihe dale ot first publk»tion of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Is the 2nd day of March. 1995. Thomas Monzy Dyson, 309 Dyson Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate ot Edna P. Dyson, deceased. 3-2-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified aa Admlnlstralrix of the Esiale of Bobby Edsel Day, deceased. Iateof Davie Counfy.North Carolina, this Isto notify all persons having claims against saw estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 16th day of May, 1995, being three months from the first day of publtoatlon or this notk^ win be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persona In- debled to saki Esiale will pieasa make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thlslslhe16thdayofFebnjary, 1995. Joann Messtek Day, 695 Green Hid Road. Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. Administratrix ol Ihe Estate of Bobby Edsel Day, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith ft Ralsbeck Drawer 1066 Mocksville. North CaroHna 27028 2-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Harriett F. Willelt. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having dalms against saM Estate to present them lo the under signed on or before Ihe 23rd day of May. 1995, said date being at least three months from Ihe dale of first publicaUon of this nolk». or this notk:e 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 23rd day of Febmary. 1995. Hellen E. Bennett. 665 Redland Road. Advance, N.C. 27006. Executrix of the Estate of Harriett F. Willett, deceased. 2-23-4IP Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Oath UOII5 rHW J0W8WiS Clemmons___________910-766-6505 Residential-Mbbiie'HorTW. property lies offthe west skie of Highway 601 North across from Cana Road and Main Church Road iniersectlons. The property Is further described as being lots 40.41.42.43, and 44 Of bioctr A Of the Mrs. Mable Lk>yd property as shown on a ptat thereof In plat book 3, page 37 of the Davie County Reg istry and Tracts 1.2.3,4, and 5 of the plat of Piedmont Deck InstaNaUone, Inc. as shown on a plat thereof hi plat book 6. page 74 of the Davte County Registfy. A sign wiU be posted on this praperty to advertise the hearing. Jesse A. Boyce Jr.. Director of Planning and Zoning 3-9-2tnp GENETREXLER R O O nN S New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience- Free Estimates € o u r i n e $ r E lcctronic§ T V *V CRRtp.lr S«relUlcSa1«»S«rvke AvallabkEvcnlnt&WKkcnd) 910-463-4403 BawmnlU.aJftOI\iirlh ' IBiHiidhulUiitmtMxknm) ' N ltW A N D USID OFFICI FU R N IfU R i itrSatas ★File* * Flw Proof Filet Rowan Olllte Fmitnre 118 N^MalnSljM^aUte^ry,NC L A B B T S WOODFLOORl SERVICE tjiytng • Sandng • FlnWVng FREE ESTIMATES O w rar LanyM eCtoim y 129 Lakewood Ofivs 704-634-1721 Farm • Qardm • Hardware Pluinbirig • Uveitock & Tack Supply Fertiiier Une: Spreador Senice Avalibii • Iniemaiional. Rainbow & Wtaver Firtlzir • Eifty Garden Supplies In Slock •ReitrlctidUiePeiiiddeDealir MARCH MADNESS ir FREE ir 18” Satellite System With The Purchase Of A New Home From ^ MOBILE HOMES tMtcIi up to lM chM M it m yow iww hoiM t from AccM t.. In liir.< lor tho N C U FiM l Four. Com* MO u i for ttn d tW lt. But Hurry... TWO offor ond> w htn tho finti b u m f sound*. 3856 N. Patterson Winston-Salem, NC 27105 (910)744-9557 „ r \T U E S b A Y IV 7 :0 0 P M I | TY^ n M o w l j i ^ ! A m A k * > i C A S H For Homeowaeii Credit Problems Understood NOAPPUCATIONrEB AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95/Mon. •$26,000 for $239/Mon. a •$40,000 for $382/Mon. Fixed Rates B00-669-89S7 QUICK MONEY! I IncUvMuato « Fomw « SmqII B u » ln « tf i | Margaret Caudle Tax Service Since 1963 1478 N. Main SUwl • MDtksvillc, NC (BesiJt Short Plumbing) _____ 704-634-2112 ★ AUCTIONS I f m A u n iH 601 S. From Mocksvlll* 7!(K>HI rH .aSatN te CoM iUM rook, OovM, ...........................11lli.ToinCroiiidifffa(StfstCT0WWTi0WtTVT-FtI Coohan, Fooi Simm, OM PUM Flitwin, Cta Ogmjii, Tu>ltn, F(X>dn O u n n C iiftl Ckmn, Cmm, Sfrnm, EmcHt EMt, THitccft, CiyM aoda, StigirSMliv MKMnH, OMw P m M M N n e v l ii^ ^ Johnnla L. Hallard 351 Tumnllm Church Rd. • MockivWo, NC 27028 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7798 NORTH CAROLINA CHATHAM COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superk)r Court DIvislor) RIe No. 94-CVS-742 Regina Bames, as Admlt^lslralrix of the Estate of Mallei Seymour, Plalr^lifl vs.Donise P. Branson 6/bia Deer Hollow Rest Home; Jocreda Enterprises, Inc.; Lisa Ellis, IndlvkJually; Miller, Matthews, Chapnfian and Associates, a North Carolina General Partnership; David H. Matthews, IndivMu- ally: John M. Miller. Indivldualiy: C. Glenn Z , IndivMually: Gail M. Chapman. Indi- lly; D&L Management, a North Caro lina General Partnership; Lou B. Wilson. Individually; David L. Wilson, Individualty; D. Dean Wilson, indivkfually: Pamela W. Jarrett, Individually; C. Ann Tumer. Indl* vldually and Kennelh A. Burrow, Individu ally, Defendants TO: C. GLENN MILLER. THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe atx)ve-entitle action. The nature ol Ihe re lief being sought is as follows; For Ihe recovery ol money damages against you by Regina Barnes, as Administratrix of the Esiale ol Mabel Seymour, for the wrongful death of Mabel Seymour. You are required to make defense lo such pleading nol later than Ihe 11 (h day ol April. 1995, saki date being 40 days from the first publication ol this notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe court for the relief sought This is the 2nd day of Marct), 1995. Rudolph L. Edwards Altomey for PlaintifI 128 E.Parrtsh St.,Sle. 200 Durtwm, North Carolina 27701 Telephone No.: (919) 688-4383 3-2-3tnp PUBUC NOTICE FOR SALE: 1958 Gas Mack Pumper 750 5B>m with 500 gallon tank. Can be seen at Comatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Depart ment. Serial i C95F1002. For further Infor mal ton contact Dwayne Smith at998-8912. The Imck will be sold as is, by sealed bid. BkJs will be taken up to 7 p.m. on March 21, 1995. Send bid lo Comatzer-Dulin Voiun* teer Rre Departmenl. c/o Dwayne Smith. 204 George Jones Road. MocksviHe, NC 27028. Mark envelope SEALED BID. Cor- natzer-Dulin VFD resen/es the right to ac cept or reject any or all bids. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE ' Having qualined as Executor of the Estate ol Carrie S. Tucker, deceased, latt of Davie County. North CtroUna, thle la to / notify all persons having dalms ttoalntt said estate to present them to the urxler* signed on or before the 16th day of May. 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this noik:e will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persorta In* debled lo said estate will pleeaa make immediate payment to the undersigr)ed. This is Ihe leihdayof February. 1995. Joseph W. Tucker, 2678 Farmington Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27026, Executor of Ihe Estate ol Carrie S. Tucker, deceaeed. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith A Ralsbeck Dravifef 1068 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 2-26-4tr9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Esiale of Carrie S. Tucker, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having dalms agairMt said estate to present them to the ur>der* signed on or before the 16th day ol May, 1995, being three months from the first dey ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In* debted to said estate will please maka Immediate payment to the undersigned. ' This Is the 16th day ot February, 1995. Joseph W. Tucker, 2678 Farmington Road, Mockaviiie, N.C.27028, Executorot the Estate of Carrie S. Tucker, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith ft Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 2-16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the - Estate ol John W. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Esiale to present them to the under signed on or before the 16ih day of May, 1995, said date being at least three months from Ihe date ol first publication of this notice, or this nolk:e will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immecflate payment to the undersigned. This is Ihe 16lh day of February. 1995. ArmondW.Smlth.1052QreenhiDRoad, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate ol John W. Smith, deceased. 2-164tnp S te v e f lu m e s * c a r p B t * C le a n in g : (704)492-2645 * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Homes, Busine&see ^ Churches Water Damage EiclracttonSaivtae Over 15 years &^rience FREE Efltimatai MoektvlHe.NC FREE SATELLITE SYSTEM -------------With Every New Home PutchasedFroTn... ’ A C C E N T M O B I L E H O M E S Call Jim at (910) 744-95S7 DWTAQBAVgL We use the buIkJozer's little cousin lor snwll dirt ft gravel |obs. Machine k»ded and hauled wilh dump truck. we excel in poultry and bam manure. FARMem APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay heuled. and stacked In storaoeareaa. ________ CaU U i Between 10:30 a.m. ft 3:30 p.m. Monday thru Frtday ^ C a l v i w pppgoo^o^Q“QfoDooo°Q[ AUCTION SATURDAY • IMRCH11,1995 • 9:00MI Pw M iul propwty ot 0. W. (Dub) PoHt, dacaat ad, and Batty Potta, living, of Advanea, NC. Sala to Da hald on Hwy. M l South o( MO _____________nantloPoatOWIca in Advanea, NC_____________ Sila to Indudt hundrada of old Crillviun - SIK - and otMt USA iMdt toolK Himmre, Wrenctn,. Drill,. Clampi. Savra. PunchM, Etc. Fulton 4tS PalM Jack, 14HP Murray Yard Tractor with Mowing Deck and Attactimanta. 12 HP Murray Yard Tractor wWi Mowing Dack. ThMa ara In naw condltkin. Data O ii Praaa, 2 Banch Qrlndara, Old QIaaa at Jan. Milk Cana. Qypay Haalar tlio. DUa WoodCoat Haatar t130. Cast Iron SpMooni (RJR), Cast Iron Pot (r-a-S Cut Iron Kattla. 1869 Cut Iran Waina Iran. Okj Crocka, 2 Ciou Cut Sawa. Baautllul R. Shonlgar AnHqua Organ with Balia. Thara ara 2 mora baautltully radnlahad antk|ua organa. Entlrn contanta ol ahop lo ba toM. ■TIilalatliabaat aaHctlen cHloalaiiiaHivaaaanmaawallwa. Many meia Kama to ha Inckidad In Mia aala. 4746 E u t e L A S S IF IE D S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales BAKE & yard sate. St. John's Church basemenl. Campbell Rd. Sa!. Mar. l1,Bam-3pm.___________ BASEMENT SALE: 120 Macon St.,(Craftwood Dev.).Sat.. Mar. 11. 6atn-2om.________________________ HUGE SALE! ORGAN, sofa, old magazines, raccoon coat, household. Children's clothing, loys & misc. Bikes, riding toys. Raintroo Rd. off 601, south of 40. Look loi signs. Fri.-Sat. 9am-3om.__________ PUBLIC SALE; MOCKSVILLEMini-Slorage to sell contents of space #112(Sunset Terraco Apts/ Sharon McGrnw). «114(Donnld Moody). #102 Robin Bailey). *220 & #224(Mike Young) lor unpaid rent & expenses. Household items. Sale date: Mar. 17.1995 at 2pm. YARD SALE: FRI, 8am-4pm. Hwy 64 West. 5 mites out of town. FREE PART AUSTRALIANpuppies. Call 492-7570 after 6;30om. MOVING! FREE PUPPIES & 3adult dogs. 492-2042._____________ REG. DALMATIAN PUPPIES for sale. For more info call 2B4-2582. iDm-epm. Apartments Apartments AFFORDABLE LIVING,COUNTRY atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio’s. 1 & 2 BR; garbage,water, sewage.included. Come see what wo have. 355 Milling Rd., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. FOR RENT: 2 BR.1BA apt. Country Lane. Dishwasher, refrig.. A/C. stove. Newly painted throughout. S315*'mo. Deposit. 1 yf *ease. Call Sanders. 7&4-492-5S32.__________ FOR RENT: UPSTAIRS apt., 2 BR remodeled. Stove, refrig & heat furnished. Quiet neighborhood In county on Hwy 601, 10 miles north of Mocksville. 998-3656.__________ ITS A NEW day at the Glen! We are leasing 2 & 3 BR energy efficient apts. We are located in Mocksville on Milling Rd., close to schools, shopping & jobs! Our apts future stoves, retrig., outside storage, low heating & cooling costs, minl-bllnds, many with new carpet & vinyl. If you qualify, your rent & security deposit will be based on your income! If you are a responsible apt. resident who will take pride in your home, pay your rent on time & are drug-free, please give us a call! For more info & application please call 704-634- 20/0. Equal Housing Opportunity Handicap Accessible. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for _cable TV_-&_phones.._lnsulated_ windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. RENTER WANTED. CALL 528- 4516.____________________________ WANTED! RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are dnjg freel Rents start at $226 for a one- bedroom. S244 lor a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost free refrigerators, range, washer-dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also offer laundry facilities and a playground. For more information, please calt 704-634-2070. Equal houslng^^ opportunity. Handicap WANTED! RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, eculpped with frost-free refrigerators, range, washer, dryer connections. private outside storage areas, and playground. For more infonnatlon. please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. • 1:45 a.m. First & Second shift or by Ihe hour. Potmanent or lomporatv care avaitabte for Infants • 12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 - 601 By-Pass near Ingorsoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Dobra Slanley, owner. MOTHER OF 2, PT & FT chiidcaro available in my homo, all shifts, near Loo Joans. 634-1432.________ MOTHER OF 2, will keep children in my homo. Also before & after school care. Call 998-7838.________ MOTHER OF 3 boyThas childcare openings. Alt shifts available. Reasonable rates. Activities, field trips, hot meals. A great learning environment for your growing preschooler. Across from Lakewood Motel, cream colored house with blue shutters, cement driveway. 1635 Hwy 601 South. Stop in for an interview._________________________ REG. DAYCARE HAS openlng^s for 2nd shift, reasonable rates. CPR & First Aid cert. Easy access to 1-40. For more info, call 492-2916. REG. DAYCARE: 1 FT opening, 1 after school opening. Smith Grove area. 998-7348.__________________ WILL BABYSIT SMALL Children, first shift, my home. 634-7488. Farm Machinery 24 18 DISC, 3 pt. hitch, new S500. 998-2597.________________________ MASSEY FERGUSON 245 D Tractor. 332 hrs. S8900; plow 16” $400; disc harrow $800; scrape blade S325; Fred Cain P300 seeder used once $350;utility trailer $200. 998-2872.9am-9pm. FOR SALE: WHITE 3 cushion sofa. S100. Call Marjorie Hoyle at 284-2991. Homes For Rent CLEAN, 2 BR. 1BA large tot in town of Mocksville, no pels. 1-800* 868-3985. Homes For Sale 4 GROVE ST., Cooleemee. 4 rooms. 1 BA. white siding, screened In front porch, deck on - back, new oii fumaco.$30.0007-704*- 633-9020.________________________ NICE BRICK HOME , 1100+ sq. ft., good nelghbortiood. special financing if you qualify. 3% down ' pmt. we pay closing. SCS, Inc. 634- 5628. Land For Sale 5 WOODED RESTRICTED acres, convenient to 1-40. S22,900.0ther tracts available. SCS, Inc. 634- 562B.____________________________ NICE BLDQ LOT In town. $16,500. Leonard Realty. 634-3875, 634- 3650. Lawn Care C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/ice. mowing fawns. trimming shrubbery.;. 704-634-5798. FREEcleaning lots. ESTIMATES. Lost & Found ■ Mobile Homes/Sale I Mobile Homes/Sale FOUND: LOST DOG on Hwy 42. Call 634-0817.____________________ LOST: BLACK POT-bellied pig, Advanco area. Call 998-9856. Lots For Rent FOR SALE OR RENT: mobile homo lots available in deslrablo areas. Calt Louis for more info.l 528-4517.________________________ LARGE LOT IN quiet park, paved streets & parking. S107 mo. & deposit. Redland Road. Davie County. 996-4588.________________ MOBILE HOME LOTS for lease.new total spaces(8). Large 50x200 space size. Individual septic. County water, private off street parking for 4 vehicles. 1/2 mile Mocksvillo cit) $500 DOWN, ASSUME loan. 1993 14X80, 3 BR. 2 BA, large decks, glamour baths, set up on beautiful property. Calt Charies at 704-633- 1 9 1 4 .__________________________ HOMES GOING FAST! Only 3 toft. Call Sid 528-4517. f , small M107. 3 city limits, 14 wide Id: f^ETIRED ONLY. deck.stops.filter & warranty for only $895. Hurry limited supplyl Other models also. Install/dot. extra.Financing call today 1-800-323- 7946.____________________________ $250 REWARD FOR the arrest & conviction of the person or persons responsible for property damage done in the Cornatzer community. Please contact Sheriff Alan Whitaker. 634-6238.______________ 4'XB’ EXTERIOR SIDING or shetving,$7.95ea; 29 gauge 5N galvanized roofing, S.69^.;4'X8’ bathroom tile board $a.95/ea.;5' flag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea.; 6cu.ft. wheel barrows, $39.95/ea.; 6' ft. insulated patio doors, $299/ea;3 ft. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 Insulated side lights,S169/ea.; 1.5 sq.ft. carpet squares,S.75/ea.:T-M 1 pine siding. $10.95/ea.: 5 1/4" baseboard molding, S.69/ft.; special:preform counter tops. $3/ft.; hand trucks & push cart combo,$29/ea;flush exterior steel door units,$69/ea.;Steel I-Beams for sale. K&G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS FOR our first sale. Will consider household estates. 284-2577. FENCES. RESIDENTIAL & farm. Free estimates. 910-998-2130. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ____________998-6106____________ FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs, sawdust, lumber. 284-4844._______ FOR SALE: U SER Turt>o XT Computer.- Monochroma.-Monitflt- Dot Matrix Printer. Ideal set-up for student of 1st PC. call 284-2346 (Sat.).____________________________ HAY FOR SALE...URGE round bales... $10 per bale. Call 284-2895 after 7pm.________________________ THE ALLEN FARM has 2 stalls open 10X11. Call for details. 634- 4256 or 634-0209. Mobile Homes/Rent Lost & Found FOUND: LARGE B U C K dog. Call to Identify. 998-7827. RANDY MILLER &SONS »5MilirRoid.MKknilk,NC (704)284-2826 SUfMNTMMr V m difW orii Hmnmg Garden Year Round B ring the beauty of outdoois...indoors. Customize your kllchen with a garden window rrom PLYGEM* Premium Windows. / Since 1980 7 I^IL O IN OREM OCeUN ®^ ' ORDER YOUR NEW home (n March, the way you want U & receive S1000 off a singlewlde, & $2000 off a doublewide. Ask for Troy only at Clayton Homes of - • — 2547. LAND &HOME, No eqifee& move In. Call704-( only. Restricted:Aqe 50 & over. $110 mo. 634-3666. Miscellaneous IISWIMMING POOLSII HUGEfamily size pools. 19'X31' OD pools. Complete with LARGE 4 BR, doublewide. Call Debbie 528-4516._________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Volume bargain Clayton & Fleetwood homos. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 6652. New 14 X 70, $13,999; 28 X 52. $28,999; 28 X 60. $30,999:28 X 80. $40,999:24 X 52,$25,999. incl. 4 W hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted. Open 7 days. Nonivood.NC. b a n k lo st, YOUR gain. 14 X 76.3 BR.2 BA. Low pmts, tow down pmt. Call Gene 528-4516. BEEN TURNED DOWN on amobile home loan, I can help, we own the bank. Ask for Troy at Clayton homes of Statesville.704- 873-2547.________________________ CUSTOM BUILT 14X80, must sell! Upgraded carpel. insulation, appliances & cabinets. Preapproval over phone. 704-633- 1107._____________________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE o! custom built mobile home. Hot tub, doluxo appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts of $245.66 w/$1320. down. Call 704-633-1722. FOR SALE: 10X48 mobile home, 2 window a/c, new refrig. $1500. 284-6238.________________________ GUMOUR BATH, NEW 1994 must see & must sell. Deluxe kitchen, targe living room. $995 down. Call Derik 528-4516. MOBILE HOME & 1/2 acre lot. 3 BR. washer & dryer, air, frost-free home in perfect condition, Mirm). Swicegood Sl/801 Cooleemee. 634-3666. refrlg., electric range. Very nice ^ — ’-perfect condition. $21,! Swici ,500near MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, hot tub with jacuzzi. Deluxe appliance pkg. & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 W/S1820 down. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1107. NEW 14 X 70. 3 BR, 2BA, 3 yrs on note, low down pmt. Call Debbie 528-4516.________________________ NEW DOUBLEWIDES. 26 a sq. ft.Call Debbie 528-4516. NEW HOME $2000 deposit tost. Come take advantage. Call Gene 528-4516.________________________ NO CREDIT, SLOW credit, for your housing needs.call Bmce 528- 4517. Statesville. 873-25________________ PURCHASE A NEW home in March & receive a now washer & dryer at no extra cost. Ask for Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 873-2547._____________ RENTERS NEEDED TO own homesl Good rental references & 2 yrs. lob time Is only credit you need. Call to quality. 910-767-6511. ROOMY 4 BR, 14 X 80. Pmts in the 200. call Gene 528-4516. SAVE RENT BIG. Repo like new 3 BR. 2 BA. Small transfer fee & move In. Call Derik 528-4516. SPECIAL ORDERED REPO- dishwasher, washer & dryer. This one will go quicki Call Louis 528- 4517._____________________________ SPECIAL PURCHASEI CUSTOMbuilt 14X80 with hot tub. upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet, northern insulation. Many other options. $1,150 down & $235per mo. Call 704-633-1773.____________________ TAX REFUND SPECIAL. Call Sid 528-4517.________________________ THIS MONTH SPECIAL! 14X70. 3 BR. 2BA. Duke insulation. $17.995;$969 down. 634-0503. WANTED FAMILY TO move Into 3BR. 2 BA mobile home, low pmts. Call Bruce 528-4517.______________ WE SELL'EM, WE finance'em. we guarantee'em. we sen/ice'em. Low prices. Call Bmce 528-4517._______ "WINTER SPECIALS"-66’X14’ 2 or 3 BR, 2 BA-loaded $175.; 6 0 'X 28’ 3 BR loaded, 2 to choose from $475; 76' X14' 3 Br. 2BA loaded $224; 44' X 28' 3 BR, 2 BA 2 to choose from $350. Mo pmt. based on 10% down. 12.0% APR for 240 mos. Choose from these or we can custom build in Mocksville. Bonanza Homes. Hwy 601 Bus.. Mocksville.________________________ 76 MOBILE HOME 12 X65, central air. remodeled, appliances. $5900. 463-2847.________________________ *87 SKYLINE WOODBRlDGE,58X28, 3BR, 2BA groat room w/fireplace. Must be moved. Excellent condition, $26,000. 492- 2797. 2 CHRISTIAN U DIES wilt docleaning for private homes & beauty $alons. Guaranteed satisfaction, ref. available upon request. Will work In Davie Co. & Clemmons area. 910-998-2887. ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. -------^4-4277. PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 ____ 12'X70' MOBILE HOME, 1 acre private lot, 2 BR. 1 1/2 BA, remodeling ready in 2 weeks. 492- 7889. 2 .BR FURNISHED house/apt, tights & water included. $450 mo. 634-1218.________________________ 2 BR UPSTAIRS apt, furnished. $450 mo. 634-1218.______________ OLDER FEMALE NEEDED to care lor this well kept home on private lot. HUD approved. $300/mo. For details 492-7174._________ ^ A D Y TO MOVE in. Rent to own, 2Br. 2BA, 14X70. total electric. 634-1218. NO MONEY DOWN to qualified land owners. I can save you thousands, only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. Ask for Troy 873- 2547...................................^......... NO MONEY DOWN, all new homes In stock. I do well, septic tank, brick underalnning & more. Call Derik 528-4516, landowner only. NO RENT^OR house payments after 4 yrs. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 48 monthly pmts o! $198.82 each. Call 704- 633-1773.________________________ 14 X 70 OAKWOOD on private lot for sale.Cail Louis for details 528- 4517. Office Spaces OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE,201 A Horn SIreel. Approximately 500-1400 square (eet |usl ofl Town Square. 998-3165. Personals DEPENDABLE WHITE male, 39, blonde hair, blue eyes. 150 lbs. seeks 28-45 SWF. slim to medium build (01 possible long term relallonshio. 704-637-9097. Call 704-2B4-<____________________ BROWN SERVICES: UWN MOWINQ, gutler cleaning, small plots tilled. Have pickup Iruck-need somelhing moved or hauled? Furniture,mulcti, dirt. etc. No lob too small, reasonable rates. Call 998-9885.__________________ DAVID'S LAWN SEHVICE-complete lawn care, mowina seeding, lertilizing, flower beds, etc.’ 10 yrs exp. Senior cHljen discount reMonable rales. 998-5589 or 998^ „ DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home Stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and 9io-998“6179. QRIMMETT CONSTRUCTION: NOt estimate.Ask lor Phil 704-634-1947. HOUSE CLEANING: EDUCATED Christian lady. Honest & dependable, will clean private homes in Advance, Clemmons & Lewisville area. References on request. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Call Lynn at 704-634-0117 alter 6pm. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ MASON ELECTRIC .... New Installation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531._________________ NEED A HOUSEKEEPER lor your home or office. Reasonable rates. Free esiimales. Ret. available. ■Lisa'940-5389.__________________ PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs ■ Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANINQ: All Types siding, clean and walerprool decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.________________________ RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Slump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums tor salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANINQ & Repairs. - Voglei's-TV.Setvice. Advance. 998- 8172._____________________________ WILL CLEAN PRIVATE homes. Reasonable rates. Call 492-2430, ask for Marie. Statewide CXPHESS TRUCKINChNEW TERMINAL Mocksville, NC. Home all weekends. Maiority Southeast, conventionals, no touch freight. .25- .28 per mile. Fuel bonuses, excellent benefits, 401K. 704-634- 4439. LEFT ON LAYAWAY- muuiie home must go. Call Sid 528-4517. CHIMNEY FIRE EUMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations. Chimney I, buck stove, parts & SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W.Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 caps, gas II access. Call 00-297-9039.■77 EL CAMINO 350, alr-lopper, $2800.634-4152. 998-2140 MUST SEII! S 2 IP ! S 2||H | s2 ||H ! W R IN G S N O W Y O U R S F O R L E S S T H A N m D O L L A R S ! NOW, WHILE THEY LAST... Take home these closeout bargain rings for Just •29“!... Choose from Blue Topaz, Amethyst, Garnet, Pink Ice, Diamond-Cut Fashion Rings, Diamond Rings, More & More... Too many to IlstI BUY AT COST! • BUY NEAR CUST! • BUY BELUW CBST! « U « :^ a c m a y Next to Wal-Mart • fVJocluviU,, NC 704-634-3747 m i l l - *"■r I I I . Thursday March 31,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9,1995 - C lle L A S S IE lE D S INiiixraiNSIVE FROFITAHLE Employment '81 FORD F-150 pickup, with 0/D, 6 cylinder, ne 150K miles. S2SQ0. '52 4speed new paint, flatbed. 6 volt, 6 cylinder with speed rear axle, still runs, price negotiable. 492-7619._____________ 'S3 FORD RANGER pickup. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, stereo, runs & drives good, great work track. $985 AFTEBMOON CHILDCARE.Possible llve-ln available. Prefer mature, non-smoker. For Inquires call T.D. Snider al 910-788-3680. ELDERLY U D Y WANTED to keep children In my home. 11am-5pm. 940-2456._______________________ WANT PASTURE U N O to rent for cattle. 20 acres or more. Will help fix fences if needed. Call after 5pm, 264-2486.________________________ WANTED TO BUY standing timber, delivered pulpwood & saw logs. Shaver Wood Products. Hwy 70, 7 miles east of Stalesvlile. 704-278- 9291. WANTED TO BUY: standlni timber,will cut lots. Top dollar paid call 704-637-9097. Employment DAVIE COUNTY HAS the position open for a Emergency Medical Technician. Salary range-$17.704- $27,465. Hiring range $17,704‘ $$20,494. Appticants must have valid EMT certification. Application period open until position Is filled. Applicaliona may be obtained by calling 704-634-0879. Return all applications to Mr. Johnny Frye. EMS DirectonPO Box 935;Mocksvitle, NC 27028. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer.________________________ ELDERLY U D Y HAD stroke. Needs live-in companion. Light housekeeping/cooking. No rec ed. Call collect 910-924-26a7. P a in t in g & W a llp a p e rin KRepair Work •FAU X FINISHES*(Ma/tle. QranHe. Sponging & WocxHSrain) [ Interior A Exterior Reskientlal. CommercM FREE ESTIMATES CtHTIlolllRulllf (704)28M211 C. RICHARD DOBSON Builders: framers needed, Oak Valley. Call Phil, 547-8553 days; 376-1644 nights.____________________________ CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has the following position available. Applications will be accepted by the Employment Security Commission throuoh Tues., Mar. 14, 1995,4:30 pm. Warehouseperson:Taylorsville District Office; 800 Hwy 64/90 East; Taylorsville. NC. For further details, contact: Employment Security Comm!s8ion;1907 Nowlon Dr.;Statesville, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commlsslon;1376 Hwy 601 South; Mocksville, NO 2^028. Equal OppottuniK/Affinnatlve Action Employer{Minorlties, Females, Disabled Individual & Covered Veterans)._________________________ HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDEDI MUST be willing to work weekends. Employment ••POSTAL JOBS** $12.26nir to start, plus benefits. Carriers,sorters, cleiks.maint. For an application & exam Info call 1-219-79f-1191, ext 91. Bam-Bpm. 7 days._____________ 2ND SHIFT DESK clerk needed, 3- 11pm. Apply In person, Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadklnville Rd.__________ IMMEDIATE teacher position availabie.PT/FT. Must be 18 years old. Call 998-2220 between 12:30 & 2:30pm, askforUnda Z. MAINTENANCE PERSON NEEDED vie are seeking a person with the following skills: Electrical & E lM tronlci Good G«ntr«l M Mlwnlcal Ability Familiar wltti Woodworking Machinery Helpful We ate manutaclureis ot quality stock, dimension and architectural plywood. We offer full line of benefits Including 401K, Heallti, Holidays, and Paid Vacations. , Interested Applicants Please Contact: UNIfED PLYWOOD INDUSTRIES ELtTE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting oppllcallons lor 2nd & 3rd shill Industrial openings. Long term - possible full-time employment. $5.7S/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer ot Elm & Jackson Streets, yadklnville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Men.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXP. LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST, needed for busy salon In Willow Oaks Shopping Center. Contact lean al Haircuts. Etc. 634-7325.___________ FT OR PT morning or evening shifts, must have ew. In wood working equipment. Call Mon.-FrI 99S-364B. ^rtous Inquires only. GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR FT or PT work in Meadowbrook Manor's dietary dept. Need afternoon cooks & dietary aides to replace retiring employees.Apply In person, 3905 Clemmons Rd. from 9am-3pm. Employment B. 0. BROCK Nutrition Center has an opening for an Assistant Sight Manager. Will work under Qreenthumb Agency/Title 5,55 or older. Contact Freda West at 634- 2187.______________________ U K E MYERS NOW taki applications tor QRL_ Lessee(Sldewalk Cafe) for '95 sfason. Also for housekeeping, pool staff & resen/atlonlst positions for upcoming season. 704-492- 7736 or apply in person at Lake Myers RV Resort._________________ LOCAL TRUCKINQ CO. seeking heavy duty tractor tailor shop foreman & class A mechanic. Minimum 2 yrs. exp, tanker helpful. Competitive pay & ‘“ all 704-633-0311 €Pkg. Call Chris. ext. 66. LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONAL secretary. Send resume to PO Box 1000, Mocksville. NC 27028. TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER with current CDL, east coast territoiy, some store drop oins, no extended lay-overs, home most weekends, clean driving record a must, interviews start Jan. 4 at JBJ Ent., Inc., 1003 Bucks Indust. Park, off of Rt. 90. Statesvi»e,704-876-8600. YMCA. PT JOB opportunity. Before, 6:30am-8:15am;& after school, 2:45pm-6pm. Must be ndable &18 or older. Call 634- , ask for Patti. Employment NEEDED-UWNCARE HELPER,for Independent business. Call after 6pm 492-5147, Ask for Earf. NE\W CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE seeks a FT chiropractic assist. No exp. Is necessary, however epplicants must be energetic, friendly & people oriented, send resume to; Williams Chiropractto; PO Box 312; Clemmons, NC 27012.____________________________ PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed tor busy ofllce. Experience helpful but will train right Individual. Apply In person to Valiev Animal Clinic. PERSONS TO CLEAN private hornet with Clovertields. ProfaMkmat teams, FT, good pay/banelltt. 760-4161.___________ PT HELP NEEDED on horse farm. Feedkig, mucking, grooming, mowing. Momlngs, afternoons. Apply In person 11am-5pm at Thoroughbred Training Center, Cana Rd. 910-996-5280.__________ PT HELP NEEDED, must have drhrerslteense. 99B-2597._________ SALESPERSON NEEDED. APPLY at Leader Homes or call 634-0503.________________________ STAY AT HOME & make money. Over 100 home jobs. Call 24 hrs. 404-215-0539 Dept E003 Qandd USA Atlanta, E x p e r ie n c e d : C O O K S C A S H IE R S W A IT R E S S E S N e e d e d Apply In Person Mon-Sat 2-4pm: MOCKSVILLE KITCHEN 1S5N.S*lliburySt. ! Mockevllle,NC ' P. 0. Box 1043- Mocksville, NC 27028 1-7(M-634-3543 or 1-800-627-1921 Kelchie Creek Bakery is taking applications fbr full-time positions for a BAKER & DECORATOR Only Experienced Need Apply In Person or Send Resume to; ^ 1061 Yadklnville Rd. I Next to Wal-Mart * Mocksville » No Phone Calls Please-EOe-MF ; Direct Sales Representative Salisbury Area Opening W e h a v e an e xcellent o p po rtu nity fo r a sales representation to m arke t P R IM E S T A R , the n e w d ig ita l m in i- d ish satellite system . ♦ High Income Potential# National Marketing Support # Management Opportunities ♦ Protected Territory Previous satellite or cable TV sales helpful. Send Resume to:Marketing Manager 1216 Lincolnton Road, Salisbuiy, NC 28144 Equal Opponunity Employer Human Resources Rep«sentative Responsiblft lot implememiriB and admin* istering Human Resource programs at ttie Piedmont manufacturlnft^distribution lacill* ties in the following areas: employee relations, policy Inteqiretation and communications, employee training and development and health, safety and wettare. TTiis position w\Q be responsible for coverage otaHwork shifts. Qualifications: • Bachelor's Degree In Human Resources or related field or equNalent experience• Employee relations experience• Kno^dfi« o1 emptoyett ftlattons law• Strong vfftnen and oral communications siilllsiabPityto interact with a wide variety of people In various settings Interested candidates please send resume to DA CemdeiW Rip#y S«*i. 300 UKlflldo..CllvHintf.OH44114.EOE SATURDAY • March 18,1995 • 9ain-lpin F o r those Interested In a career change or curious about uihat ABLEST can offer. N«w POSIIIOM Ooen Dally • Wt An Pmtntty Setklnf: • Data Entry Operators • Crew leaders/Trainers • Forklift Operators • Material Handlers • Packagers/Asseml)lers Several Long-Term, A ll Shifts Open, 2 ID . ’s Required, A ppoinlm enI Required D urin g Week. Call Far AppoinlmenI: ABLEST SERVICE CORP. 119C Depot (laThff Old Sein BMg.) NO FEE •634-4414* EOE ■ w v ie ic o w p PUNT m m m x i ELKmCIMHEAO Jockey Intemtlionai, i premier global marluter of knIM apparel, hu I rtward- ing opportunely lor a TMponiiUi indM- ual with iiperienc* In •lectrieai installation, general electronics and irKkitiriaJmw^Mnical/^nainiinancf. Poti- bon la ivaiUbIt at Jockey's CocMwnec TextieiPtanL Wi will rely on you to perform ■ wldi array of general initatation and mainie* nanca woilt on knUUng rnachloM. looms, pad:, d(y«n, iets, Mna eytiem, hoMrater mak«9 tyetem, air compreeeor, tawigt ift pumpa, lira alann eyslam and loik Hi Fvniarily wHh pneumalic, gaa,/VC and haateyeleffliiaaeeantial. Apply In paraen Hon.>Frl., 9 am*12 •acyriiyO 2piM pinaiem pl(^ aamlaalenlocattonalnUi* SaUabufv, Italea* iarYadlMa.An equal opponunity eniployar ml. ^ J O C K E Y r A P P L IC A T lO N S ^ W BEIN G ACCEPTED for the residents of Iredell & surrounding counties. Register now in a Stale National Training Service Program to train for FedcrnI employment eligibility in General Clerk ami other positions. • PMtalScrvkc •Computer Operator •Inspccton •Social Service Asa*t • Cook •U w E ofoftenent • General Clerk •HetUIiAlde •Constructbn • Food Service Worker • Meat Cutter • Motor Vehicle Operator • Fire Fighter/Police Officer • Fisb&WiklUreAdoi. w ith Starting Pay OTUp To;^14.00/hr. GREAT BENEFITS • JO B SECURITY • No ExperieiKc Required • Govemment Provides Job Training • High School Diploma Not Required • If you have experience or higher education, you may be eligible fw higher pay ratings. 2 Hour Orientallon • $5 Fee • Apply In Penon At: HOLIDAY INN (StatMvllle) • 740 Sullivan road 1-40 Exit 151 • ThurMlay, March 9th ONLYI 11:Q0AM or 7:00PM ‘ No Children* Local branch of national m anufacturing co m p an y h as o p e n in g s in several different departm en ts. M ust b e ab le to start im m ediately. N o experience necessary. C o m ple te co m pan y training. M ust h av e high school d ip lo m a a n d d e p an d a b le transportation. C a ll 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 8 -7 2 1 0 betw een 10:CX) am an d 5:Q0 pm M onday, M arch 13 ONLY Opportunities So Eartli Shattering, You Can Hear Hie Ground Breai(ing, U , tf y ei’w laaMai for — « fTMMd • ! year m imI A .p p lv I n R e r s o n Monday-friday. 7anv8pm Saturday. 7em-7pm Sunday; 10am-6pm 1801 Eatt Broad Strw t Ib.N C We're seeking candidates with Retail. Home Center. Supermarket, or job-related experience for the fdlowino: B S aIm i ^ M C t 8 ( 0 8 liwafcwaUm • IW M hg MsteriWi • FaahionBath H M Hm m i I ta ala» •war Hm a lM i iiM i M . M to hr kM W t IMW f IffMt M d nm »t4 y— far • jofc 4mm. T M i ■ C a M m ■ (te to n w r S arH in r n i M m - i { ■ RaoaMng Wa also offer the competitive benefits and compen* sation package you woukJ expect fronn orw of the ‘100 Best Compenies To Wbrk For In America'. Applications will be aveiiable at our lnterviewir>g Session. An Equal Opportunity Empk)yer. LDiursHome Ctnttfs, Inc. C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 9 ,199S D avie D ateline Fund Raisers Saturday, March 11 nuicake Birakftet, Mock United Method ist Omrch. N.C. SOI. Pancakcs, liiuage. bacon. cofTce. juice. Donations accepted for paiwnage building fund. Tttkc^jut ordcre av-oitobte. 998-5518.6:30 • 10 a.m. March 31/April1 Children's Clothing Sale, Holy Family Church. Kinnamn Road, Ciemmons. OuUlrcn's and maternity springand summer clothing, nuneiy/baby equipment, toys and sports equipment. Friday, 9 am.-3 p.m. Sat urday. 8 a.m.-noon. Proceeds lobenent play- groujxifund. Ongoing Bimi>,Mocli»1lk M o w Lodge im Fri- days. Doon open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. denu) will present many inspirational songs. AH invited 3\ 40U.S. Hwy. 64 six miles cast of Mocksvillc. 7:15 p.m. March 13-17 Revival. PleasantViewDaptiMChurch,N.C. 901. Guest speaker Le<m Miklcs. 7:30 p m Prayer at 7:15 each night. n Saturday, March 11 "Diivta Gathering'at Mocks United Meth- odistChurch.Meal,6p.nvPn>gnunfcatuiing Sounds of Faith. G o ^ l U ^ t Quartet and the Rev. Alec Alvord. 7 p.m. Sunday, March 12 -CMmNng Up Jacob's Ladder”, a pn» gram cn behalf of Missionaiy Circle. Mt. Zion Holiness Churc^ 3 p.m. Song Senfct At Foric Baptist Chuith, Master's Decree (a group of UNC-G stu- Call the senior center at 634-0611 or the tvcrcation dept, ai 634^11 for more infor mation on these Items. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Day. Sr. Center, 24 p.m. Sara LwSr. Mwnin*.Famungion Road. 8- 10 a.m. Wal-Mart Sr. Morning. 8-IOu.m. Variety Arts Class. Cran Room. 8:30-11 a.m. AARP Meeting. East Room, 10:30 a.m. Sr. Games Committe* fleeting. Dance Room at Parks and Rec. DcpL. 1:30 p.m. tliursday, March 9 'Evening Out* Entcftninment and homc- cooked meal for rcsidens of Davie Village and Mock Placc. Public Ubraiy. 4-5:30p.m. Party Committee Meeting. 10 a.m.. East Room. RSVP Sewing ' B’. RSVP Office. 9 a-m.* 1 p.m. Sr. Trotters Merttag. Center Community Bldg., 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 14 QuUtlng Class, East Room, 9:30 ant-noon Bridge. 1-4 pm. RSVP N u r ^ Home Par^. 2 4 p.tn. Wednesday, March 15 Sr. Trip to Raleigh Sara Lee Sr. Morning. Farmington Rd.. 8- 10 am. QuihingBcc. East Room, 9 am.-noon. Variety Arts Class, Craft Room. 8:30 -I I am. Cord & Board Games, East Room, 1:3(M p.m. Meetings__________ ThutBday,March7 SoctalSenfas Board M«lln*.conrcrcna: Bill Gibson Selected As Newest Member Of Ck)oleeineeTown Board COOLEEMEE • Bill Gibson be came the newest member of ihe town board last week. He was selected unanimously by other board members, Bob Jordan, Jim Wishon and John Bennes. The board also considered Glenn Comatzer. Sue Correll, Jerry King and Buck Smilherman. Gibson said he would be an active member of the board. "I wouldn't do It from a spectator’s seat. "I've lived here almost alt my life. It wasalwaysafamily community. I would like to see the town come back to a neighborhood atmospheit." Gibson, president of the Cooleemee FireDeparlmenlboardofdirectors,said he drives to work 45 minutes one way becausehttwanlshisfvunilytolivehere. He wants the police controversy to stop. He callcd Bcnncs a "capable" po lice commissioner, who should be able to work with Chief Matt Dillonto solve problems. ’’People think that I'm a head hunter and I'm not," Gibson .said. "1 don't want Matt's head on a platter. I think Malt’s doing a fine job." He said he wasn't positive about operation of the town swimming pool, but said that hislorically, it has been operated by Cooleemee residents with few problems. Anolherconcem he has is the lackof water pressure in Cooleemee hydrants. Being the site of a water plant, that pressure shouldbcmuchhighcr,Gibson said. Inmate bquted In Fall From Davie County Garbage Truck An inmate from the Davidson Cor rection Center on work assignment at the Davie County Materials Recovery facility was injured when he fell from a tmck last Thursday morning. The inmate was helping collect recyclables, and went to step on a mn- ningboardofthe truck whenhe slipped and fell. Marc Lewis Petty, 23, was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital for treatment of Injuries. He was released the same day. When tlic accidctil occurred, the truck was being turned fromSunnydale Lane onto East Lake Drive. Richard Terrell Spillman of Cooleemee was driving the truck, reported Mocksvllle Police Officer W J. Harpe. Davie EMS Director Johnny Frye saidco-workersat first thought that (he truck had run over Petty’s knee. It was bmised and swollen, and Petty had suffered "asphalt bum." Frye said it appears that the truck's tire ran over Petty's pants, pulling them tight and causing bmising. G^rnatzer News By DoUk PMto Hospilal t a week. Comalztr Conesponilent Eugene Bcnneli vis- Ourcommimily extends sympathy jiej oyke Bennett in Foreyili Hospilal to David Smith and Tamily in the death last Tuesday ofhismolher.L^WallofMocksvillc. ^ Sympathy is expressed to James' Nance and (am\y in the death of his father, Thomas Nance. Annie Ruth Frye and Polly Lambe visited Betty Grey Bailey in Forsyth TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts Available Most MakesSINK , MRM EOUmHENT OM M W .»Pm Um M . UHn|lon.NC 1400-2<M113 Nifty, Nifty lo o k W ho 8 50! Trees R Us S ta m p G rin d U b \R M H a iitla ofiSYHnEavmot- y HEEE8miATE8 JOXStnkeCkUtH room. 5:30 p.m. Monday, March 13 Davie County Republkan Party Convrit- Uon,Counhow«.7;30p.m.ft«tyofrKXrtfor 1995-97 will be clectcd. Thursday, March 16 Davie County AraertainRMlCiTW, B.C. L x t e n s l o n Brock Sr. Center, 7 p.m. For reservations, call634-3146. Tuesday, March 14 Let's Talk About II, County Library, 7 p.m.ThcbookforthcprogramBumMarkJ is available at the library. Dtvie Couoly Beef Phxhiceti. 6:30 p.m. Smith Grove Ruriton Bklg. YMCA Special Events_____ March 11,12,18, & 19 Fiddler on th eRoof, Davie High School Ftnc Arts Dept., B.C. Brock Auditorium. Evening performance.s, 7:30 p.m. Afiemoon performances, 2:30 p.m. Advance ticket purchase re- Quired. S6 for adults. $5 for students. For more infomution on these events, call Davie Coopenuive Extension. 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Janett, Dist. Extension Dir. Tuesday, March 14 Cwn Silage Productkm Mtng., 7:30 p.m. Meal tcsctvalion needed by Mareh lO.Top- icsiirinumly related to buying and selling com silage. East Davie Extmskm H om m akm , 10 am,. Groce fturish's home. Swim Lessons Next session begins March 13. Mothewoite Apre-natilctaBlbrnpedMUmothcn, Gass begins March 13. Call for details. For more information on these YMCA oc* liviUes, coll 634-9622. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itenu fbrDavicDal^ne shoukl be reported by noon Monday of the pubUcatkxt week. Call634-2I20ordtopitbytheofrice,S.Main St. ocross fmm the counhouse. HapwBirtlidB^i March 13lh UMYourfmiJy, : Ceocj(»Dc»eU».Jr.«ChnriBl ' I T ll l ll l is r r I Sci"V'ing Oavic County, ill ilJ I J d l II Clemmons & Western Forsyth M, K A I, T Y IIKIM nR\| \ IK |\ MK II I (IIK M Wi l H III U I'UI ll'l 1(1 I! ^ I M M l I'll \sl I Ml 'I'iN SS K, ( i|( isinieuwean omviuivIMMM 48a M U MVKSTOnv STUCCO on goireourMV««)1 nil in (oytt and FRM. Omh noor pUn. Ntw OOH cammurviy.PATSmif FIH TtO-MXt u U fw " taa uaA atniTRAOITICNAL buM by KM Capron on TOO NEW FOR PHOTO _ _ ___ OM VMUVLarina*jit,Ma _ _! STORY TRAOITONAt. hti aiuptional L*ti w vu ra u teriai__________tm .m 14M uaa mvk isa t$uwTmS,mTRAO mOB90* SF. bunt, mt Mvm. S^EOUS TRAOITIOMALi;^ onc*.PBM«<1Qt«mtndFP.my««lln bMtvibtt muwr tuRe rm, wNrt------ — DC<8.rLA0Q74»SM2 MbinUlo«iD^NtwDO>iconvTHjnltv! M6R. hM floen, 10 comw loL pooi.tSAUV&lilCOUREm-tl&S I ( ) I .S I A M ) iiaajM iH uaa w .yina2 STORY BRICK TAAO. o(wn flow plan, tM%l bay. FRU (wteka vww. ovmind ""''•tKtvaiibam#ncrtw,h<»»dnr»,8ai U0H944 PATSY QRIFFM7eO-3e33 UAW)VUia£H748-5M1 M \N 1 )1 \ I I O l ’M I N 1 S llnnii'v I ihli i ( oi)sl i ill lioii ( k iiiitioits n»«MW*nncv.a%nh mVUJOMJM IM IN THAO 4nnpcmiiTiu u*imflyeuMrvawWifMVMnduMLet • TMO ]IM • THAO 4Lot • TIUO )IM It TRAP ]lot II TKAO 4LM tl MTY 4 |««)UAVtllMOOI( MUHAMITONjontocoHOi VICKI omx/T ■OMMTHOHrSON na-ruiTtMinr»Min no-i»M 1M.MlUfM»uoo>IUOS lAUTUCOlMitAUVUCOUM•AU1HC0UMOtOMAIUTTHtWSQlOMAHATTHtWtOlOKAHATTHtWt M-1ISStaa-iiw IM TBAOTMOTKAOTMO TMOTMOTMOTMO ja^HCNUlT•ONMCCMOUttVtCUrUMMCAHOIYNHOOOC■owMPunIHAKMGCOCNSPATlTOWrWjwnATMa «M-t»T704)r47M-M7*7*4-740171»)U1T444W7nutnT444M N trtN M M • nJLTMtt M O T • M W . > lW.iM - 167 W- acres ol heavily woodad. rotting taM w/strum, now a ^ (arm. CftR for possible uses.U04t9M DONNAORROSCOE.998^16 K O flu C lin MA» • jm u ta . mm> - un.9— - PANOBAMtC VIEW of the YadWn River, rolling paitureland noti t>eing used as working hog^cow farm. Makes great minl-esUte. LL0 40484 GRAY POTTS We-6409UAMU OMKN M M • M W • IS IM M ~ ACREAGE. Beautjiul wooded area w/stream. mostly level. Great tor developmenL LLt41464 LADONNA POTTS 9M-t180 rco M s o a a m m • m v a m e • m w •Sl2l.aM - WOOOED/OPEN 17.3 acres, horses, restrictions in great area off main road. Owner wilt divkle. Near Shady Grove School. Lit 40504 GRAY POTTS 99B.8409■OM W I MCX » T U a 1 - U fT K M • VAMM. 4«.M a - Some owner finance. 37.73 acres on Yadiiin River. Also 35.164 acres at S80.900.LLi 2i 174 JEFF KINTNER 924-0240M K m MCX M TtKT « • EAST K M • VAMM - $aa.Ma - 3S. 164 ac on Yadkin River, punched weD. More land avail. Owner financ U»2tt64 JEFF KINTNER 924-0240LOT M n V n iK M M M - KIM UM tW • OAVK - $7S,aM - Ijrge wooded lot w/stream tiacks up to gotfcoune. Security gate In country club nbhd.LLd 40064 LADONNA POTTS 096-1 ISO UTHCOUNTmM -MVK-l«7.aaa-7.59acres in exduslve neighborhood )ust olt Under pass Rd near the new Oak Valley convnunity. U» 22834 ' GRAY p o n s 996-8409 «S1 UVIMCW . K tM M HM - MVK • IM.aaa - ig loi in orig section on Falnvay t4. Country club membership optional. 24 hr sec. U« 40124 U t I I CtM lflVM M -M M I • $41.9M-2 acrelot jusl oft Underpau Rd in eidushre area. County water, paved straats. rtstrtctions. Last tot available.Lit 49544 BETTY POnS 998-6409 MICIITM M At. M lU I • MVK • $4IJM -\ 1.5 ACRES, ciearAevel. horsas. soma paved road frontage. Owner financing.LL»40254 BRENDA HARPER 766-9652 MAMOinMYACHS .MVK .tlS.aM -. Bklg lots w/county water avail, dear/level, restrte- tions, near Shady Qrove Sch, fire dept. First time avail.U « 40564 QftAY POTTS 996-6409O M icK n -rvM M e M M i.M va - i i m m -7ACREbWg site, mostty wooded, tongnamwr strip. U * 4 0 ^ nOSCOEIMRTIN998-l184 1ST IIW M K a « M ¥ e -IIM W -1 .1 ACRE in estabUshed nbhd only 15 mJns to Hanes M4UL p u ^ water. Great for 1st lima buyer. LL§40214 ROSCOEMARTIN99e-t164 UT IM M M AM MMTS • M M KtM U MVK • $7M« - Large pertied wooded k>t In smaldevt^oprMnt. conrnwtty LL0 41814 LADONNAPOnS996-l180 ■ mMl.KMIIMM M'Um-Ullltom SM.00O.$70.000.Z4llI«lo,w/BBCOt™iI*«t. shloLit 41134 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627 KOPUS CKIK MA» - AWAHa • MVK -Near Shady Grove Sch. Wooded/open 15.5 acres. Horses. $7.000/acre.LlS40494 GRAY POTTS 998-8409 IffAKSMM-MVK-HORSE LOVERS. THIS IS ITI Oen^rottino 20 acta tracu at U.200/acie Lit 41504 '*D ^G LAMBE 998-1164 PtMUSCKUIMM-MVK-GreatbWg sites througl^ property. Wooded/open,near school. Owner win divide. Restricted.Ui 40404 BETTY POTTS 996-6409 H uiiU 's I ikK 'i ( o iis li tK lio n |);i\ii' s«nlat ie Ul <1 mOUAAHOUOW LU Uflf IM I TM& S IM M TMO 4 Ut ti TMO S (ff)OAKWUfT(AVUWA* lU U ructtn Ewr ice*M » HO. O a k a W I E Y▼ HI.MHVST1.M. A tU>J f t OMMl'.SI IY THE TKIAD'S NEWEST GOLF COMMVNTTV Homes fio m S m ooo's to over $400^000 9 W f l8 1 6 - 766-6756 - 940-5050 DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP, t«oo.aoo snvujoaoAN <17)0AKVAUIY/USWICI IM « TMO M Ita TMO IM in TMO LM IM nVNOV IM IN TMO C17)0ARVAUST/I- Ut llta TWOLM IM nuo t SJ IM Its TMO S ti IM tU TMO S > IM Vt TMO S tJ (SDOAKVAUIYJtONtTWI* lUU LM m TMO 4 tl IM m TMD S XI IM m TMO 4 tJ IM IH MM 4 L IM 1«« MNCM S t aivsumiSYLVIA MMDAN CAMOLYNHOOOa SAUYir T4MI74•W-IIUr«s-7«t VCUOROUT DUMH vmn 2?®' TMOMTYt4TY ss^ttcrMMStlMS.114T 12“OlOnAIWTTWWS 2-QuallHoNow7-My«rtP«rti22-P«pptftrM29-CMi^tMt27-VWttford*34-Hid(ltnCrMk* 44-Cart*rtQrov« 48-BMVtr Brook ^ THESE COMMUNITIES HAVEA HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. . I N I K< ) S I I l< P ic k T h e W in n e r s C o n te s t: P. B 7 Index Courts 5,9 Davie Schools.B8-B9 Weddings 10-11 Calvin & Hobbes B9 Obituaries 13 Classifieds B10-B13 Sports B1-B7 Davie Dateline B14 Six Charged At Party WHh Underage Drinkers;' Community Church Prayer Group Expands In Hillsdale; Details, Page 12 DAVIE CO UN TY 8 0 « E N T E R P R I /^ E C O R D I 6 , 1 W ~ ^ 28 PAGESThursday, March 16,19 Partner, FriendsTestify About Crews' Drug Operation EQ B y M ike B am h ard t Davie County Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - One of North Carolina's major dnig suppliers in tlie 1980s was based in Davie County. During testimony during the first weelc of tlie DavidCrews diugtrafTicking con spiracy trial in federal district court last weelcjurors heard members of the group tell about bringing large amounts of marijuana and cocaine from Florida and Texas into Davie County, for distribu tion across the Piedmont. Town Board Approves New zoning By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Three zoning improvements were approved bytheMoclavilleTown Board afierapublichearingatTown Hall March 7. All had been recommended for ap proval by theplanning and zoning board. BRW Properties, Inc. was granted permission to rezone 78.2 acres on the south side of Campbell Road for a single family residential subdivision. One of theowners, Dan Womble, said the prices for these homes will probably start at about $80,000. He said Ihe subdivision will be an asset to its neighbors and Ihe entire com munity. Wheels Racing, Inc. was also granted a rezoning request for 7.308 acres on Valley Road from residential to highway business. Danny Correll, president of the com pany, said Ihe company, which makes NASCAR and rodeo ttading cards, has beeninbusiness aboulfour years and has expanded from one building to three during that time. He plans to build an office and ware house on Valley Road. He said Ihe Hos pital Street area will not be affected. Tractor liailet trucks make deliveries only about once a month, he said. Thebusinessemploys Mpeople.Cor- rell said that number should grow within the next few months. C.B. Partners ofMocksville alsosub- milted a rezoning request for 59 acres of property on Eaton Road from residential to industrial. . Bob Shelton said there is a need in Davie County for small industrial tracts. C.B. Partners would like to create an industrial park on Eaton Road. As lifelong residentsofDavie County, Shelton said the partners would uy to look after the area. Cotnniissioners approved the request but said there should be more than one way in and out of Ihe area. "He tried to pay somebody $200,000 to l<ill Terry. I !<now tiie guy good. I l<now that guy ain't lying." • David Craws, in taped telephone conversation from a Texas prison Crews, who is being tried along with Leonardo Aleman, a Florida man ac cused of supplying part of the cocaine, is Uie last defendant to be tried in the case. Others, including Tciry Smith, Gary Williaid, Randy Craver, Bmce Fraser, VincentCord, Arthur Grey Smith, Ronald "Smokey” Blevins, KerryChambersand Jerry Crews (David's father) have pled guilty, and have received, or hope to receive a reduction in their sentences for cooperating with the government. One defendant, Tina Duriiam, was found not guilty by a jury. Another, Curtis Stiles, pled guilty but has died since the 1993 hearings. Still others were implicated in other indictments handed by a federal grand jury. The operation apparently began in the early 1980s. Robert "Lurch" Williams of Smith Grove testified that he has known David Crews for 15 years. He first met David when they both worked for Jerry Crews, David's father. About 1980,DavidCrewsstaitedbrag- ging that he was going to sell drugs for a living, Williams said. "He jusl went around and told people that'swhat he was going to do for a living." Crews started selling marijuana, and Please See Federal-Page 4 Cooleemee Board Weu\ts Closed Session On Police ByMikeBamhardt Davie County Emerprise Record COOLEEMEE-Membersofthetown board here want to go behind closed doors to discuss plans with the police department, even though the discussions could be a violation of the state open meetings law. —The-board set a-special meeting to discuss the police issue for 7 p.m. Mon day. John Bennes, police commissionerand liaison between the board and police, suggested the closed session to go over a proposal by Police Chief Matt Dillon, which included hiring a part-time officer and using auxiliary officers. Bennes said the discussion should include things such as whether to accept the proposal, and how to go about finding the officets. State law only allows closed session to discuss specific employees or poten tial employees. Town Attorney Lori Hamilton didn't stop the board's plan for a closed session, but said after the meet ing that such talk may not be allowed by state law. Bennes said the board needs some way to discuss the issue without an audi ence. His goal, he said, is to pursue ongoing cooperation with the police de partment. Since Sgt. Ronnie Boger resigned, Bennes recommended that the board not replace him until after July 1, if then. Diilon said the town would see asig^ nificant loss of coverage without the diird officer. His proposal would give adequate coverage at a lower cost, he said. BoanI member Bill Gibson recom mended the board go ahead with Dillon's proposal, but he didn't make that recom mendation in the form of a motion. Town Clerk Dolly Campbell said she * wanted achance to see Dillon's figures to be sure cost estimates were correct. Bennes said whatever is decided, he ' expects the police department to woric for the town. "I have no problem with police," Bennes said. "I have no problem - this week - with die police department" Some other town residents also have no problems with police, and told the board. "A lot of people have told me they like the woric Man Dillon is doing," said Frances Miller. "When apolice cargoes by, Iknow the police are looking afterme and my friends. "We think it's terrible our police have been treated the way they have,” Will iams said. Dot Leonard readaletterfromJimmy Scon, which she said was signed by. several town resklents. "Should the leadership of Chief Dil-' Ion be lost, this conununity couM be at a great risk,” she sakl. "He h^ done a great job for Cooleemee and Davie County." Chief Deputy Mark Howell leads Tenell Anthony from the jail to his first appearance hearing. -Photo By Robin FarguMon Escapee Captured In Daffic Sb)p Town Awards Pod Contaact To ResidenI COOLEEMEE - This year, the town swimmingpoolmaybe reminder of days ByMlkeBambardt Davie County Enterprise Record A second escapee from the Davie Cbunty Jail has been caught, and more could be arrested for helping in the jail break. Terrell Lamont "Junebug" Anthony, 24, was captured last Thursday in Win ston-Salem, a linle less than two weeks alter his escape from the Davie County Jail. His downfall, according toDavie Sher iff Allen Whitaker, was the he wasn't wearing his seat belt. Winston-Salem Police Officer Chris Bullard stopped a vehicle in which An thony was a passenger just before noon See InvesUsitkm - Ffe|e 4 It will be operated by Cooleemee people. The town board voted 3-2 Monday night toacceptaproposal from LesSteele to operate the pool. Bill Gibson, John Bennes and Mayor Jackie Morton voted for Steeie's proposal; Bob Jordan and Jim Wishon preferred a proposal from the Davie FamUy YMCA. GibsonsaklSleele'spniposalhadmoR "cushion" including the fact that if die pool loses money, the manager's (Steele) salary would be fbifeited "The Vs proposal... is pretty vague," Gibson said. He added diu historically, the pool has been operated by - and for- Cooleemee residents.Aswim team wouU be possible, he said. He made the motion to accept Steele's proposal. "There's more a chance of people looking after each odier, caring for each odier," he said. "Let's give him a try,” said Mayor Moiton. "If it does woric, we will benefit indteftttuit.'' -------- --------------— T - t- 2 - DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ March 16,1995 E d ito r^ Confession time: IVIy minister is leaving me My preacher is leaving. For most people, that's usually a time for sorrow... or rejoicing. . For me, it causes regrets. My pastor and I never quite learned how to get along with each other during our 10 years together. Given another 10 years, we might have become buddies. Hampton Morgan, pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance for the past 13 years, is a good guy. He's an excellent speaker. He's very comfoning when he visits in the hospital or at home. He has been heavily involved in improving the community, helping start a Habitat for Human ity group and many other projects. And his remarks at my wife's funeral... were inspired by God. He's careful with people's feelings. He's diplomatic. He's gentle. He's everything I'm not. Those differences often split us. I have an opinion on almost everything, especially religion. Sometimes, those opinions have surfaced in this space. He and I share many of the same concerns about Christianity and the church. We're almost entirely compatible with our theology. But my editori als often ... gave him ulcers. My opinions were not careful or diplomatic or... gentle. They were chaotic, blistering and broad-brushed. 1 have been his cross to bear. He, alone, had to bear the burden of being my pastor. Other ministers, reading my editorials, were prone to blame him for my opinions. My sons have come to accept that they are frequent editorial fodder. My preacher never was com fortable with it. He would have gladly traded me to the Methodists, the Baptists, the Catholics... or any one. Maybe I shouldn't have written about the time the church was going to abandon its tradition of giving Christmas treats to the Sunday School. Maybe I shouldn't have written about the denomination's new hymnal that will omit a few of my old-time favorites. Maybe I shouldn't have been so brassy about Christianity's struggle with the homosexual issue. Older and wiser. I've adjusted sonie o f those opinions. The old-fashioned Christmas treats mean nothing to anyone under 40. Kids today aren't impressed with a sack containing an orange, a tangerine, an apple and a chocolate bar. They get better treats every time they go to the grocery store. But we old folks harken back to leaner times when we tote our paper bags home. The treat means something to us. I love the old hymnal, but we only use 25 percent of the songs. It's time for a new one. Besides, the old books are getting worn. And while we're counting sins, my own are no less grievous to ries. All of us are counting on God's mercy. Hampton Morgan's abandoning me now ...just as I have reached a mellowness that would make me almost tolerable as a parishioner. He will be director of the Moravian Church's foreign missions in Bethlehem, Pa. He's leaving in a month. We did have some similarities. Like me, he married above himself. And he has great kids. His wife, Jenny, never gave up on me even when her husband was inclined to. They have been good for the church, good for the community, and wonderful for me. I'm going to be nice to his replacement. — Dwight Sparks PA V IH C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD USPS 149-160 124 Suulh Main Street MocksvilIc.NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks........................................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson...................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt......................................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher.........................................Sports Editor Becky Snyder...................................Advertising Manager Mocksville Davie CoolceinM EnUrprlie Rccord Journal I9I6-I958 1899-1938 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscriplion Rales Single Copy, SO Cenis $18.00 per yev in North Carolina S22.SO per year ouuide Nonh Carolina POSTMASTCR Send address changes (o Davie County Enierprise«Record P. 0. Box 525 • Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ :--------------- I STARRING NEWT GINGRICH In The Mail... C o u n t y N e e d s N o M u d - S l i n g i n g To the editor As we ponder daily decisions In our lire, we must give much thought to the ultimate of all silualions, and that being, how our decisions could possibly affect others. Recently, I have seen our loving county go from peaceful and wholesome to a breeding ground of hatred. I’m sure no one has missed any of the sqabbles that have gone on In Cooleemee or the recent racial remarks that have played out In our local newspaper. It causes some people to cringe while others find much laughter. When it gets to the point that our locals resort to name calling, then 1 say it is time to take somebody to the wood shed. Both of n>y grandfathers are probably turning over in their graves at the situations going on in "God's Acre". 1 remember how it used to be when I was growing up herc.Tlw schools didn't h:we to worry about drugs, guns, gangs on the high school cam pus. we were too busy trying to get an education so we could move. Now Davie County has things that offer people the opportunity to stay within our own boundaries and receive many of the benefits we once lo.st our graduating class to. There Is still something missing In our tight-knit little haven. (I venture to say, progress has pushed us to another level we don't seem to be able to handle very well.) We sound somewhat like spoiled children, hence, my reference to the wood shed earlien I, too. have stood outside the plywood works and carried on a conversation, only at the top of my voice. I. loo. know and respect Hank Van Hoy iis a person, and that doesn't come from any attomey- client relationship. I. being from the generation that went offloourunpopularwarofthe 60s and 70s,am like many, not pleased with the reference to any thing in this beautiful homeland, that even conjures the memory of Adolf Hitler. We could find a more recent reference to our problems, than to be drawn so far down that we must resurrect Hiller. (I was thinking somewhat closer, to our last presidential election.) And that is not comparing Clinton to Hitler. It seems when .we have new leaders they somewhat get lost in what their obligation to the electors really is. I wish fur Dr. Jenkins to use his leadership role In the church and black community to be something of pride that all canbrag about. \ don’t want division to be the result ofhisposition.We should fall on our knees and ask the good Lord to forgive and heal our land and those who occupy it. Pcoplearcgoingtohavedisagrecmentsumiithe cndoftime.Iwouldgreatlyappreciatcitifthiscan'i be settled in a diplomatic fashion, to please seek some alternative to name calling and mud-stlr.ging and get on with our tmc coursc of human events, namely county wide growth for all races. A friend of all the county, ...............................RdnHellard Mocksville To the editor 0 J. is guilty. In response to Delmar McDaniel's letter. I think it Is ludicrous to send a millionaire murdcrmoney.Thlsmanisaconvictcdwifebeater who used his fame not to serN'e his community service time, and got away with that. Anyone who has S100 to bum should give that money to their chureh or other needy local ch;uity. It's lime for the black community to stop blaming the white com munity for all its self inflicted problems. We need to start to stress family, education, and moral responsibility within our own community. Tyrone Dulin Mocksville Facts Wrong In Column To the editor Tliank you for awarding top honors to my home slate in your column last week. I3ut. you must gel your facts straight. Our favor ite pastime Is tending our marijuana crops. The satellite dish Is not our state tree, it's our state flower. I’ll a.ssure you my 5 year old niece will not get her gun until she is 1 S. Also the guys from Deliverance had better stay out of West Virginia. Come to think of it. so had you. Mike, the only one I've heard of who thinks Davie County is the "Promised Land" is one de mented newspaper columnisl. Ya'all have a nice day now. ya hear. Delores Clendenin Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,1995> 3 Fire Department Seeks Barbecue Supplies To the editor It is almost that time again. April 7 is Advance Volunteer Fire Department Barbecue time, ll is from 6 a.m. until sold out. We would just like everyone to know it is coming up and supplies are needed. If you would like to help, it would be greatly appreciated. We need tomato juice, salt, mustard, brown sugar, catsup, red pepper, black pepper, coffee, cakes, and pies. Tliese items can be dropped ofTat Advance Volunteer Rre Department on Fire Station Road, L & S Grocery Hwy. 801 S. and Comatzer Road and Potts Realty at Hwy. 801 and Hwy. 158, Advance. These Items you donate helps very much and are greatly appreciated. Yes, we all pay a lax for our local fire departments, but not nearly enough to keep your department going. We at Advance Volunteer Fire Department arc trying to keep up with the population explosion In Ihe Advance area. If you would like lo be a part of this, we would love to have you. If you have any questions, you may contact: Lori Correll, 998-7232; Ruth Hockaday, 998-4435; Donna Carter. 998-8032; or Sharon Vogler, 998- 4349. Lori Corrcll Advance Letters WelcomecI > The EnitFprise Record welcomes klich fiDmlBreaden.TbeletlcnnuybeoalopiCiof local, sUle.naliomd or inlenulioiuliisuei, .. An effon will be nude to prim all letim piovided they are not libelous, vulgar, or ii) poor taste. Hk editor reserves the right to lettcn for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name aiid address of the writer, including a signatu«. A telephone number, noc to be published, is als^ requested. Please have letters in Ihe newspaper o fto by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. What Does Hillsdale Area Need Most? Anne Clawson HUbdab "Anke,family-type rcsUunuit.'" II pretty much has evetTlliing "We'vegoJeveiTlhlngweneed.' we need.' SlacyWood Advance "A better grocery store." There Is No Escape From A Colum nist's Duties It was a dark and stormy night; the narrow, unpaved road a -twisting b|Mk ribbon threaded through a forest of lowering trees, whose bnwfhes reached like oulstretched arms toward the slow moving vehVle. The driver followed the headlights, which illumi nate only 20 or so feet ahead as the road turned first right and then left as it worked its way up the steep mountain side. The darkness that surrounded all but the veiy front of the car was almost oppressive in its heavy blackne,ss. To try and see out of either of the two side windows would only mirror the drivel's frightened expression, and so she drove on, glancing neither tight nor left. A short distance mote and the trees on the left side stopped and were replaced by a great black hole as the side ofthe mountain dropped sharply _____________ into nothingness. She hugged the right wall of trees along the road as If leaning into the protective arm of a trusted friend as the car rounded the curve and once more began to ascend. Another 10 minutes and Ihe trees began to shrink back from both sides of the road, the woods giving way to openness as the topogra phy flattened, leveling at the mountain's summit. Without Ihe protection of Ihe trees, Ihe cold gusLs of Aictie air rocked the car as it continued slowly toward a distant rise. Another stoim was moving in; streaks of lightening danced across the distant .sky to the accom paniment of a drum toll of heavy thunder. It was lighter here in Ihe open and in a moment the headlights In The Mail Lynn Hall picked up the glint of metal refiectcd off the string of fence wire running along the right sidcj and some 10 feel of .so, from the road. She was getting close and the knowledge loosened her firm grip on Ihe steering wheel, her arms and shoulders suddenly feeling the strain of the long, tense drive. In a moment the road fori^cd, the right no more than a path, overgrown and deeply rulled by recent heavy tains. Fifty yards or so along Ihe pathway a large shadow loomed large against a back ground of swift moving clouds. Another bolt of lightening and Ihe white clapboard of Ihe old farm house was revealed. She turned the car in that direction, and slowly maneuvered over the .‘icarred, muddy ground toward the house. Drawing clo.ser, she could hear Ihe thud of the weather-worn shutters knocking against the house as the wind raced by, attempting to outdistance Ihe on coming tains. She turned off Ihe engine, but hesitated at extinguishing Ihe headlights. Once she did, she would once more be swallowed in darkness. Firet .she would get her bearings; out of Ihe car and follow a line diagonally across the yard lo the front steps. Two steps up and the doorway straight ahead. She located the house key from among Ihe many on the key ring, and the pu.shcd the headlights off. Step ping from Ihe ear, Ihe icy fingers of Ihe wind griped her, propelling her across Ihe yard in hurried footsteps. Up the two front steps and a momentary fumbling with the key before it slipped into place and with a twist, Ihe door opened and she was inside. The cold, dry outside air was replaced by a strong musty smell of a house long closed and unused. She leaned again.st the wall beside West Virginia Is A State With Much To Offer To the edilon Since I moved lo Davie County about two and one half years ago, I have occasionally read your column, sometimes with mild amusement and other limes with amazement thal you haven't been toned and feathered foryouropinionated and ridi culing manner of presentation. As 1 mentioned, 1 have not lived in Davie County long and as you may have already guessed. I mov^herefrom West Virginia, where I was bom and raised. I thought you might be Interested in the faclthat: 1,1 am a college graduate as is my husband and os are ourchildren-bothofwhomore professionals and one still employed in West Virginia. 2. Ihaveneverownedasatellitedishand neither did any of my neighbors until I moved to Davie County. 3 .1 am in my mld-50s - have had water and electricity all my life and have never considered ihem a "luxury". 4.1 have never fired a gun, let alone owned one. (People in West Virginia do own guns, certainly, but they do not appear to be quite as quick lo use them on other human beings as people In Nonh Carolina). I guess thal may be why North Carolina Is the I9lh most dangerous stale lo live in in the United Slates. 5. "Moonshlnlng" had its days year ago In West Virginia, but I doubt if you would find quite the number of operational stills that you indicate. 6. All roads In West Virginia do not lead out. It is a beautiful stale with a great deal to offer people who go iherc either lo visit or lo live. 7. Although I do like living in Davie County, I hardly consider it the "promised land." I have met many good, hard working, friendly people here, much like those in West Virginia. I have also observed people who would make rural West Virginians look like Ph Ds. The facility where I work writes educational material on an eighth grade level to better serve its customer population. Perhaps, Mr. Bamhardt, this is the population who enjoys your column. Elizabeth Mayo Mocksville Hospital Staff Deserves Award For Caring To the editor. Tolhedoctors, nurses,and stafTalDavieCounty Hospital. I would like lo publicly thank each and everyone whohada hand In making my mother feel like a queen by giving her the royal treatment during her recent five day hospital slay. Admiltedon Monday, Feb. 27 for Ru-Iike symp toms, Mom found everyone wearing a smile and just as concerned about her as her own family was. As a former employee of a major hospital In West Virginia, Mom was very impressed with the way the X-ray department personnel handle their job while serving her. A retired nurse aid herself, Mom was very much impressed with the great communicate between tlie nursing staff while changing shifts, cveiyone knew whai the lost one had done, making my mother feel as if they were all there with her 24 hours a day. and the light service, Mom felt as If ihere were someone standtngoutsidc her room just waiting for the light to come on, becausc there was always someone there answering her call in seconds. Although she didn't gel lo eat a regular meal for 3 days. Mom was very impressed with the dietary's prompt service, great food, and the super ways the trays were pul logether. ______ They say that cleanliness is nexl to godliness. Mom felt like she was next lo godliness, thanks to the super jobs done by the housekeeping depart ment, seeing to it thal her room was either swept or mopped and the trash was enipty daily, and the laundry department providing fresh, clean linens everyday. I live in West Virginia, and was unable to be at my Mom's side during her time of need, but I can relax and feel at ease, knowingthat you great people working behind the scenes were responsible for making her comfortable during her slay. The hospital and everyone wlio had a hand in making my mother comfortable should be given tlic.Eresidcnl!s-Avvardfotcaring________________ I speak for the rest of my family when I once again say thanks for caring for a special person in our lives. Jerry Meadows Cross Lanes, W. Va. Taxpayers Prolection Act Passes In State House By Rep. Julia C . Howard The Taxpayers Protection Act has passed the house and if it passes the Senate, will force legislators lo con sider spending priorities rather than uuing priorities. The House also considered a bill dealing with landowner liability when someone is on the property with the owner’s permission. The practical ap plication of the bill is that if an indi vidual or a group of individuals goes onto someone's property with pennis- sion. Uien there is an underetanding that Ihe visitors have responsibility for their own actions and caimol sue Ihe landownerunlessthelandownerisneg- llgent. An example is if die grass is wet from the rain and a person slips and huru himself, then it will be assumed that the person understood wet grass can be slippery and the visitor had a responsibility to miantain his fooling and cannot sue die landowner because the grass is wet. Even if this bill passes the Senate and becomes law, in die UiUted States a lawsuit can be Tiled at any Ume, and it is left upto diejudicial system Uidetemiinewhetherornolil is a vaUd lawsuilandlheoutcomeofdie Uwsuitifit is nUed valid. H i e pace is sUll intense. Hie appro- priaUons committees are meeUng in die morning and afternoon. The fi nance commiltee is meelingthree days a week. The fuiance committee passed die repeal ofthe intangibles Uixinthe same foim sent from the Senate. The local governments will receive whatcvcrlhey received this year in the way of reim bursements, but Ihere is not a growth factor built into it. The decision was made that die growdi factor would be considered in the budget process and theHousewoulduytopassUierepeal of die intangibles tax in the same form passed by die Senate. HB 318 You have heard a lot about voters being carried to the polls on elecdon day. This bill would require anyone making more dian one uip hauling voters on election day be li censed as a Uuti driver. HB327Cutrently,ifyoudonoldim your lights for an oncoming car the penally is $10. This bill would raise h toSIOO. HB 328 would make it a Class 2 misdemeanor to fail give way lo die right if someone is passing your ve hicle. It would be a Class 1 felony if the failure to take actioncausedacollision. HB 331 would allow die Wildlife Commission to make exempdons for hunting and fishing in order to accom modate persons wiU) disabilities. HB 333 would allow a register of deeds who has 10 years of service lo receive an employee's retirement from die Register of Deeds Supplemental Pension Fund. HB 338 would make seal belts part of die annual motorvehicle inspecdon. HB 340 would make people who cannot pass a drug test ineligible for unemployment benefits because they do not meet die requirement "available for work." HB 341 would require a person on unemployment to report work search efforts in order lo remain eligible for unemployment. HB 347 would allow a merchant's discount. This would pay Ihe merchants 3% on die fust Sioix) of sales laxes collected each monUi and 7/10 of 1% up to $ 100 per monlh per location and SIO.OOO per monlh per business. A retailer wouldbe denied thediscountat any time there is a failure to pay the full Uix when due. HB 349 would provide anyone de siring a special license uig for their favorite professional sports team Ihe opportunity to obtain one. HB 352 would move die presiden tial primary date from the firstTuesday alter die first Monday in May to the linit Monday in March, 19%andevery four years diereafter. This bill would also provide dial die latest dab: an absentee ballot be available would be 30 days before die primary. HB 353 would implement all die recommendations of die Governor’s Task Force on driving while impaired. Thisbill would, is some circumstances, allow a person who has lost his license for DWI lo be able to drive lo and from work. However, most of the content of die bill makes stiffer penalties and tougher restrictions on DWl's. HB358 Ifyou are annoyed by unso licited phone calls and automatic dial ing machines you would like diis bill. the door, wrapping her arms about herself and .shuddered as she ’ willed warmth back into her hands and face. It fell good to e.scape: the fierce wind and to leave it howling outside the battered walls of Ihe old house. But in a few moments the chill inside the house begim 10 invade, and she tubbed her hands again.st her arms and shiveredj She had wanted lo come to the end of the world, to a place far away from all the demands and pressures that filled her days widi .; wony and her nights with restle.ss to.ssing. And this was it. A dark',; deserted farmhou.se, miles from civilization at Ihe lop of a wind- baltered mountain. : Pulling a flaiihlight from her coat pocket, .she switched it on and: let die beam of light sweep around die hallway until she found the' doorway leading into what was the living room. She moved forward, playing the light around the room, chasing shadows from comers and as she did .so, she spotted .something lying on a table In the comer. The room was bare, exccpt for the (able and Uie object lying on top. She moved near, drawn forward as if by some unseen hand. The flashlight revealed Ihe objcci lo be a small, radicr flat box, hinged on one side. There was a clasp at Ihe front, and she set the flashlight down on the table and using both hands, released die catch and slowly lifted the lid. Light e.scaped from inside, filling Ihe room with an eerie glow. She continued opening die box until she realized she was staring down at a small laptop computer, Ihe screen already lit and on it a mc.ssage typed in large block letters. It read: "There is no escape. Idea or no idea, Lynn, you still have to write a column dlls week." People To Decide Role Of N.C. Governor With 1996 Referendum By Sen. Belsy L. Cochrane The General Assembly has given final approval lo hold a referendum in November, 1996, lo let the people de cide the proper role of the governor in Ihe legislative process. IfthereferendumresulLsinapproval. the Slate Constitution will be amended to give future governors veto power overmost legislation. I believe that the veto power will make our governor more accountable and a more respon sible chief executive. • The House has passed and sent lo theSenatetheTax payer Protection Act, H. 3. This legislation certainly "breaks new ground" in reigning in the size and growth of state government. Under this important legislation, state expen ditures would be strictly limited to a percentage of gtowth,-btued upon t>r- ■ dinoiy inflation and state population increases. This bill is now pending in Ihe Senate Finance Commiltee. • Smoke detectors have been shown to save lives and protect property. Un der current law, however, not every one is adequately protects. Legislation now pending in both the House and Senate (H. 291, S. 295) would clarify existing statutes logivetheStaieDuild- ing Code Council the authority lo re- It prohibits unsolicited telephone calls by aulomatlcdialingmachines between the hours of 6 p.m. and 9 a.m. In the future, these automatic dialing ma chines would only be able to work from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Not bad hours. This year there is a limit of 10 bills per legislator in the House. I have talked lo bill drafting and they indi cated that thenumberofbills requested for exceeds normal requests for this time of the season. However, the num- berof bills actually being introduced is below average. Perhaps the lO-bill limit is causing us to think more about the needs of the bill before introducing it, but not slowing down the flow of fresh ideas. Remember, these bills have been introduced and assigned tocommittee. They have not yet been acted on. If you would like to have inpul, please make contact now because after the bill has been voted on, we can talk about h but it will be two years before anything else can be done. quIrclHe installation of smoke detec tors in all residential property. This Is a basic public safety issue thal deser\'es careful attention. • Far too much tax rrioney is spent ' paying the enormous costs of court- appointed attorneys In major criminal cases. S. 297 would authorize the Ad ministrative OiTice of the Courts to contract with attorneys to provide spe- cialiud services on a full-time basis in capilal indigent cases. If this bill will result in cost savings as it purports to do, I will support ll In the Senate. •There has been both confusionand misunderstanding with regard lo Sen ate legislation concerning the use of teacher assistant funds. S. 21, as amended by committee, permits local, site-based flexibility in the use of teacher assistant funds to reduce class size or to reduce Ihe studenl-leacher ratio in grades K-3. This legislation will not result In the wholesale dis missal of our valued teacher assistants. Wc are finali/ing action on this bill in the Senate so the bill Includes atirition asa factorandan accountability factor. • Under current law. criminal de fendants found not guilty by reason of insanity are subject lo posl-ltial hear ings to evaluate their mental capacity. S. 312. now pending in the Senate Judiciary Committee II. specifies that the location for that type of hearing may be the county in which Ihe defendant’soriginal trial was held.This bill takes into considenition the local interests - and the interests of victims -in such cases. • S. 305 would prohibit the posses sion. sale or use of all types of fire works in North Carolina except for "caps" for toy guns. • S. 303. I have introduced this to^latetioh fo ptovide foe Owreoewt ofmcmbersoflheStateBoardofCom- munlty Colleges after unexposed ab- .sencesforthreeconsecuiiveschcduled bojuxl meetings. • S. 119 would afford prolt*clion from civil liability to professional en gineers who voluntarily provide ser vices withoutcompensationat the scene of a enwrgency. Tliis immunity would be limited in several respeclsand would encouroiie nuhlic ser\-lce In limes Of great need in stricken communities. • S.292 for participants in the Local Government Employees’ Retirement System, this bill would change the . method for calculating the reduction for early retirement; it would bring this system into line with comparable pro visions of the Teachers’ and State Em ployees' System. . • S. 299 this bill would allow a percentage discount to merchants for collecting state sales and use laxes. A retailer who pays sales or use tax w'ould be able to deduct from tax paid a dis count of 3% of the first $ 1,000 of tax paid per month, with certain caps and limitations. Please note that this bill is pending in the Senate Finance Com mittee and has not yet been acted upon. • S. 322 and S. 323 would enhance the integrity of the voting process by requiring voters tosigntheirpollbooks when voting on election day and will Improve the system of assigning ob servers to the polling places. DQBIN • W e o m n o s • B A B in • • S T U nO PORTRAITS • • Sp o r t s • Pi t s • ■ En o a o e m e n t s • (704) 634-25S1 End Table Has Bassett Mocksville Furniture if Appliance 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,1995 F ^ ta l Trial Underway For Man Continued From Page 1 ihcn cocainc, and soon ihcreaftcr.Tim Lee of Davidson County became a p;irtner,WHl]ams said. "At otic lime, ihey printed up !• shirts that h;id'Lec & Crews' and their telephone numbers. Everybody in Davie County ihoughi i( was a big joke.” Williams said he went on several trips to Florida for Crews picking up sevend hundred pounds of ni:uijuana ;ind five-six kilos(2.2 pounds perkilo). He also said he bought marijuana and cocaine from Crews, usually an ounce of cocaine at a time. Williams was sentenced to prison in a different indictment, and received 48 months for cooperating with pros ecutors. when he could have received 40 years. Despite all of this. Williams said he still thinks a lot of David Crews. "He's a fine a man I ever knew." he said. T erry smith. 38. a former Davie resident, provided much of the early testimony, as did Winston-Salem at- lomey G.'uy Williard. He said he first met David Crews In \he hte 70s v>hile he was woiking at the J.C. Penny Auto Center. He said he hadn't been involved with dmgs before meeting Crews, and didn't know whether Crews was selling drugs at the time. By the early 1980s. he said he was buying five to 10 pounds of marijuana at a lime from Crews. "I finit started selling on the street level... most any drug anybody w’anted ... people buying S5 to SIO worth,” Smith said. Crews started paying Smith S1.000 to make trips to Miami to purchase drugs, usually 150 pounds of mari' juana or 3-10 kilos of. Smith testified. T>m Lee was Crews' partner. HetoldofWllliamsgoingtoFlorida lo pick up drugs. "We all hung around together. We were all friends,” Smith said. Smith said he left his job in 1983 to sell diugs full lime. In November of that year, he was arrested in Forsyth County. He said he had sold 228 grams ofcocaine (o Mike Dowell, who was to pay him later. Dowell got busied. Smith said, nnd afler that called him wanting to p.iy for the cocaine. Smith said he told Dowell lo forgel il. While going lo cat in Clenunons, Dowell showed up In the parking lot and put S20.000 in his car. Smith said. Smith, who said he purchased that co caine from Crews, was ihen arrested. He hired G.iry Williard and Bruce Fraserasaitomeys. "MeandMr. Fraser hud sat down nnd come up with a stoiy to tell him (DEA agent)... to get my tittte reduced.” He told of some in volvement with Crews. "We were try ing to keep him (Crews) from being Indicted." Smith said Crews told him not to worry, to plead guilty. While In prison. Crew’s visited him ofien. Smith said. ”He told me the drug business was going rc*al good nnd he had made about $600,000 since I had been incareeratcd." Smith got out of prison In 1986. "We went out and partied immedi ately,” he said. Crews also had been arrested in Tampa, F)a.. when he tried to back out ofbuylng hundreds of pounds of mari juana from an undercover agent. Crews Ihen a^kcd Smith to be- come a 25 percent partner. They went to Miami where Crews introduced him lo Vince Cord, a cocaine supplier who had lies to Mercury Morris in the early 1980s. according lo testimony. Crews \old Cord that Smith svould be picking up cocainc. Crews began his 18-month prison slay in February of 1987. "Heaskedme to lake care of the money and the dmgs," Smith said. Smith, according lo his own testi mony, began working hard to make the illegal drtjg business more profitable. He also made Crews' payments on homes, to his wife, girlfriends, power biils.teltfphonebills.Themoney,Smith said, came from "drug sales." Smith became angry at Lee. 'Tim stayed drunk or high all the llm'e and couldn’t take care of business prop erly." He told Crews of the problems. RcaSngfnTheGixHmd D ru g T ra ffic k e r S a id G ro u p L o s t $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 B u rie d In F a rm in g to n By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - The drug trafficking operation allegedly headed by David Crews, the late Tim Lee and Terry Smith dealt In some big numbers ■ both In amounts^f cashimd drugs. And the group lost a lot of money on bad deals, busts, and rouing in the ground. Terry Smith, a leader in the group and now a govemmeni Informant, said he kept cash In a steel box that was buried on his Farmington farm. M tin\cs, U contained more than a half million dollars. One lime, Smith testified In federal court here last week, that S500.000 rotted in the late 1980s. The money had been buried for two or three years, he said. The group also had a safely deposit box in Miami, Fla. U wasn't at a bank, just a building where they kept large amounts of cash. To gel a safety deposit box at thisplace, you didn't have togiveyourreal name.Justcode names, Smith said. Former Winston-Salem Attorney Cary Williard said that Crews had loaned SIOO.OOO lo Lilz Adams, who left town. In 1983, Crews had sold a kilo (2.2 pounds of cocaine) lo Chuckle Wood, and he was busted before he could make payments. Smith lost S20.000 on a deal In 1983. and ended up being arrested just the some. Smiih.whosaidhe was good with his hands,helpedloaIlercar’ssuspension systems so large quantities of marijuana could be hauled with the car appearing lo be loaded. Compartments for storage of dmgs were made inside of gasoline tanks. And on two trips. Crews drove a motorcycle, thinking officers wouldn't suspect drtigs to be trafficking from a Honda. Smith testified. The group lost some money one lime because they didn't wear seat belts. Smith said that he, Arthur Grey Smith and Curtis Stiles and others had gone toTexas to buy marijuanadong with VinceCord of Miami. Smith’s grouphad $220,000 cash, and they were directed lo Roswell. N.M. to buy the pot. While going out for supper, they were slopped by a stale trooper because Smith wasn't wearing a seal bell. Tltey were In a carlo be used for marijuana tiaitsport, but the money was in a tnick at the motel. They told Uw trooper they were "traveling through." They allowed the trooper to search the car. which was clean. They allowed the trooper lo search ihem, and when one of ihem brought a motel key from the parking loi, the trooper became suspicious. The patrolman was "real nervous,” Smith said, and called for backup units. TVy searched the motel room, and Smith told the officers he had a small amount of marijuana in his luggage. He was arrested for that. Hourslater.lheofficers found ihelruckbacked up loawall where the license plaie wouldn't be visible. They also found - and kept - the cash. ’'I didn't claim the money,” Smith said. The amounts of drugs brought into Davie and surrounding counties made the group one of the largest suppliers in the state, according to investigators. Smith testified that In the 1980s the group brought in 500 kilos (t.lOO pounds) of cocaine and 15.000-20,000pounds of marijuana. Net "retail sales," according to Smith, was $2.6 million. The price of marijuana increased over the time period, while the price of cocaine decreased, Smith said. Testimony Jealously, Murder Plds By Mike Barnhardt Davie Coumy Ei^terprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - Dealing with hundreds of thousands of dollars, cocaine and mnrijuana con lead to jealousy, fear and distrust among partners and friends. And according to testimony last week in the David Crews drug trafficking conspiracy trial, it can lead to plans for murder. As witness af^er witness was called to the stand to testify about their part in the alleged drug ring, two murder plots were revealed before a juiy in federal district couit. Crews himself revealed one of those plots, talking from a federal prison in Texas, by telephone, with his girlfriend in North Carolina, Valerie Stanley. Apparently, Crews didn't know that call was being recorded by federal agents. Last week, portions of the tape were played before the jury. Stanley was telling Crews about meeting with Tim Lee, who was an original partner in the drug in the early 1980s, according to testimony. Other testimony revezded that at the urging of new partner Terry Smith, Lee was "bought out" of the partnership in the mid*80s for $220,000. Crews told Stanley that Lee was a "touchy subject." "Let me tell you why," he said in the tcleplwne call in September of 1990. "He (Lee) tried to pay somebody $200,000to kill Terry. Il just so happened the guy knew Terry and went to Terry and told him. I know the guy good. I know that guy ain't lying." Smith had already testified that while Crews was in prison, Lee had made a trip to Florida to buy cocaine and had made the supplier mad because Lee was drunk and "not business like." Stanley continued to tell Crews about her meeting with Lee, who has since died of a drug overdose. "He kept telling me that Terry’s... gonna screw you and take all your money or something," Stanley said. "I don't want to be around him any more. They’re not my kind of people. I don't trust them," Stanley said. "Good move on your part," Crews replied. "You can't trust him." Smith apparently was the topic of at least one more discussion about murder - this one between former Winston-Salem attorney Gary Williard and Chuckle Dale Wood of Yadkin Coumy. Williard testified to his drug addiction, and his dealings with mem bers of the Crews drug ring. In 1990, when the federal government began seizing property believed to have been purchased with drug money, people involved in the conspiracy began getting seared. Smilhcontacted Williard,who saidtherecouldbe problems. Williard advised Smith to "leave town." Smith did just that. / ^ Williard said that he had bought cocaine from Wood, and had represented the Yadkin man on Unffic cases, had even lied on a witness stand so Wood could keep his driver’s license. Those feelings changed in 1993, when the IRS indicted Williard, along with Crews and 10 other co-conspiralors. "Atlhattime.Iwosintendingonpleadingnolguilty.Thegovemment had one witness at that time... Terry Smith. Chuckie and I talked about killing Terry," Williard said, adding that it was his idea. Smith had testified that Wood had contacted him in hiding in Virginia, and advised him (o run. Later, Williard also agreed to cooperate with investigators. He contacted Wood and told him this. "He (Wood) contacted me a minimum of 20 occasions to have a conservation with me and I would not," Williard, who was out on bond,'^ said. Later, Wood visited him at his apartment. He hadn't lived there long, and his car wasn’t parked in front, Williard said, adding that Wood covered the peephole before knocking on the door. Williard said he figured by Wood's actions that he was wired with a recorder. "Chuckie said, 'Well, I've never done anything’. "I said. Chuckie, there's nothing you can do to stop me." Smith also testified that he was scared of Wood, whom he had sold* two kilosof cocaine to in the early 1990s. By that time, all of the parties (except Wood) had been indicted. "He (Wood) came to see me later in the summer and discussed me mnning. He said he would give me $5,000 for running." Smith said. When Smith decided to become a govemmeni witness, he didn't tell about his dealings with Wood or Charlie Sheets. "They are dangerous individuals," he said. Smith said Sheets was a former member of ihe Hell's Angels. Randy Craver, another co-conspirator, also advised Smith to "run." Smokey Blevins testified that in August of 1992, he met with Crews, Wood and CraveratSnook’sBBQinDavieCounty.Theydrovearound, talking about IRS Agent Ted Warren and his questions. Blevins told Crewshethought Craver was tellingonhim.Crewssaidhe thought Will Poindexter, who made trips with Blevins, that he was telling on them. and they paid Lee $200,000 for his share of the partnership. While Crews was In prison, Smith said he talked to him by phone weekly and visited monthly. Crews was also working In prison, and told Smith he had leamedof a new source of cocainc. Leonardo Aleman of Lakeland, Fla., and gave Smith Aleman's telephone number. When Crews was released from prison inearly !989,hcmciwithSmi\h. Af^er expenses, Smith said he paid Crews about $410,000 cash for his share of drug sales profits while he was in prison. A business was set up for Crews, Interstate Wholesalers (It was located at one time on Sanford Avenue in Mocksvllle.j, In hisgrandfatheVs, Rob ert Hensley, name, Smith said. Smith told about giving Williard, the attorney, $15,000,. ta put Smith's- wife on the payroll so she could have health insurance. They wanted to have. a baby, Smith said. By 1990, Crews was in trouble again, arrested along with Curtis Stiles after buying marijuana in Texas. The IRS began confiscating prop erty believed lobe lied with Crews, and Smith and others started to worry/ "I loaded my van upand left," Smith said. His first Slop was Winslon-Salem, where he met Hensley and told him he was leavi ng town. He showed Hensley a list of people who owed money for drtJgs. which included Kenny Turner, Charlie Sheets, Charlie L^ng and David'sfalher.JenyCrews,whoStnith testified owed $25,000. Smith went to Miami and Lake land, and told Cord and Aleman things were too hoi and he was shutting down the business. He said he traveled the country for a month with his family, finally buy ing a home in the Virginia mountains. Everything was financed by drug sale profits, he sud. ”I was used to living quite good. I continued ihal habit until I was ar rested/' he said. Crews was released from prison in March of 1992, the two "settled up" again. Smith said. During cross examlnalion. Smith admillcd Ihal he was a heavy marijuana user, smoking from 15-20 marijuana cigareites a day. U had no negative effects on him. Smith said. "1 smoked more pot than most people ever dream of smoking." he said. "I smoked about $3,000 worth of pot arnomh. U gavcme energy. I could work twice as hard. Pot did not bother me, it made me more of a workaholic." Crews’ attorney, public defender Bill TriveUe. pointed out that Smith trafficked in a large quanlily of dmgs, bought from peopleCrews didn't know, while Crews was in prison. "He made me a partner to lake care of his bus!- ■ ness.'* Smith said. Smith had tcstiHed lo making weekly trips forhundreds of pounds of marijuana, and weekly trips for sev eral pounds of cocaine in Ihe mid- to late 80s. His girifriend, Tina Durham, made several trips with him. as did Arthur Grey Smith. On several occasions, Durham's 4-year-old child accompa nied them. Smith said. Aleman’s attorney, Steve Rosen, askedSmithifhe smoked marijuanain the car with the 4 year old. "Yes,” Smith said. "The mother smoked, loo." G a r y WiUtard, the ouomcy, tes tified to being friends of Crews ond Smith, and to Williard’s own self-de- suucling addiction to cocaine. Judge William L. Osteen allowed Williard's testimony, saying because he was apart ofthe conspiracy, that the attomey-client privilege didn't apply, Williard said he first met Crews in the mid-1970s when he represented him on reckless driving cases. He said he received a call for telephone records of Jerty Crews in reference to the Vince Cord indictmeni with Mercury Morris in Florida. David Crews also had concerns, Williard said, saying he had”business dealings” withCord and wanted lo know If he had been impli cated. "Mr. Cord's atiomey said Mr. Cord held Mr. Crews In high esieem (and would noi implicate them)." Williard said. Williard was also comacled by David Crews in Ihe cariy 1980s. when Chuckie Wood. Michael Helms (fonnerWnkeForestbaskeiball player) and WIlionDillengerwere busied with a kilo (2.2 pounds) of cocaine in Yad- kinville. Williard said that Crews had sold the cocaine to Wood, who was to pay him after the deal in Yadklnvllle. Wllliardcheckedwith Wood, who said he wouldn't implicalc'Crews;*' Williard leslified to working some of Ihe deals lo pay for or buy homes for Crews, which were in other people's hamesi sijch as Williard’s, or Crews' mother. Betty Scott. Williard said he advised Crews noi to put property in his name because il would be subject to seizure. He said ihat Crews and Tim Lee had paidaSleveJohnsoninYadkinCounly cash, so Johnson would put them on the payroll. The two never worked for Johnson, but il appeared they had a legal source of income, Williard said. When Crews came out of prison, their friendship had dwindled. Taped conversations showed that Crews thought Williard had overcharged for legal services. "We didn't go out ond have a beer like we used to," Williard said. "Mr. Crews had a dim view of my cocaine use. He said it would kill me. Mr. Crewssaidcocainewasfor selling, noi doing." After all parties had been indicted, in 1993, and while on the run from the law, Crews visited Williard with his grandfather. "1 was very surprised lo see him. He said the he realized I was in a difficull position." Crews advised Williard to cooperate wlih investlgaling agents. "He said there'll be no hard feelings if you icslify against me." Williard, serving an 11-year 3- monih prison senlence, said he volun tarily turned in his license to practice law. He spoke highly of Crews. "He Is my friend. He was much ihe better businessman in the car business than his father. David came up with the idea of selling lower priced cars and financing them themselves." Smokey Blevins of AJvancc decided lo cooperate with the investi gators after receiving a 10-year prison sentence. Randy Craver. a mutual friend of he .and Crews, helped lo set up a trans:ic- lion where Blevins wouldgo lo Florida lo buy cocainc from soua'cs he had found. ■ Both of ihosedcals went bad. In the first, a portion of the cocmne was wet. and on Ihe second, undercover agents, were wailing at a Florida motel park ing lot. "Randy had pul il to me that he was the go between for me and David. Randy told me he would be handling It for David," Blevins said. When things started gelling hoi, Blevins said he and Chuckie Wood arranged lo "bug’' a conversation with Gary Williard. "Chuckle said Williard's testimony would never hold up, os long as you never testify," Blevins said. Blevins saidhe went to Greensboro and signed a false statement concern ing his dealings with Wood. Hesaid he first met Crewsal apoker game in Advance in 1987. "He’s an all right guy," Blevins said. Attorney Dan Johnson testi fied he was hired to represent Crews after his anesi in Texas, and visited him there and brought a letter back to Terry Smith. Smith had testified the letter in cluded names of people who ’'had done Ihem wrong." Investigation Continues, iUlore Arrests Could Be [Made Continued From Page 1 last Thursday. Anthony wasn't wear ing his seat belt. When the oHicer asked Anthony his name, he made one up. The officer asked Anthony to spell it, and be did, Whitaker said. Later, Ihe officer again asked An thony to spell the name, and he spelled it differently. Anth(my didn't have any idendfication. ' When Bullard took Ihe suspect to Ihe Forsyth County Hall of Justice, Anthony admitted his identity and that he had escaped from ihe DavieCouniy Jail. Whitaker said. The investigation is continuing, Whitaker said, and more arrests could be made. Investigators are checking to see who helped in the jail break. They think someone ouUide the jail may have been wai^ng in a vehicle. They're also checking Anthony's whereabouts for the past two weeks, to see whohe wassuiying withandlfthey knew he had escaped from jail, Whl- Uiker said. Members of a multi-agency violent fugitive task force helped to look for Anthony, as did other sherifi's depart- menu. "We've been assisted all through this by the Department of Corrections fugitive team," Whitaker said. “We've had great help from area law enforce ment... as well as from citizens." Anthony walked out the from door of the Davie County Jail on Saturday night, Feb. 25, after he and another inmate, George Shaw, took advantage of a jailer being distracted. Shaw was captured later the same night. "Il appears that Anthony was the principle and the Shaw boy was talked into il," Whitaker said. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,1995 - 5 Man Who Had Sex With (5iri, 13, To Giet Treatment Davie Rescuers Members of Ihe Davie County Rescue Squad Include, from left; Sgt. Chad Lipscomb, Lt. Jim Lipscomb, Tony Cook, Doug Peak, Jason Stewart, Kevin Hepler, Michael Galliher, Keny Snider, Bo Foster, Barry Correll, David Graley, Tina Jones, Capt. Andy Lipscomb, Stephanie Speer, Chief Lariy Allen, Jeff Lagle, Sgt. Wendell Sain, Sgt. Ricky Daywait, Dennis Whitaker, Jamie Hendrix, Vemon Hendrix and Mark Smith! A 39-year-old Mocksvllleman was ordered to undergo a psychological evaluation aimed atdetcrminingiiexual ofTender status afier pleading guilty In Davie District Court to false imprison- menl and assault on a feniale. Bobby Gray Myers of Hospital Street originally had been charged with abduclionofachildand indecent liber- tics with a child, both felonies. In a plea arrangement worked out between Myers’ attorney, Wade Leonard, and the assistant dislricl al- lomey. the chaiges were reduced lo misdemeanors. Myers was charged after taking a 13-ycar-oId girl out of stale, and hav ing a sexual relationship wiih her. Ac cording lo his attorney, the girl went wlih Myers willingly. "He was a friend of Ihe family, and even though she went with him will ingly. he should have known better.’' Leonard told Judge James Honeycutt. "He just used bad judgment." Judge Honeycutt sentenced Myers to 17 months In prisqn, but suspended that for 2 years of supervised proba tion. He also was to pay a$5(X) fine and court costs, stay away from the child and undergo the cvaulatlon. ■Pho.obyRobir.F.rgu,.on Tovwi Eycs Salisbufy St InteTsectfon Davie Supeior Court The following cases were disposed of in Davie County Superior Court. - Duane Floyd Bradshaw, proba tion violation, sentence increased to intensive probation lo include curfew, no possessionofaconuollcd substance or a firearm, no association with co defendant or victim and payment of childsupport, lOOhoursofcommunlly service, $100 community service fee. -Frederick RobertBrownJr.,felony larceny, sentenced to 18-24 months in prison suspended for 5 years, super vised probation, $142 court costs, $1,800 rcstitulion, $300 attorney fee and $100 community service fee. -JohnEdwinCartmcll.DWl.Ieftof center, sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended for two years, unsupcrvised probation, $ 100 fine, $ 152 couil costs, $100 community service fee, 24 hours community service, surrendered driver’s license. - Leonard Alexander Clement, pro bation violation, sentence invoked, 2 years in prison, work release recom mended. - Kenneth Coble, driving while li cense permanently revoked, dismissed. - Perry Lee Coles, resisting public oflicer, remanded to District Coun judgment. $50 fine and court costs. -Jerry Wayne Cope, breaking and entering, larceny, sentenced to 3 years In prison, credit for 141 days in jail. $392 restitution, $500 attorney fee. - Gary Ray Creason. 2 counts of communicating threats, sentenced to six months in prison suspended for one year,supervisedprobation.courtcosts, must abide by recommendations of an alcohol abuse assessment. - Douglas Anthony Culler, misde meanor probation violation, driving while license revoked and possession of stolen goods, remanded to District Court judgment, 24 months in prison with credit for 36 days in jail. -FreldaGrindeFoster, 11 countsof failure to pay smie income taxes, sen tenced to 6 years in prison suspended TheWrong Wilson The Harold G. Wilson listed in ad- minlsuallve court for speeding last week is not Harold G. Wilson of 559 Woodward Road, Mocksville. for 5 years with supervised probation to include payment of court costs and $ 12,986 to the N.C. Depl. of Revenue. - Marcus Jerome Fortune, resisting ofTicer and simple possession of mari juana, remanded lo District Court judg ment, sentenced lo 90 days in jail sus pended for a year, supervised proba tion 10 Include submission lo searches and drug tests, no use or possession of any illegal drug, a menial health evalu- ation,$200fine,$l42courtcosls.$200 attorney fee. - Sue Yontz Godbcy, felony con spiracy, dismissed. - Kenneth Terry Hargrave, no operator's license, DWI, sentenced to 14-18 months in prison, work release and DART program recommended. - Russell Earl Harrelson, speeding 74 in a 64, reduced to Improperequip- ment, court costs. - Charlie Mack Holman, driving while license permanently revoked, DWI.remandedloDistriclCourtjudge- ment, .sentenced lo one year In prison, DART program recommended. -Wade Henry Hucks, three counts^ oflarceny.possesslonofburglarytools, sentenced lo 24-30 months in prison suspended for Iwo years, supervised probalion, 72 hours community ser vice. court costs, $500altomey fee and $3,050restitution.Fivecounlsorbreak- ing and entering were dismissed. - Charles David Jacobs, driving while license revoked. Inspection vio- lation.remandedtoDistriclCourtjudg' mem. sentenced lo 120 days In jail. - Dean Bob Jones, felony larceny, breaking undemering.sentencedtosix years In prison suspended for five years, supervised proballon Including sub mission lo searches, and drag tests by probation officer, no use or possession of a conuolled substance: special pro bationary conditions inclu^ 28 ^ys in the Black MounUun Rehab Center followed by ueaiment as recommended at Bagnell Home Halfway House. - Richard Kyle Korstjens. careless and reckless driving, remanded to Dis trict Court judgment, sentenced to 10 days in jail suspended for I year, $150 fine, court costs. $100 attorney fee. - Scoit Wayne Lanning. two counts of felony oonspiracy, dismissed. - Russell Albert McClelland, pro bation violaiion, sentence invoked. amended from 8 years to 6 years in prison with credit for 92 days in jail, $200 attorney fee. * Ronnie Lee Morgan, communi cating threats, sentenced to six months in prison with credit for time served, workreleaseandsubslance abuse beat- mentrecommendcd,$300anomeyfee. rifie lo be destroyed. - Kenneth Ray Pope. DWI, re manded to District Court judgemenl. sentenced to 12 months in prison sus pended for three years, supervised pro bation, $400 fine. $60 court costs, $35 jail fee. driver’s license surrendered. -MathewRobertPreityman.speed- Ing 84 In a 65. DWI, remanded to District Court judgement, sentenced lo 60 days in jail suspended for one year, $100 fine.$60courtcosts. surrendered driver’s license. - Bobby Roseman. probalion vio lation, sentence invoked, 6 years In prison, $275 restitution, $200attorney fee. - Mickey Wayne Rosenuuu proba tion violation, sentence invoked, six years in prison amended to five. $200 attorney fee. - Paul Elwood Schuler, possession with Intent lo sell and deliver a con- Uolled subsUuice, possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 10-12 months In prison, credit for 116 days in jail, 6-8 months In prison suspended with unsu pervised probalion, $147 court costs, $500 attorney fee, $100 restitution. - Sherry Ann Schuler, possession ofaconuolled substance, maintaining a place for keeping a conuolled sub stance. sentenced to 4-5 months in prison with credit for 116 days in jail, $400 attorney fee. - George Davidson Shaw Jr.. five. counts of breaking and entering a mo tor vehicle, two counts of felonious larceny, misdemeanor escape, sen tenced to 6-8 months in prison sus pended for three years, supervised pro bation. -BrandonSteele,misdemeanor lar ceny. dismissed. - James Calvin Tabor Jr.. DWI, driving while license revoked, re manded to Disuict Court judgement, sentenced to two years In prison sus pended for three years, seven days In jail, $700 fine. $147 court costs. $35 jail fee. driver’s license surrendered. - Jeff Edward Thome. DWI, re manded to District Court judgement. - David Francis Trogdon, DWI, drinking beer or wine while driving, sentenced to 60 days In jail suspended foroneyeor,supervlsed probalion,$150 fine, court costs, 48 hours community service; $100 community service fee, driver’s license surrendered, mental health assessment. - Jeffrey Lee Williams, 2 counts of no liability Insurance. 2 counts of driv ing while license revoked, driving alter drinking, remanded to District Court judgemenl, sentenced to iwo years in prison suspended for two years, super vised probation, $500 fine, $ 142 court costs, $200attorney fee,$100commu- nity service fee. - Jeffery Allen Yates, DWi, re manded to Disirict Court judgement, sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended for two years, $100 fine, $60 court costs, $ 100 community service fee, 24 hours community service, driver’s li cense surrendered. The realignment of Salisbuiy Street wul U.S. 601 has been designated the lop priority for road construction in Mocksville by the town board. The town has$ lOO.OOOsiate money for road improvements, which must be spent by June 30, said Town manager Terry Bralley. The project will cost $250,000, but Bralley said the town may receive an other $150,000 from the slate in July. He said there are many needs in Ihc town, bui that is one of the most dan gerous Intersections with more than 43 accidents there in three years. The town’s second priority is re aligning Depot Street with U.S. 64, which will cost about $30,000. Commissioner F.W. Slate moved that projcctbe paid for with the town’s money. Pemianently closing the yield at Salisbury and Hardison Surets Is the town’s third priority. Officer To Patrol High Crime Areas Mocksville will be getting a new police officer-thanks to aCommunity Oriemed Policing Services (COPS) grant from the U.S. Department of Justice. The new officer will spend a lot of timeonfootpatrol,goingdoor-to-door lomeeithe people InMocksville’shigh- est crime areas. Police Chief Richard SinksRid. Tlie town board voted March 7 lo accept the federal grant, which will provide Mocksville with $55,900 to spend on a COPS officer over a three- year period. The COPS grant will pay most of Ihe new officer's salary. TTie town will pay the remainderand provide benefits and a 5 percent raise annually, which will cost $24,812 over the three years. The position will be advertised as a ihrce-year position. Sink said specific hours for the COPS officer have noi been set, but it would be best for the officer lo work some day and evening shifts. Joseph E Brann, director of the COPS Office, said more than 18,000 officers have been requested by over 7,000 law enforcement agencies. HcviE f x m m 1113 Yadkinvllle Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center 704-634-7711 FREE MOVIES with the purchase of a TANNING PACKAGE off 10 or more visits. We Appreciate ovu* neighbors... Like you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That's why we also do our best to be go(^ neighbors. As established members of the hometown business community, we understand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust. We’ve built our reputation on this trust. For years, we've provided area i^ iile s with sound advice and caring service at limes of personal loss. We believe we help the most by listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can turn to us in times of need. You can a ^ talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of otters. Please call us or stop by. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. . “A Caring lYadllion Since 195 J" 325 N. Main Stieet • Mocksville, NO 27028 704-634-2148 T A N N IN S P I^IC E S t Single Viin.. SVisItt..... 10 Visits....... 20 Visits 40 Visits.. ..$5.00 ..$23.00 1 month unilmitsd tsnnlng.. 2 months unllmitad tanning 3 months unlimited tanning ...... .,$45 plus 1 free movie rental i.$75 plus 2 free movie rentals ..$150.00 plus 3 free movie rentals ....$70.00 plus 2 free movie rentals $135.00 plus 3 free movie rentals $185.00 plus 4 free movie rentsis NEW HOURS: Monday-Thursday llam-IOpm Friday & Saturday 10am-10pm Sunday 12noon-9pm *AII Items Dub Back By 8pm The Following Night PnvlousfyW ewBd Copies o f TheUonKIng ana UtUoRascals «- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16, i» 5 Public Records Sheriffs Department .The following incidents were re ported to the Davie Couniy SherifPs Department. • Tracy Jill Gardner of Mocksville reported March 8 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of an Emerson VCR and a Magic Chef microwave oven, with a tola) estimated value of S370. from a residence off Jack Booc Road. Arrests - Janet Su.san Shore of Mocksville reported March 6 someone drove onto, damaging a yard off Hickory Tree Road. • Michael Daniel Smiley of Ad vance reported March 9 Ihe larceny of a 1986 Plymouth, with an estimated value of SI.000. from a residence of Rainbow Road. - Fred Scott Daum of Winston-Sa lem reported March 8 the larceny of a cellular telephone, with an esilmated value of $99, from a truck at Horn's Truck Stop. U.S. 601 and 1-40. . Na.icy S. Richardson of Advance reported March 8 obscene words were written on a mailbox on Potts Road. .Thomas DoleComatzerofMocks* vllle repotted March 8. (he breaking, entering and larceny of an Emerson VCR, with anesilmated value of $169. from a residence on Joe Road. - Glovin Haitle Boehm of Advance reported March 8 that driveway lamps had been broken on Riverbend Drive. - Barbara Green of Mocksville re ported March 9 the larceny of a 1987 Ford E ^ r t from Ellis Auto Auction. Greasy Comer. • Kathy Wright of Mocksville re ported March 9 the larceny of a pitbull dog, and two pit bull puppies, with a total estimated value of $6,000, from a residence on RIdgc Road. • Bruce Edward Hinkle of Mocks- vlllereported March l2mallboxeswerc damaged on U.S. 601 South. •DanielMlllerofSalisbuiy reported March 11 the breaking and entering of Cheiry Hill Lutheran Church. Point Road. - Michael A. Miller of Mocksville reported March 10 the breaking and entering of a residence on Spillman Road. The following were arrested by the Davie Couniy SherifTs Department. Kenneth Lee Hall. 2 i, of 140 Center St.. Mocksville. wan charged March 6 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: April 12. - Wwxlrow Minion Jr.. 44. of 41 Lakewood Motel. Mocksville. was charged March 2 with two ciiunts of possession of stolen gixxls. driving while liccnse revoked and with driving avehicle without insurance.Trial date: March 16. - Thomas Allen Vines. 20. of .M.1 Cedar Grove Church Road. Mocks ville. was charged March 6 with injury to personal property. Trial date: March 16. - Curtis Lamonte Gray. 21. of Hickory Street. Cooleemee. was charged March 7 on an order for antsl. Trial date: April 11 • Sherry Marie Thompson. 20. of 814 Hardison St.. Mocksville. was ch.vged March 7 with driving while liccnse revoked. Trial date: March 9. -KenenDcshawn Myers, l8.ofl73 County Line Road. Mock-svllle. was charged March 8 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 16. . Ganctl Freeman O'Neal. 18, of 808 Foric-Blxby Road, Advance, was charged on March 8 with firsl-degrec trespassing, unauthorized use of a mo tor conveyance, and injury to real prop erty. Trial date: April 13. - Tracy Jones Jackson. 24, of 126 Sunset No. I. Mocksville. wascharged March 12 with DW! and driving while license revoked. Trial date: April 21. - Ann Marie Johnson. 16. of 4310 Hwy. 801 South, Advance, was charged March 12 with unauthorized use of a vehicle. • Marie Harold Henderson, 33. of 1276 Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville, was charged March 12 with conceal ment of merchandise.Trial date: March 23. - Christine Angell Thompson, 35, of383 Oakland Ave., Mocksville, was charged March 11 with child abuse. Trial dale: April 13. - Ted Wayne Peacock, 26, of Route 1, Harmony, was charged March 11 with driving while liccnse revoked. Trial dale: March 17. - John Wesley "Boogcr” Mauldin. 39. of 3600 Hwy. 601 North. Mocks ville, was chargcd March lU with as- .sault on a female. Trial dale: March 16. - Gilbert Ray James. 59, of 197 CasabcllaDrive.Advance,waschargcd March 12 with being intoxicated and disruptive. Trial date: April 13. • Gerald Robinson Jr.. 23. of Ml. Airy, was charged March 11 with driv ing while license revoked. Trial date: April 21. -Marie Albert Livingston. 27. of Greensboro, was chargcd March 11 with canying a concealed weapon.Trial date: April 20. -YosefAmel "YoYo" Handy. 18, of 356Pineville Road, Mocksville, was charged March 10 with driving with out a license, simple possession of ntarijuana, possession of drug para- phemallo, driving leflofcenter.failure to stop for blue light and siren, speed ing toelude arrest, and obsuucting and delaying an officer. Trial date: April 7. Mocksville Police TThe following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment. • Morgan Earl S mi th repotted March 13 the burglary of a building off Lex ington Road. -Judy Parker RosscrreponedMarch 12 the larceny of a mailbox from along Sanford Avenue. • Katherine R. Campbell reported March 12 a mailbox was damaged on Morse Street. ■ -Opal Anne Brown reported March 9 a mailbox was damaged on Whiuiey Road. - Jeffrey Eric Marshall reported March 9 the shoplifting of three men's shirts and two pairs of nun's shot\s, with a total esilmated value of $40. from Wal-Mart. Squire Boone Plaza. • Mark Alan Shannon reported March 8 the larceny of $14 worth of gas from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. Arrests - George Collins III, 26. of 126 Sunset Drive No. 34. was charged March 10 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial dale: April 20. - Dorothy Maxine Ashely, 23. of 108 Drum Lone, was charged March 10 with driving while license revoked. simple possession of marijuana and an insurance violation. Trial date: April 7. - Danny Wayne Shegstad. 20. of 300MiUingRoadNo. 22. was charged March 10 with carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: April 20. • Michael Bryan Freeman. 25. of 300 Milling Road No. 32. was charged March 11 with communicating threats and with simple assault. Trial date: March 16. . Miguel Frausto "Wayno" Montoya, 16, of North Wilkesboro. was charged March 11 with driving without a license, no insurance and an expired Inspection. Trial date: April 7. • Laveme "Peaches** Dillard, 34, of Compbcll Road, was charged March 9 with larceny. Trial date: March 23. - Edward Anthony "Ptte" Smoot, 30, of 324 Depot St.. was charged March 8 with larceny by employee. Trial date: April 6. - Michael Denold Simmons. 30, of Courtney-Huntsville Road. Yadkin ville. was charged March 9 with driv ing while license revoked and DWI (.03 Breathalyzer). - P ^c ia Nicholson Smith, 32, of 611 GarnerStreet, was charged March 7 with forgery. Trial date: May 4. - Teny Lynn Kimmer, 35, of 152 Hank Lessor Road, w.ischargcd March 6 with carrying u concealed weapon and pos-session of dnjg paraphemallsu Trial dale: March 30. TrafHc Accldcnts - Tlirce vchlclcs were involved in an accident at 12:33 p.m. March 8 on Salisbury Street at South Main. According to a report by OfTicer Mark A. Grant. Paulelle Leazer Carter. 46. of Salisbury started to drive a 1988 ChevrolctonloSouthMainbut stopped suddenly for other trafTic. It was struck In the rear by a 1993 Mazda driven by Britt Sanford Arrowood. 28. of LInwood. which was stnick in the rear by a 1972 Ford driven by Eddie 'Rmo- Ihy Pierce, 16, of Jones Road. Arrowood and Pierce were cach charged with failure to reduce speed. - Two vehicles collided after one stopped fora volunteer who was trying to get tranic to avoid a wire on Lexing ton Road al 2:05 p.m. March 8. Mary Stevenson Wagner, 41, of 178 Montview Drive, said she stopped her 1991 Ford and It was stnjck by a 1992 Ford driven by David Solomon Coltrane, 19. of Lexington. Coltrane was charged with failure to reduce speed. Land Transfers The following land uansfers were fi)edwiihtheDav5eCounlyRegisierof D«ds. The transactions arc listed by par ties Involved, acreage, township, and deedstamps purchased, with 52 repre- Mntlng $1,000. J. Scott Anders and Nancy H. Anders to Bermuda Village Retire- mcnl Center Limited Partnership. 1 condominium. Farmington. $334. ' -BermudaVillageRetlrementCen- Civil Lawsuits ter Limited Partnership to William F. CoxondRuthM.Cox. 1 condominium, Farmington. $334. - Anthony W. Packer and Barbara S. Packerto John W. Willingham and Donna H. Willingham. 1 lot, Farming ton. $620. •JohnB.TalbertandJudyB.Talbert to Grace Ann Draman. 1 lot. Farming ton. $970. - R J. Markland and Ruth S. Mark- land to Ricky Wayne Tesh. 6.26 acres, Mocksville. $72. • Helen H. Hendricks and Clyde Hendricks to Wayne F. Hill andSue C. Hill, Mot. Mocksville. $350. - Kalhy P. Jones and William B. Jones Jr. to Kathy P. Jones, 2.45 acres, ClaiksvUle. • Bnice Edward Hinkle and Chris tine Hinkle to Tamica s. Foote and LaVondaR. Foote, 1 tract, Jerusaloem, $114. - Ronald F. Powell and Cathy D. Powell to Louis G. Hammill, I tract, Calahaln,$325. • Timothy R. Hughes and Dawn S. Hu^ies to William Nathan Allen and . Alisa S. Allen, .16 acre, Mocksville. $2. •LulaG.hamiltonloHowardCleve- landJr.. I lot. Jerusalem. $20. • WilllamT. Frye andGolda P. Frye to Trina Frye Hudson. 1.98 acres. Jerusalem. -Joan L Martin to Richard V. Miccll andJaneN.MIcell..81 acre.Calohain, S194. - Dorman E. Brown and Nancie P. Brown to Dorman Eric Brown. .9 acre. Clarksville. • Oak Valley Golf Partncrr* to Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership. 14.296 square feet. Farmington. - Shelter Development Co. to Oak Val ley AssoclatesLlmited Partnership. I lot. Farmington. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Westphalia Construc tion, 1 lot. Farmington. $100, • Westphalia ConstntcUon u> Oak Valley Associates Limited partnership. I lot, Farmington. - Virginia G. Walker to Kalhy M. Walker. 3.31 acres, Farmington. - Grace W. Hoots and Gerald H. Hoots to Jamie White, 3 acres, Cala- haln. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of ---Gottrt.---------------- Regina G. Bly vs. Jeffery A. Bly, request that defendant not assault, thn»ten. abuse, follow, harass or inter- -fere with plaintiff. • - Patricia A. McCallisier vs. Randy McCallister, voluntary support agree ment. • Gary Lynn Stowers vs. Roger Lee McNew Jr., auto accident claim, re quest recovery, in excess $10,000. - Linda G. Davis vs. Craig G. Davis, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. - Barbara Perkins vs. Jesse Wayne Joseph C. Culler vs. UllieBlack- welder. child custody and support - Harvey A. Miller vs. Vivian B. Millei, ubsulute divorce, equitable dis tribution of marital property; counter claim. absolute divorce, alimony, un equal distribution of marital property. -Central CarolinaBank&Tmstvs. Cory R. McDaniel and Michele A. McDaniel, request judgment, $2,930.78. - Central Carolina Bank & Tnist vs. Bradley N. Jones, request judgment. - American General Finance of America vs. Davkl J. Manuel andUnda Manuel, request judgment. $2,086.38. - American Geriera) Finance of America vs. Gilmer J. Mason and Carla Mason, request for judgment. $1,712.53. • DonaM G. Jarvis vs. KOK Preci sion Tooling Co., request as result of injury at woik, in excess $10,000 for economic losses, proximately caused by relalialocy discharge of p l^tiff by defendant. - Sandra Daniel Draughn vs. Paul Randolph Draughn, absolute divorce. - Lany Stacy Markland and Tammy Padgett Markland vs. Johii Rennix w d Patricia Rennix.claimasresultof acci dent involving vehicle and pedestrian child, in excess $ 10,000 for injuries fix' child, and in excess $10,000 for ex penses and loss of seivices of daugltter for parents. - American Genenl Finance of America vs. Christopher Anderson Vest, request judgment, $960. Highway Patrol - Sheila Gobble vs. Stephen Kirby III, voluntary support agrecmenL - Teresa Nichols vs. Jeffrey Chan dler. voluntary support agreettvem. -Tammy Nicole James vs. Timothy Matthew Dalton, voluntary .support - agreement. - Kimberly JImerson vs. Zenolla Jackson, voluntary support agreement. - Kintberly Renee Stewait WtU- iamsvs. Bany Derell Williams, volun tary support agreement. - Stanky H. Klopp Jr. vs. Joyce A. Kl<^,absolute divorceicounterclaim, lhatplaintifrsactionbedismisse$,child custody, child support, alimony. •HomOilCo.vs.CarolinaDrilling, request recovery. $8.510.93. • Jeff Edward Thome vs. Vickic Ellis Tliome. absolute divorce. - Davic Social Services on behalf of Cheri Ramsey vs. Charies Clement, voluntary support agreement. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Susan HoU vs. HowardHolt Jr.. volun tary support agreement. • Philip Brent Johnson vs. Lisa Sawicki. chi Id custody. -Michael R.Taylorvs. Ruby Brow, request judgment. $500. I; Davie County fire departments re- qx>ndedtothefoUowing<^lsUstN>i’eek. March 6: Mocksville. 5:36 p.m.. fire alarm. Autumn Care. March 7: Cooleemee, 2:03 p.m.. gas line severed. Ruffin Street; Ad vance, 6:18 p.m., accident Involving a motorcycle. Burton Road. March 8: Mocksville, 11:31 am., vehicle fire, U.S. 64 and Depot Street; Smith Grove, 12:41 p.m., auto acci dent, U.S. 158; Foric, 2:09 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64; William R. Davie, 3:10 p.m.. auto accident, U.S. 601; Fori(,3:20p.m..autoaccldent.U.S.64; Cooleemee. 3:52 p.m., fire alarm, Knolly Road: Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville. 11:23 p.m., chimney fire, Milling Road. March 10: Mocksville, 9:06 p.m., silo fire. Crown Wood; Fork assisted. MaFcbll:Center.2:01 p.m.. grass fire. Shemeld Road; Sheffield-Cala- haln assisted; Jerusalem, 2:45 p.m.. outbuilding on fire, N.C. 801; Forit assisted;Center,4:10p.m.. woods fire. Lanier Road. Cooleemee I>olice The N.C. Highway Palrol invesU- gaied Ihe following accidents in Davie County. Car H it O n U 3 .158 NellieWilliardByeriy,75,ofCkm- mens was slowinga 1978Chevroletto astoponU.S. 158, when il was stnick from the rear by a 1994 Ford two-axle tnicli. owned by Mocksville Builders Supply al 12:40 p.m. Maich 8. The driver, David Charles Blakely, 56, of Mocksville. told Trooper T.D. Shaw Ihe tnick slid sideways out of control after he applied the brakes. He COOLEEMEE - The following re- : ppnscamefromtheCooleemeePolice : Department. -JanKsAnlhonyKluttA27,ofRoute : 7, Mocksville, was anested on Feb. 3 : forDWI.assauhonagovemmenlofn-. . cial, failure to stop for blue light and : siren, speeding 50 niph in a 35 mph '^zone, improper passing, resisting a ^ public ofHcer, and damage to personal : property. - Gerardo Moytoya Moreno, 34, of : Woodleaf, was arrested Feb. 14 for : obtaining property by false pretense. . He is scheduled lo face the charge March30inDavieDistrictCouit.Heis accusedofcashingafakepayroll check at Cooleemee Supermaitet - Kevin Charles Divers, 38, of Sal isbury, was arrested Feb, 24 for posses sion of stolen property, driving while license revoked, and operating a ve hicle wilh a Tictitious license plate. He is scheduled lo face the charges March 17 in Davie District Court. - Ray Trexler reported March 3 the breaking, entering and larceiiy from a residence on Grove Street of a bank wilh coins, and a shotgun, wilh a toud estimated value of $130. -Richard Earl Conyers, 33, of 120 Uttle Korea Road, MocksvUk, was atRsled March 10 for DWI, consum- ingbeerwhiledrivinganddrivingwhile license revoked. He is scheduled lo face Ihc charges April 7 in Davie Dis trict Court. - A Pine Ridge Road woman faces two charges after a traffic accident at 10:21 a.m. March 9 on Hwy. 801. Chief Matt Dillon reported that Tracy BoslCranrield,24,drovea 1984 Ford from the Center Street intersec tion strikinga I98001dsmobiledriven by Stephen Lloyd Peoples, 32, of Woodleaf. Cranfleld wascharged wilh driving whilelicenseicvokedaiidfailuietosee before starting. was charged with failure to reduce speed. Byerly was taken to Forsyth Me morial Hospital for treatment of inju ries. Motorcyck W reck! la A dvu ct Mitchell Scott Taylor, 35, of Mooresville was traveling north on Bermuda Road at 6.25 p.m. Match 7, on a 1980 Hatley Davidson motor cycle when il ran off the road to the left and overtumed onto its side. He was charged with exceeding a safe speed, no operator's license and DWL According to Trooper T.D. Shaw, Taylor was injured but refused treat ment al the scene. C irH kO nI- 40 Billie Home Lambeth, 19, of Ux- ington was traveling west on 1-40 at 4:30 p.ra March 7, in a 1994 Mitsub ishi when it was stnick from the rear by a 1992 Chevrolet, which kept going, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Lambeth drove to a nearby truckstop loreport die accidentNocharges were filed. Truck O vcftium O n U.S. 64 Allen Gray Poole. 65, of Archdale was traveling east on U.S. 64 al 3:30 p.m. March 8, when his 1985 tolema- tional 2-a>k truck ovenumed. According to Tnnper T.D. Shaw, the truck ran off the road onto the right shoulder, causing Ihe driver to lose control. The truck tolled out of control across the road to the left, striking a ditch and overturning onto its left side. Poole was taken to Lexington Me- nwrial Hospital for treatment of inju ries. Damagetothe truck was estimated at $5,000. Two concrete septic tanks the track was hauling were also dam aged. Car Hydroplanes On U.S. 64 Zannie Peltiford Shepherd, 38, of High Point, was traveling southeast on U.S. 64al5; 15 p.m. March 8, when her 1984 Plymouth hydroplaned due to excessive water on Ihe road during a heavy downpour. According to Trooper C.D. Jones, the car traveled off Ihe right shoulder into a yard, across a driveway and into another yard before stopping. Motorcycle W iKks Kevin Christopher Benfield, 22, of Advance was traveling south on Pa poose Trail al 9:45 p.m. Match 11. when he wreckcd his 1993 Honda motorcycle. Benfield did not see several pedes trians walking in the road toward the driveway hewasexiling due lo another vehkic pariied oniheshoulderofthe road. —----- The motorcycle fell on its left side. CarsCoUWeCnU&lSS Kennil Swain Parrish Jr., 61,. of Winston-Salem was attempting loltim left into the By-I.o parking lol ficm te right west bound lane in a 1987 Mer cury when ilcollidedwilha 1988 FCri traveling west in the left latw. According to Trooper J.R. AllrieA Parrish did not see Ihe other vehicle, which was driven by Billy Ray ClCCT. 25, of Mocksville. He was charged wilh a safe movement violation. S tn ln g A llo fD a v l*& Wtsltm Fonylh Cauittkt Flower. For All P le a s e S u p iio rl Y our U nite d W a y jSI fUachlngThose Who Need Helpi! *' Touching Us All. f • DAVm COUNTY Em^ERPRISE RECORD, March 16,1995 - ; ByMUwBamhantt ; Davie County Enterprise Reconl If you're planning to have a party ; wilh underage drinkers, think again. The Davie County Sherift's Depart ment may be there. And they may take yourbeer,yourliquor,andifyou charge for Ihe aIcohol,your money. And there could be a free trip lo Ihe county jail. Thai's what happened five people Saturday night when they decided to have a party on Papoose Trail, off Fork-BixbyRoad. Carjnick CollldeOn Higiiway64 Acarandpickupcollidedat U.S. 64 andComalzerRoad, seriously injuring one of the drivers. According lo Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly oflheN.C. Highway Patrol, John Wesley Buckner III, 48, of Lexington was traveling west on U.S. 64 in a 1975 Dodge, owned by SUtf Fumilure of Durtiam, when a 1983 Dodge pickup turned into his path. Thomas Jefferson Fowler, 74, of Mocksville was turning left onto Cor- natzer Road and failed to yield to Buckner. Fowler's track hit Ihe car in Ihe front right comer, the trooper re ported. Fowler was charged with failure to yield right of way, Hennelly said. An undercover detective decided to attend. Detective Nelson Tuirentine esti mated there were 200-300 people at the party when he arrived between 9 and lOp.m. He gained admittance, and saw bartenders taking $5 from patrons and markingtheir hands, allowing them to receive alcoholic beverages. There were numerous under-age drinkers, he said. "Wilh the large volume of people and with the crowd the way il was, we couldn't anesi everybody," Tunenti ne said. TUnemine was inside the house on 136 Papoose Trail, still woridng un dercover, when he heard others talking about a fight involving a gun outside. He wem lo the area, told them who he was, and talked lo a Wesley Krause of Chestnut Trail in Mocksville, who gave a description of the ones who assaulted him. One had a gun, he said. Insidethe house,they foundafriend of the suspect. Up the street Deputy Danny Chandler had that suspect in custody. But he had thrown something to the ground, which turned out to be approximately an ounce of marijuana divided into small packages for sale. Kodric Denard Wright, 20, of Win ston-Salem, was arrested for simple assault, possession wilh the intent to sell or deliver marijuana, and posses sion of drug paraphenialia. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu ofa$6,C00bond. Also charged with simple assault was James William Rutledge, 17, of also of Winston-Salem. The sherifTs department also ar rested Ihe party's sponsors, bartenders and bouncer. Charged with possession of alcohol for sale without a pennlt and with selling alcohol without a pennlt were; Matt Russell Neas, 20, of 136 Papoose Trail, Mocksville; Michael Joseph Geamn, 19, of Clemmons: Michael Longsdorf, 19, of Lewisville; and Robert Alvin Myers, 23, of 204 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Bonds were set at $500 except for Neas, who was placed under a $3,000 bond. The party was at Neas' house. Davie EMS and Fork fire responders help aixktent victim after collision on U.S. 64 at Comatzer Road last weei<. • P hoto l>y Mike B am hardt Cooleemee Historical Group Receives $25,000 Grant COOLEEMEE • ITie development of a regional Textile Heritage Center here got a boost last Sunday when State * Sen. Betsy Cochrane presented the Cooleemee Historical |\^iation with a check for $25,000 from funds appro- priatedbythe 1994N.C.StateLegisIa- ture. Ilw local heritage group has been recognized as one of the most success ful local history societies in the state and the nation. Cooleemee'sTextileHeritageCen- ter, located at the historic Zachary House in the village, will use the grant to professioiuiiize its operations, com plete its first museum, reach out to other mill villages, and do long-range planning to make Cooleemee an at traction for both serious scholarly study and tounsm. *This is a unique project for our state. A large segment of North Carolina’s history is the history of the textile industry. In Cooleemee, the public will be able to come and see some of that history preserved," said Cochrane. "This project certainly fit the criteria for this grants program." 'Hje six year-old kx;al history group, known for its annual Texdle Heritage festivals andNorthCarolina’sfirstmu- seum on cotton mill village life, was awarded die grant through the Depart ment of Cultural Resources, Division of Archives and History. Cooleemee was one of over 400 groups seeking assistance for grass-roots history en deavors across the state. Cooleemee Plans^ecceation Center Clean-Up Day COOLEEMEE - Members of the Cooleemee Historical Association and the town board need your help. . They need some volunteers with rakes and good backs. In relurti, they promise some fel lowship wilh your neighbrs and a free lunch. .................. - Aclean up day is planned fur Salur- 3ay. March 25 fnim9a.m.-noanBl the Zachary House and recreation center grounds.Oneoflhemostneededchores is raking of leaves and picking up of limbs. After, a hot dog lunch will be pnv Plans for the future include the de velopment of a Family Life Museum in a mill house, an outdoor drama, and other projects which will convey what mill villa^lifewas like in Cooleemee's early days. ThegroupenvisionsitsTextile Heri tage Center as a regional institution which pioneers in studying thischapter of Southern history. Regional confer- ences,computer data banks andavideo film-making studio will be designed to assist other mill villages to success fully gather their history. , St^Rep.JuliaHqw^alsoworla^ to see Ihe Cooleemee project recog nized wilh a grant. “Davie County has a rich history and Ihe legacy of the Cooleemee cot ton mill village is very important to pmenv," Howanf laid '^"Tbe hmd work of Cooleemee people has pro duced many successful events and projects. We appreciate this type of volunteer effort and the grant is one measure of our endorsement." ."We are thankful for those tnany people who have worked to get the project this far. The grant is that extra boost we needed U) pursue CHA'slarger vision,"said its president, JimRumley. ‘J t is Jrne (hat Carolina cotton mill people were properly recognized in our.history. We ore alt very excited." All trials are scheduled for ManA 23 in Davie District Court. Officers confiscated five kegs'jf beer, and numen>us bottles of lk|uor, Tunentine said. They also took two guns from patrons, and $220 from die sponson. "It just goes to show what can hap pen al these parties," Tunentine said. "We're going lo k«p woridng these parties, lo keep bad things ftom hap pening lo these kids. "We won't put up wilh parties this year," he said. Center Pays Tribute To Fireflgfilets The Center volunteer firefighters were honored at a banquet recently al the Center Community Building. Following a meal, Ihe group heard from Dwight Myers, who praised the de partment for the excellent job they are doing. Reports were given by Shirley Barron, Johnny Benfield and Chief Marii Wil liams. Daniel Cobb, sergeant with five yean of ser- CoU i vice asafirefighte.'for Ihe department, was presented wilh a plaque for being the firefighter of the year. In expressing his appreciation for this honor.Cobb told aboulfirefighlers saving his parents home when he w u around 8 years old. He decided at that time that he would someday be a firefighter. Cobb works with his father al Cobb Home Plumbing and Heating. Hehaa a sop, Jonathan. ....................- ........ Bowers Promoted Marine Sgt. Edgar T. Bowers, son ofShirleyW.Jamesofl76PiperLane, Mocksville, recently was promoted 10 his present tank while serving with ' Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron, Marine Corps Air, Yuma, Ariz. , The 1989graduateofWestRowan SeniorHighSchoolofSalisbuty,jained the Marine Coipa in Septemba 1989. S T O P S M O K I H G IWTHORAWAL NO NERVOUSNESS . . . . | |IN ONE NIGHT! ’3 9 ^C O M PLE T E Hevari M. ri*nln|'t Group Hwoeele Is dw bMtoftertwnMy yw l IWM to fW yowM* •< M 1 MiootdytaMolMiokint. mmm4U.rkmkt§ m iA w tim t Hypnoato ProeraM hM akMl • N%MISSM* M* • M MM MM 2&000 ciMti tfveugti IM typi hypAoM piognm. MoM iM Mnd «onl «*r Kif «»• «Mk. M yw Hep McMig by nt Md oINMMinir.MM riM yw got to lo»<M Mn t« OMi ol I dQkrttlM lor oni manA. EvM II you hmt1 «noMlHyMr»^caniaindou(M*T*w and Mft out M ■ pMMMrt nerHniolar. You l« lit No to OMT 96% d ftOM <«0 DoaI MO Wfono^ wofd lor NOond ind 000 kr yeuMl. YOU «■ gM our wiMm tMMfUM. Ftw a«i«mo 10« Howd M. Flotiiing I Atioe. Sofninor H you ovw riMd IspwtwMMQNoiglKolllitoMfMQm you In*.ftk« ol your «i con atop mok*poTfflMoruiy in oM tyofling. IMM «it Miwlwloolngyootarinqj^^yw y i- ' X S S llS ^nofmotamcommL'n r A M W i n iU R S ., M A R . 2 3 HOWARD UZ immMFORioiius HOUQAYMNHNwn 3H 0 U H n m irr nuK M H r IK W w n w ic B u n m WMSTONSMBII,NX. tE IM IU llli« :O O P .M . R E B IS n iA T IO N ! 7800-«;00ir.llll. lA D S E W E IG fm \ THROUGH HYPNOSIS - YOU WILL EXPERIENCE m |WRIHEN GUARANTEE tlH U R S , M A R . 2 3 || >39 C O M P L E T EBE THIN NO STRESSIt may bt ha b«t chanca ypUl nar havt to U^W GHT PERtMNENTLVII Ara you lick d dieting Kithoul lasting mcc<n? Laam to 'TURN.QFF' your axcaiilva craving lor iwHla, itaretiy, gtaaiy. Mad loodt. You'll laam ta tlop o«at•wtll^gt You vii» laiva tha Seminar lalmM, mawt, and In CONTnoi oiyowiKiatila.You can upact laauli ranging liwn 3040 >». M 3 mcnUia. To 120 ta. in ona yaar. No uni Moar, no himgar, no diatlng-JUST SUC. CESS. Ihouaandi hava Kiccaailid balota you ■idycuollool ilMIHAR! 0:00 P.M. REBIOTRATION: S;00-0:00 P.M. AnfHOOOTHOIMMARO POR ONLY SOi/PIRtON PIMyollWig •Hnwa riMiInf t Am m . »ai When'Bvo Good Banks Getlc^th^, Amaziiig WhatTheyC^Qfflei; 6 S 0Annual lircentage Veld % 25-Month 6 3 0A nnud Btnentage Veld % O u r m erge r hasn’t even h a p p e n e d y e t,b u t w e co uld n’t w a it to try o u t som e ne w ideas. S o w e’re o ffe rin g these e x ce ptio nal C D a n d IR A rates, av a ila b le a t b o th S o u th e rn N a tio n a l a n d B B & T branche s. E v e n better, th e m in im u m to o p e n y o u r C D o r IR A a n d o b ta in these rate s is o n ly $500, B u t hurry. T he se spe cial rate s a re a v a ila b le fo r a lim ite d tim e. 3UTHERN ATIONAL Ybucantdwe uxtntydurbusms. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,1995 Scott Named Office AdmNsttalor ■ Mary E Scolt, of ihe St. Louis* based financlal-scrvlccs firm Edward D. Jones & Co., has been named Branch orflceAdministrolorrorthecompany's Mocksvillc office, announced local representative Dwayne S. Earnhardt. Scott's promotion Is part of a firm- wide policy on the part of Edward D. Jones & Co. to recognize the efforts of branch associates. They are promoted after successfully completing an in- depth training prograin, according to John Bachman, managing principal of the firm. In Scott's n e will be responsible for administration, cus* tomer service and marketing support. Musgrave Expanding, Moving Residents, dignitaries, administrators and others patllcipated in a ribbon cutting ceremony for addition to Autumn Care. Autumn Cate Of Mocksville Opens 43-Bed Addition Autumn Care of Mocksville cel ebrated an open-house for the $4 mil lion project that Includedancw43-bed addition and renovations on March I. "We had a great response from the community, resident's families, and representatives of Autumn Corpora- .tion," said Ed Perun. administrator. More than 250 toured the facility. At the ribbon cutting ceremonies the following long term employees werehonored: Alice Vereen.employed since 1965, medical records; Cleo Sipes, employed since 1975, dietary department: Marie Booe, employed since I979,nursingdepartment; Nancy Foster, employed since 1986. nursing , departmem; Ruth Word, employed since 1986, nursing department; i^Catteiine Flenung, employed since 199ft. dietary department; Gelane CnaTM. employed since 1980, ofTice manager. .Lee Rollins, executive director of the Davie County Chamber of Com- .merce cut the ribbon. \ Gerald Cox, president of Autumn fayne Elected A ssist V-P Patricia s. Payne of Mocksville has been elcctcd assislanl vice presidcnl of Wachovia Mortgage Company in Winston-Sa- km. Payneisimit nunagerofde- •linqueney and 'kankiupicy. ';She is a ^ghterofM r. iind Mn. John I. Snyder of NVKlisville. F»yne She and her husband, Donald, have three children. Wet)bGets Promotion , ICAngelaWebbhasbecnpTomoicd to assistant vice president at Wachovia Bank of North Carolina. •; Announce ment of this election was made by Isaiah Tidwell, re gional execu* ',live. Webbjoir)ed .Wachovia in 1987 as a sales fMldrepresenta- _______________ tive.lnl987she Webb waspromotedto banking officer. She holds the position of Branch Manager/Kenilworth Of- ' ^ficc. A 1985 graduate of the University of North Carclina at Chariotte, Webb earned a degree in psychology. Webb u a native of Mocksville. and is mar ried to Tonie Webb of Roper. She is a ^daughter of Odell and Juanita Brown of Mocksville. Corporation, J.R. Garret, Steve Haggerty, Doug Suddreth, Thom Koontz, and Sharon Niccly were rep resentatives of Autumn Corporation. Cox remarked Autumn Care of Mocksville was the first nursing home and that (hey have 18 nursing homes now. 13 in North Carolina, and five in Virginia. Autumn Core of Mocksvillc has been a part of Davie County for more than 15 years. It is the sixth largest employer with about 130 employees. Aftcrall renovations are completed. Autumn Con: will expand from an 80- bed facility to 108 beds. Included in this program arc a new laundry, adequate parking facilities, additional office space for thcmpy de partments and administration, an ex panded diningroom undnewone, three additional day rooms, activity areas and all new equipment for (he kitchen with additional storage facilities. Musgrave Tool and Machinery is planning to build a new facility and create 75 new jobs at an average wage of $9.60 per hour. Mocksvillc Town Manager Teny Bralley sold the town has been work ing with the "small promising indus try,'* which makes front-wheel drive axles for automobiles and other items, for about a year. The company didn’t have occess to the public sewer system and was run ning out of room to expand, Bralley said. Thanks to a federal community de velopment block grant, which is awanJed to local governments and in dustries to expand businesses to ofier more jobs in the area, Musgrave will build a 130,000 square foot facility on the south end of Mocksville near Ihe fire training ground. A benefit to the town will be un expanded sewer system and additional fire fiow tosouth Mocksville, develop ment of a skilled work force and im proved access to the fire training ground. Bralley said Musgrave trains most employees through the Davie campus of Davidson County Community Col lege. Musgrave will purchase the prop erty from Mocksville for $90,000 for 19.1 acres. In order to receive the grant, the town and Musgrave must pay a per centage of costs for the project. "For all the right reasons...I would , like you to consider this partnership V with Musgrave," Bralley (old town commissioners. The Mocksville Town Board voted unanimously March 7, lo accept the grant and authorized Bralley and town attorney Hank Van Hoy to move for ward with the project. The board also voted tohire Bench mark. Inc. of Kannapolis to administer the grant. Benchmoiic was chosen for knowl edge of the local context, scope of services, satisfaction of previous cli ents, cost, ability to carry out schedule and complete work and responsive ness to the proposal. The town had also advertised for engineering services for the project. Based on the recommendation of Stephen Davenport and Jack Gardin of Benchmark, Inc., the board agreed to hire Alley, Williams,Carmenand King of Kannapolis to perform engineering and inspection aspects of the project. The cost will be $26,570. We re 9{ere WHen O^ou 9{eedUsJI D u s tin H arris, a g e 7 , is t r e a t e d b y Dr, D a r lin g w h iie his m o th e r , S u s a n H arris, w a t c h e s . y D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l A S e r v i c e o f C a r o l i n a M e d i c o r p I n c . Corner of Hospital and Foster Streets • Mocksville 704-634-8100 Davie District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTElrfRISE RECORD, March 16,199S -^9 . The following cases wet* disposed or ill Davis District Coun on March 9. Pte.siJing was Judge James Honeycutt. Prosecuting were Cynthia Gamer ami Rob Taylor, assistant dis trict attorneys. —Cyrano Allison, resisting public officer, disorderly conduct, injury to pcrsoniU property,sentencedtoMdays; ■2 counts injury to personal property, dismissed. —WilllamT.Bohannon,DWI,(.08 Breathalyzer), sentencedto 12months suspended Tor 2 years, WOO fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment; pos session marijuana, possession drug p.iniphcmalia, dismissed. —Mark D. Bremer, expired regis- tr.ilion, no operator’s license, exceed ing posted speed, dismissed. —Jonathan L. Couturier, driving 80 niph in a 65 mph lone, dismissed: violationnrilmlleddtivingpermit, sen tenced to45 days suspendedror 1 year, $200 Tine and court costs, not operate inntor vehicle until properly licensed. —Joshua R. Craig, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Michael W. Crisp, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, round guilty or driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Thomas E. Dadisman, no opcrotoi’s license, dismissed. —^Jamie C. Day, no operator’s li cense, vchiclc inspection violation, sen- tena’d to todays suspended Tor 1 year, p;:;’ S.'iO fine and court costs. — Lany Dillanl Sr., assault on a female, dismissed. —Racquel L. Dobson, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $20 Tine and court cosu. —Justin A. Gilbert, driving 101 niph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 ciuelcss and reckless driving, DWI, (. 10Btcalhalyzer),sentencedto90days suspended Tor I year, $200 fine and court costs, not operator vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Robin D. Hailey, larceny, sen tenced to 45 days suspended Tor 18 months, pay $200 fine and court costs, perfonn 72 hours community service, not possess any controlled substances, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply wiUi recommendations or as- sessingagency.Appealed.Two counts uttering rorged endorsement, 2 counts rotgery or endorsement, waived prob able cause and was bound over ror trial in Superior Coun. —Joseph C. Hall, 2 counU contrib uting to Ihe delinquency or a minor, dismissed. —Michael S. Hall, railutt lo return rental property, dismissed. ■—Rodney Harris, assault by point ing a gun, sentenced to 45 days sus pended ror 1 year, pay $100 fine and fourt costs, comply with substance abuse assessmen; communicating threats, dismissed. — Robert V. Harrison, simple worthless check, dismissed. -Louis R. Hayes, DW I, (.15 Breathalyzer),sentencedtoISmonths; DWI,(Breadialyzerrerused),sentenced to 12 months; driving left or center, dismissed. —Joseph S. Hensley, driving while license revoked, vehicle inspection vio lation, sentencedto 120 days suspended ror 1 year, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Anthony L. Holman, non-sup port, sentenced to 45 days suspended ror 5 years, pay court costs. —Jack C. Howard, maintaining place where controlled substances ate kept, possession with intent to manu facture marijuana, dismissed; posses- sionScheduleVIcontrolled substance, reduced by DA to misdemeanor pos session Schedule VI controlled sub stance, possession dnig paraphernalia, possession toxic vapors substance, sen tenced to 90 days. —Azariah Jamerson, vehicle in spection violation, fictitious/cancelled irgistration, dismissed. — Ronnie D. James, simpleassault, dismissed. — Tonja L. James, communicating threats, dismissed. —Catnell Jones, railure to return rental propeity, dismissed. — Christo^r L. Jones, larceny, sentenced to 45 days suspended Tor 18 months, pay $200 fine aiid court costs, perToini 72 hours community service; possession stolen goods, sentenced to 45 days suspended Tor 18 months, pay $200 fine and court costs, petrorm 72 hours community service. Appealed. — Kelvin R. Jones, second degree trespassing, sentenced to IS days sus pended ror 1 year, pay court costs. — William H. King, Injury to per sonal property, dismissed. —Chassity L. Lapish, larceny, sen tenced to 45 days suspended ror 18 months, pay $ 200fine and court costs, petTomi 72 hours community service. — Robert J. Leasure, assault on a remale,b«eakingorentering,dismlssed; resisting public officer, sentenced to 45dayssuspendedror I year,pay$150 fine and court costs. V — Michael Luffman, simple worth less check, dismissed. — Tracy O. Lyons, 3 counts simple worthless check, dismissed. — Ronnie W. Moody, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, pay $ 200 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve hicle until properly licensed. — Christina M. Myers, driving 83 mph In a 65 mph zone, ttduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 50 fine and court costs. —Melissa Neely, communicating threats, dismissed. — Alexander L.Otr,drivlng 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $75 fine and court costs. —JoeD. Reavis, railure topay state income U«, sentenced to 15 monUis suspended for 5 years, pay $ 250 fine and court costs, pay restitution; railure to pay tax, dismissed. —Roland J. ShaTer Jr., driving 87 1 ^ Uvestocl( Agent Ukes Cliallenge in a 65 mph zone, exceeding safe speed, pay $20 Fine and court costs. — David W. Shannonhouse, ex* ceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —ChristopherShrewsbury, assault cm a female, mlsdemeonorchildabuse, dismissed. — Whitney K. Simon, vehicle not registered, pay court costs. — Terry F. Smoot, 3 counts proba tion violation, probation revoked. — Latisha D. Summers, exceeding postedspeed,prayer forjudgmentcon- tinued. —Jerry L. Sykes,possessionofsto- len goods, dismissed; resisting public officer, sentenced to 30 days suspended for t year, $100 flne and court costs, 100 hours community service. — Georgios L. Sylivos. driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 flne and couit costs. — Terry L. Thomas, 88 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. - RobeitThompso^harassingtele- phonecall, injury to personal property, dismissed. — Paula L. Transou. expired regis tration, no liability insurance, dis missed. — PatTiciaA.Webb,driving87mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer forjudgment continued on con dition she pay court costs. —Cathy D. Williams, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. — Ronnie D. Williams, second de gree trespassing, sentenced to 15 days suspend^ for I year, pay $50 flne and court costs. Foiled To Appear *n>e following failed to appear for their court trial. — Stevenson R. Bailey, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Duane R. Bradshaw, simple worthless check. —Enrique Faxas, DWI. — Nancy B. Fry, vehicle not regis* Davie's new Cooperative Extension livestock ngcnt is no stranger to Uve- SKKk. Atngc35,Phil Rucker has spent his entire life working with beef cows, crops imd other live stock. He grew up hear Shelby, on a fann with beef cattle and row crops. He earned R u d u r a bachelor’s degree In animal science fromClemsonllniversiQ^ in 1982, with a minor in animal production. His flrst job was a reproductive manager for the Gemson University dairy, where he worked on herd health and artiflcial insemination of cows. Rucker has worked with the Geor gia Extension Service, a Polled Here ford farm, and most recently, operated a private cattle service, hauling cattle, getting them ready for sales or shows, consulting, "anytliing thal has to do with cows,” he said. Last August, the Ruckers moved to a faim o ffp e ad ^ Road near Mocks- ville. His wife. Jennie, is executive secretary for the N.C. Simmental As sociation. Hwy have three children: Erin. 5; Rae. 2 and 1/2; and Jake. 1. Fanner's Martet Being Organized Mocksville may loon have its own fiinnet's maritet at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. The MocksvilleTown Board voted March 7, to rent Ihe picnic grounds from the Mocksville Masonk Lodge fur $1 per year. Except for the week of the Masonic Picnic, the Masons must give the town reasonable notice or their intentions to use the grounds. Parks and lecreatioa director Mike Gamer said there is a possibili^ a fanner’s market will be started and maybe even a fie* market Acconiing to the agreement, the town will maintain the grounds, im prove the water lines to Ihe grounds, replace the roor on the old bathroom. install a freezer near the conceiiktn standandmay install playgmindeiiuip- ment al agre^ upon kKatkm Any time die Masonic Lodge is not using Ihe grounds, rental and bookings will be handled by the town. H ie town of Mocksville will main tain liability insurance and any odier insurance deemed apptoptiate during the time o f the agreeiiienL Thetown will pay utilities when ills usinglhegrounds. Utilities will be paid by Ihe Masons when diey use Ihe grounds. Commissioaeis Sieve Walker and Eric Ennis expressed concem about liability during the week of the Ma sonic Picnk. Town manager Teny Bralley sug- Town To Celebrale Spring Earth Day teitd,driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, DWI. —NaborS.Garrera, driving 75mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dwain E. Holbrook, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ann M. Johnson, probation vio lations. —Richard L. Parsons, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. —Lloyd W. Webb, driving 78 mph In a 55 mph zone, vehicle inspection violation, failuie to comply with re strictions. — Rodney N. Wells, driving 110 mph in a 65 mph zone, Tailure to heed light or siren, possession of stolen goods, resisting public officer, driving while license revoked, speeding to elude police. -Mark D. Williams, carrying con cealed weapon. T riah Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Gencne J. Chamberlain, railure to wear seal belt. —William D. Pless, vehicle inspec tion violation. —OatyN.Medcair,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. —Linda L. Nobiit, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Jamie L Lanier, railure to wear seatbelt.- -Denise E Wiirong, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James H. Sellers, driving75mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ivan R. Carter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jackie H. Hieronymi, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Debra R. Henry, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Everen W. Brady Jr., railure to wear seat belt. —Elbert R. Cooke III, expired reg istration. — Kiric T. Lovell, darkened win dows. — Shiri R. Gadson, no child re straint system. — Roland A. Barcon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Elizabeth A. Bamhart, driviig 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. > —Charles E. Banet, driving 79 m ^ in a 65 mph zone. ; — Alita D. Shaver, expired regis tration. j —James V. Barber, driving 79 m ^ inaftSmphzone. 7; — JohnW.Barlow,driving68mijh in a 65 mph zone. — Tommy Washington, vehicle in spection violation. — ^Tony R. Blevins, vehicle inspec tion violation. : — Wendy P. Mahala, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; —Curtis D. Gamtson, driving Tp mph in a 55 mph zone. ! -Ellen K. Adkins, vehicle inspec tion violation. i —Thomas M. Rsher, driving 60 roph in a 45 mph zone. \ — William K.Krider, railure to wev seatbelt. ! — Sean Walker, exceeding safe speed. i —JuliusHydrickJr.,driving80nv^ in a 65 mph zone. — Douglas R. Pariter, driving 1% mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christie Reavis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Joseph Connell, driving 75 n)ph in a 65 mph zone. ' ‘i — Billy Marts, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Joanna Babbitt, expired registra tion. — Scott E. Moody, expired regis tration. — Deborah M. Myers, railure to wear seal belt —Richard L. Price, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Steven A. Chandler, railure to wear seat belt —John McDaniel, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William Harper, driving 77 niph in a 65 mph zone. -Tamara W. Cody, no child re straint system. —Melban Phillips, driving 65 mph in a 53 mph zone. — Benjamin Folan, failure lo n if ror stop sign. J *We moved here lobe a little closer 10 die livestock," Rucker said. Rucker will work in Davie and Yadkin counties, and will be in Davie every Monday, Wednesday and eveiy first and Otird Fridays. Hewillworkwlthall livestock, die 4-H livesUjck program, rorage crops, water quality, poultry and rarm waste management Rucker said he h u noticed Ihereare quitearewweekend,orpart-time cattle ratinets lit Davie County. Yadkin hK more fiill-time ramis. "It's been a challenge working two counties, but it's also positive because I get ideas from more ranners," he said. .HOME iMPiraitfEMeHr HEtP End toilet leaks, squMki & whistles with a FLUIDMASTER BUT This, HuidmaatH wotta with Hw (Ud tnc* ol Uw intw prtsauri. As a mult, tha old laahionad tioat and rod ami art •IMnatad. Shut^ll la taat and poattlva. ItiM hlasM, aquMka and whlstlM ara compt«aly atoppwl Ftuldmaalar alao provtdaa a«H4 watar lavat central. In addWon to signaling walar waata from a M y tank ball. Ruktmaatar la com>aloniXool and ma al toM tanka. Shlppad conptala-iaady tor skniila Inatalatkin. gestedaclause be hicluded stating that Ihe town ishekl harmless during picnk week. He said he is pretty comToitable with the agreement because dial risk is always diere during any town-spon- sond event Commisskmer RW . Slate said die town might consider leasing the grounds for 11 mondis rather than all year loavoki die risk. Walker saki he would like to see more research, but dial was not a rea son not to approve the agrtement. The agreement provides a 90Klay clause during whkhdieagieeinenlmay be terminated. Ennis auggested die issue of liabU- ity be clarified during that time. spacMSjee R«g.*4.99 sQQAiessi(14028 55) DOW CORNING* Brand SILICONE 100% Silicone SMiant Protact and saal with 100% alUcona njbtw. Wataiprool, waatharpnjof, won't crack, cmmbla or diy out Maata Fad. Spac. TT-S40IS43A. Class A. MaM raqulramanla ol FDA Regulation Nufflbar 21 CFR 177.2600 CID-A-A-272. TVpa IV. Rag.M.29 WUI TUB CLEAR IP12I (2484014) S p 6 c M $ 3 1 9 ^ Mocksville wiU cekbtate Spring l995Earth Day withaSpring Cleanup Day April 22 and several landscaping projects to beaulily Uie towa "We are hoping we wUI be able to do somediing that w ill make people proud of our town," said town cleik Jcir White. Dumpsten will be placed al Rich Park and Nordwin Court in Ihe Ridgemoot Subdivisfcm April 22. White saidseveralcivkgroupshave beencontactedabouthelpingwidilatge itempkk-uprordieday.andeiroitsare underway to provide househokl palm and pesticide dispoMl. Ilhasn'ibeendeteiminedifdietown w ill be able to provkle those services. Landscape work isbeingperfcrmed in Rich Farit, Roae Cemetery, at die tennis courts, Ridgemont Entrance and around Town Hall.According ID White, Ihe ptimaiy component of die landsnping will be die planting of annuala such as mari- goUs, zinnias and petunias, which will addcokxbutiequiieUokmaintenancc. Effcrta aie underway to coordinate diese plandngs with civic groups also. Whitesakldietownisalsoworidng widi die N.C. Department oC nafllc about plans to plant wildnowen in aome areas owned by Ihe town along roMUdea, primarily die kxs at die in- tersectiaa of Salisbuiy Street and Sanfbrd Avenue. Town a n i C o n try § HaMwaie 642 Wllkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-1414 10- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ^ C O R D , March 16,1»5 D a v ie P e o p le Writer Shares Work With Senior Go Getters The SeniorCo Goiters met N!urch 9 ai Western Slccr in MocksviUe for lunch. The Rev. Ray Davis relumed ihe thanks. Arter the meal and fellawship. Joe Chcek.presidenl,callcd the meeting 10 order. She welcomed the 19 present and one guest speaker. Bob Tannehill. The Rev. Ray Davis introduced the gutst, a fonner newspaper, radio, TV and public relations person. He has been involved in business, civics, and church activities over the years. He (caches children's Sunday School al Calvary BaptistChurch.andisarecog- nized poet of the book "Memory’s Garden." HeisalsoauthorofBrilches and Stitches." a Imtnorous book about growing up in the mounlains. He shared his wit and humor and many of hisinspirational poemsthathe recitcd. He closed with oneofhisprayer poems. "Limitless l-ove." Belly Jo Hartman read minutes which were appmved. Dee Johnson gave ihe trcasurcr's rvpori. Betty Peltycord thanked the group for her gift. Several members had attended the activities ofTered for seniors during Fcbi\iary. Lois Stephen made motions, with Ihe second by Gray Matthews, lo offi cially name the group. "Senior Go Getters." The group extended sympathy lo Dec Johnson, who had lost n sister. Dates to remember March I3<I5. save receipl tapes from Food Lion for senior games*, April 3. appreciation dinner May 6, May Fest; June I. Se nior Day al ihe park, shelter 2. The Rota7 Club will provide trans- porladon for seniors in East Davie on Salurdayslothegrocerystoreand shop ping centers. ThcnextmcctingwillbcApril 13al Western Steer with guesi speaker. Dr. F.W. Slate. He will talk to the group about simkes. The Rev. Davis dismissed with prayer. The group chatted with Tannehill as he autographed his books. YMCA Healthy Kids Day Teaches Safety, Fitness Some parents want iheirchildren to be doctors or lawyers. Some want them to be football players or dancers. But there arc two things all parents want iheir children lo be: healthy and safe. Nearly one-third of children ages 3- 17 are over the proper weight for their age and sex. According to the National Safe Kids Campaign, everyday morcthan35.000 children arc injured seriously enough to require medical treatment. In the average year, more than 170,000 chil dren will be injured on a playground. In 1991, more than 7,200 U.S. children died os a rvsull of accidenlal injuries. Tliose unfortunate numbers have Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondenl Yadkin Valley will haveiheirSpring Revival April 10-14 with Don Ball as speaker. Everyone is invited to attend. Pray for "Toots" Riddle as he will soon be starting radiation treatments. Gladys Hayes, Ponsy Allen and Ruby McBride enjoyed a (rip to Yadkinvillelast week. Little Austin Carter, and Martha Dawn visiledRuby McBride onThurs- day evening. A group of 9 ladies from Yadkin Valley Church enjoyed a tour of (he Mrs. Hanes Cookie Factory on Tues day. They sure were busy rolling, cut ting, and baking cookies. After leaving (here we stopped al Arby's and every one enjoyed a drink and fellowship. Frank Walker relumed home on Tuesday after a few days in Davie County Hospital. Pray for his recov ery. ; C l u b L e a r n s I m p o r t a n c e O f P r a i s e The Piao-FunUngion Homeiruk- ers Club rnci with Evelyn Howell on Feb. 28 with president Marie Miller presiding. The ihoughi for the day was "Tlte besl portion of a good life is ihe liiile. nameless, unremembered acts of kind ness and love." Devotions were given by Leona Williams. Six members answered roll call, by telling about their valentine. Louise Latham presented the pro gram "Building Self-Esteem in your child." She listed 101 waystopraisea child. All children need praise and will develop their self-esteem if they like themselves, she said. The March meeting will be an area meeting at (he County Office Building on March 23. prompted (he Davie Family YMCA (o expand i(s annual Healthy Kids Day to include safety as a major theme this year. "In (he pas( year. Heahhy Kids Day has concentrated on helping kids and families develop healthy life-styles," said Michele Shaver, fitness specialist. "This year we're still focusing on health and fitness, but safety issues will be an Important part of the event, too. Wejuslthought.'Isachildrcallyhealthy if he or she isn't as safe as possible? YMCA Healthy Kids Day will be heldApril 1 from IOa.m.-noon. Health and fitness willcominuetoplayapromi- nent role, with activities such as Step Aerobics, Gymnastics, guest speakers, and more. "We provide health and fitness pro grams here every day and are con cerned wi(h safe(y and protection of children," said Shaver, "TTiis is just our way of turning it into a celebration once a year - a great lime for the whole community. Shaver points to aquatics as one of the safely-related programs offered by the Y year-round lo help kids keep safe. "About 1,150 children drown every year in the U.S. That's a big safety problem we already address in our aquatics program," she said. The Davie YMCA offers a variety of swim lessons for all levels year round. These are some simple steps par ents can follow to help their children live in a safer world. • Make sure your children know howtodiar'9-l-rorsomeotheremer- gency number. • Prepare a fire escape plan for your home. I^ctice it with your children at lcas( (wice a year. • Having a woridng smoke delcctor in your home is vital. The National Safe Kids Campaign estimates that 90 percent ofthe children who die in fires ore in homes without working smoke detectors. •The American Academy of Pedi atrics advises that parents set hot water heaters al no higher than 120 degrees Fahrenheit to prevent scalding. When achild is oldenough to turn the faucets, you should teach him or her to start the cold water before the hot. •The Academy also warns parents not (0 buy baby walkers. Almost30,000 Infants have suiTered brain damage, fractures, and bums while they were using a walker. Walkers also hinderthe process of learning lo walk. • Buy helmets for your children who ride bikes. According to the Na tional Safe Kids Campaign, bike hel mets reduce the risk of head injury by 85 percent. • If you n\u« have a gun in the house, keep it unloaded and locked up. A study by the Children's De fense Fund estimated (hat one U.S. child dies ev ery (wo hours from a gunshot wound. Heal(h Kids Day will include ac- (ividesdesignedlohelpkidsleamaboul safely and heakh, plus acdvities the whole family can enjoy. For more in- formationon Heallhy Wds Day events and opportunities, contact Shaver at 634-9622. Price-Plott Engagement Announced Sharline Williams of MocksviUe and Edward Price of Hickory announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela D.iwn Price of MocksviUe, to Jeffrey Thomas Plotl of MocksviUe, the son of Gene and Dorothy Ploit of MocksviUe. Thebride-electisagraduateofDavie High School, and isastuilent at Davidson County Community College pursuing an associate degree in nursing. She is employed by Jockey International of Cooleemce. The groom to be is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community College. He is employed by Food Lion of MocksviUe. The wedding is planned for April 15 at Blaise Baptist Church. T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w l e d g e QllFSTlON! Jegua taught that (a) the majority (b) the minority of people would be saved, (last Week's AriiU’crr; Only two (Joshua Caleb) of the original Israelites entered the Promised Lnul.) r Bibto kaowledgtt earoll In a nUEE »>LE8S0N HOME BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. Stad youf w q atl to Blbto Coum, P.O. Bo« 3S4 or caM (7M) 492-5291. \flSIT THi JiMCHO CHUnCH OF CHRIST • MOH^EMOmHATiONAL* Located at the comer of Junction and Jcricho Roads Dedicaied To Restoring New Testamfni Christiamiy -i.iA.iir —Loea/ G/ub Hosts District Art Competition I Toufsrhic- GFWC Mocksvillc Woman's Club hosted Ihe annual Oistiict 6 Aits Festi val al North Davie Middle School on Fannington Road recently. Co^haimian were Dorothy Smith and Stella Fisher. The feslivai provided the second level of competition for students and clubwomen from the seventeen clubs which make up District 6 of the North Carolina FederationofWomen'sCIub. Approximately 170 clubwomen, stu dents and parents attended the event, with entries in the following divisions: aits andcrafls, visual aits.music,dtama. public speaking, literature, sewing and scholar^p. Members of the Thomasville Woman's Club hosted a coffee during the registration hour. Judging begin at 9:30 and exhibits were open for view- ingat 10:30. District6Presidenl Peggy Smith of Lexington held a meeting for Ihe Board of Directors and club presi dents following Ihe coffee hour. NCFWC Arls Chairman Martha Konlos announced Ihe dale for the slate an feslivai, which will be held on March 25 at Salem College. Hieluncheon was catered byacom- mitlee from the MocksviUe Club, with Sheila Tutierow serving as chairman. Unique table and floral decomtions included hand-ctanedbinlhouses, birds and nKxoons.accenled with smallquilts and braided nigs. Followingthe luncheon, anAwanls Ceremony was held in Ihe school the ater, with Chainnan Smith and Fisher presiding. Division chainnen prepar ing the feslivai included; A m and Crafts: Joan Honon, Sue Peeler, Mocksville; Visual Ans: H a«l Frills, Hello! My nainc fa Brittaimic Jill and Ihb fa my MW baby sister, Bniokc Marie. I c tk b n ttd my 3rd bbthday on Feb. 4 and wc all ccl- cbraltd B roolu'i birth on Feb. 20. ! Brooke weighed 7 lbs. 101. and was ; 19 1/2 Inchn long. I love being : Brooke'sblgiister.Iam akXorhdp (o Mommy and Daddy, Brad and Janet a Ball oTRock HIU, S.C, Our ' p n m l g ra n d fm n u are Ruth C. H cU cnnuatM acknU le, John and — lkcUHeldtnnan,aboorM acksville -aodF U IaiidJivnB allorC leninii^ extra <p«daL H i! My name fa AsUcy Brooke Joyner, I ctlcbrated my 2nd birth day on March 3 .1 had two birthday panics. One was with all my IHcnds / at Cuddfy Care Day C art and my teachers, M n.P hylb and Mrs. Tara. Then ray Mom and Dad, who are Dean and D onna Joyner of Mocksville, gave meaparty at home. I had a Barney cake and kxii of Barney balloons. My FaPajand Mama who nreJ.B,andClaraBoyter of Clemmons, were there./Also MawMaw,Mao'Joynerof Advance came to both parties. A ll my aunts, uncles and cousins aHcndtd,Iwoukl like lo thank everybody for the nice presents and making my bblbday Uxingion; Music; Sarah Miller, Lex ington: Whilener Piano Scholarship: Bcveriy Gobble Salisbury; Sewing: Carrie Hughes, 'niomasville; Drama andPublicSpeaking;TempiA1mslead. Lexington; Lilerature:JeannieNobles, Mount Airy Juniors', Sally Southall Cotlen Scholaiship: Sara Lou Brown, Boonviiie. Pages for the feslivai were mem bers of the Old Town and Mocksville Woman's Clubs. Often (or your trai !, a profestlonil charter Krvlce arith qualifled and'esperienced driven. All tnvel agents, churches, buslneti, lenlor dtlicns, etc welcome. All coaches ate Isle model «- 5J passenger and equipped »«h restroom, telephone and VCR’s. Pictures, Quotes G Information On Request 910-367-7516 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. O. Box 293 • Boonviiie, NC 27011 ^oi|j((;flmcncan,1%tpl0 or ONLY *20* ror Momn FREE DELIVERY! M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re l y A p p lia n c e , In c . 5 9 C ou rt S(|u<ifi.‘, D o w n to w f) Mocks\-[704)634-58 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,1995-11 Lawson-Kozlowski Engagement Announced Coy and Kalic Lawson of Winston-Salem announce ihc engagement of iheir daughter, Laura Annetle Lawson of Winsion-Salcm, to Mark Robert KozlowskI I of Manassas, Va., son of Robert and Joan Kozlowski of North Huntingdon, Pa. Tlie bride-elecl is a graduate of North Forsyih High School, and earned a j bachclor^s degree In education from High Point University and a master's degree I in physical education from N.C. A&T Slate University, She earned a Mills I Scholar Athlete award, a basketball scholarship, was a co'captuin and was I school's 8th alUtime leading scorer. She Is a a teacher and coach at Davie High I School. I The groom to be is a graduate of Norwin High School, and earned abachclor's I dcgtve in education from Glenville State College. W.Va., where he played on a I football scholarship. He is a teachcr and coach at Hylton High School. I The wedding is planned for June 24 al Ecumcnical Church of Life in North I Huntingdon. Pa. Stewart Wins Scholarship Miss Jennifer Lee Stewart, a senior at Davie High School, won nrst place in the Sally Southall Cotlen Scholar ship competition held for the GFWC Mocksville Woman's Club in January. This made hereligiblcforthe North Carolina FcderationofWomen’sClubs District 6 competition, which was held .al North Davie Middle School on Saturday, Feb. II. She also won the District award, and will repre sent District 6 at Ihe State level, lobe held at Salem Col lege on March 25 during the NCFWC Arts Festival. Slewart is the daughter of Harlon and Brenda Slewart of Woodbum Stewart many honors, including: National Jun ior Beta and National Bela Club; Na tional Honor Society, servlngas Presi dent in her Senior year Future Busi ness Leadersof America; Foreign Lan guage Club, serving as vice-president and program committee; Social Stud ies Club, and Student Council Repre- senialive. In her junior year she ser/ed asJuniorMarshal;wasMoslOutstand- ing US History Student; Governor's School Nominee for Natural Sciences; Cultural Relations Fellowship Nomi nee. This year she received the John Motley Morehead Foundation North Carolina Merit Award; Presidential / rademic Fitness Award; North Caro lina Scholar Candidate; and Academic Letter and Bar Recipient. In addition she has received numerous athletic awards and achievements. She plans to study pharmacy at lhe_ Placc,Advancc.DuTingherhi3»wehool— tfnivct^UyofNorthCarohnaalChapclyears, she has been the recipient of Hill. Couple Wed In Mocksville the bride Margie Cozart at Harmony Community Building. The bride is employed by CrownwoodofMocksville.Tbe groom is employed by Q.S.T. of Mocksville. The couple will reside in Advance. Kimberly Webband Allen Milchem were married in a small ceremony March 10, in Mocksville. The couple were honored at a re ception following the wedding, given by the bride’s mother Janet Cozart, Robyn Grogan, and grandmother of N e w A r r i v a l s BULLOCK ThadandAndrtaBullockofSouih- em Pines, announce the birth of a son, Seth Bnilncrd, on Feb. 28, 1995 at Moore Regional Hospital. He weighed 6 lbs. 10 1/2 oz. and was 20 inches long. He has a brother, Thaddeus. age 3. Maternal grandparents ore Alfred Bralnerd Haines and Dr. Joyce G. Haines of Tampa, Fla. His maternal grcal'grandmothertsMrs.JcnnicGood of St. Petersburg. Fla. Paternal grandparents are Brad and Pal Bullock of Pinehurst, formerly of Mocksville. Paternal great-grand- mother is Mrs. Lillian C. Bouyard of Durham. CARTER Brian, Cassaundra and Matthew Carter announce the birth of their sec ond son and brother, Samuel Adam at Davis Hospital on Feb. 20. He weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Harold G. and Patricia Stanley of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Aaronand Nettie Carter of Mocksville. C o u p le P la n s A p r il W e d d in g Garland and Ann Fearrington of Advancc announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Renee FearTingtonofWinston-SalcmtoDavid Craig Hart of Winston-Salem, ihe son of Gene and Toni Hart of Siler City. The bridc-clect is a graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree in information sys tems from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she was named to the National Dean's List. She is employed by Sara Lee Intimates. The groom to be is a graduate of Jordan Matthews High School and Louisburg College. He is employed by Pepsi-Cola. The wedding is planned for April 8 al Clemmons Moravian Church. 441 Club Plans For Summer Camp Members of the Supersonics 4-H Club discussed summer camp at a meeting March 9 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. PrcsidentAlainaBlackweldercalled the meeting to order. Erika Whicker led in pledges, and Sam Stutts, secre tary, called the roll. At the youth lock-in al the county ofl1cebuilding,clubmembers watched the Lion King. Beauty and the Beast and played games. Al the next meeting on Thursday, April 6, parents are being invited to tear about new project books ond changes in projects for this year. At 7:20, leader Kay Fisher took members went outside to see the shuttle as it passed over the area. They couldn't see it. but spent time looking at stars and constellations. Mrs. Fisher then led a "Shamrock" club game and had shamrock puzzles for the 4-Hers to put together. Lockes H a irc u ttin g Barber • Stylist 2518-F Lewisville-Clemmons Road Beside Dockside Seafood Greg Locklear • Vicki Muncy Hours: Tues - Frl 9 ^ • Saturday 8-1 910-712-0779 Call For Appointment • Walk-Ins Welcome DAVIE COUNTY F i ^ d a y , M a r c h 2 4 N i0 ^ b ^ D a v i6 : M id i ^ e Schi^l Cafeteria /- '•ir is * .PLATE: $10.00, Tickets A ^ it le At Tlie Dmf Or From Any : i^ c la lG u e it i W illB e : V i H o w a r d C o b l e & C k s s B a l l e n g e r Richard Burr For More Information Call Daphne Frye at 998-2341 Sponsored by the Executive Committee of the Davie County Republican Party PAID FOR BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, JIM WILSON - TREASURER Nol)uteNot Dreamine, ThesePrices * *New activation with 12 month contract on )34.9S rale plan or higher required. Add (50.00 to phone price for 12 month contract on $24.95 rale plan. O&r ends 3/31/95. ♦ New activation with 12 monlh contract required. O&r ends 3/31/95. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,1995 Advance News_______ By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Brian Farley and giri friend Jane! ' Whitt.astudentatMiamlUniversUyof Ohio at Oxford spent a ftw days of iheirspringbreakwilhhis grandmother, Ediih Zimmerman. ' Sympaitiy is expressed to the fam ily ofHermanVoglerinthedeathofhis brother, Robert Vogler. Also sympa thy to the James Nance family and Mildred Nance in the death of their falher, Thomas Nance. Mrs. Anna Lee Myers is a patient at the Baptist Hospital Bum Center suf fering from a serious bum on her hand. A speedy recovery Is wished for her. Mrs. Jessie Browder was able to attend church last Sunday after a long absence due to illness. Barbara Vogler Waldrop had the nMsfortune to fall last wtek breaking the lower part of her leg. Her husband, George is sufTering from a severe case of gout and is incapacitated. Get well wishes to them. Mrs. Paulina Barney had the mis fortune to fall at her home injuring her hand. She is wished a speedy recovery. Thanks to our Baptist friend, Cathy M. Barney for playing the organ for wor^hipserviceat the Methodist church last Sunday. March 5. "Bo" and Mona Potts and Quincy and Faye Comatzer spent three days last week in Florida. They visited Mona'sauntConnicHendrixAlexander and her husband Curtis in Jackson ville. Fla. They attended a baseball game at Jacksonville University Tues day night where the Alexander's son Terry isheadcoach.They visitedcous- ins Amy Gasparrini Jackson and hus* band Jeff Jackson and (heir new baby girl. We were happy to sec Mrs. Recie Sheets at church Sunday after many months absence due to illness. Wiley Garwood ofTyro was aSun* dayaflemoon visitorofhiscousin Edith Zimmerman. Many visitors attended the Meih* odist church Sunday for the obser vance of Girl Scout Sunday. Twelve Scouts were recognized during the worship service. Ann McIntosh is the leader and Kay Dunn assistant. Mrs.SlellaClinardaltcndedabirth- day celebration in Union Cross Sun day aftemoon honoring hcr84yearold sister Mrs. Blanche Hedgecock. Ap proximately 30 relatives attended In cluding alt of Mrs. Hedgecock's broth ers and sisters and grandchildren.com- ingfiomWinston-Sa!em,Wallburgand Advance. Graham and Bridget! Ferrell and their family were visitors at the Meth odist church Sunday. Mrs. Alice Potts has been a patient at Davie Hospital this past week. She is now back at Meadowbrook Manor where she has been a resident for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole enter tained with a dinner at their home on Monday night, Mareh6, honoring their granddaughter, Natalie Poole on her 8th birthday. Those enjoying the party -'Were Natalie's parents and sisters, Danny and Darlene Poote.Lynetle and Angela: also Jannie and Jim Brooks. On Saturday, Jesse and Roberta tail took Natalie to K & W for lunch and shopping. _ j Taylor Howard was treated last week for bronchitis. Sund^visitorsof Taylor and Sudie were'Mondell and Vemelle Hunter of Pilot Ml., Johnny and Ella Howard and Nina Bames of this community. The VFW will have a countiy style breakfast Saturday morning March 18 at the VFW Building. New Community Church Growing In Hillsdale HILLSDALE - What began as a . home Bible study here less than year ago has developed into a new. and thriving, church. H ills d a le C o m m u n ity Church olTicially held its first ser vices on Dec. 4, with 50 people at tending. Atten dance has been as high as 85. The home ' Bible study began atthehomeofJim Aldenium ' and Mar)' Rorer, who were witti the i church from the beginning. The Rev. R.T. Aldemtan is the pas tor. The church meets In a building off Medical Drive, just off U.S. 158. Alderman said he first got the idea for a newchurch when hearing a report from Ihe Church Growth Council of the Pilot Mountain Baptist Associa tion. "They reported a number of areas they were Interested in beginning new churches, one was in Advance in die area rcfem;d to as Hillsdale,” he said. At the time, Aldennan was assistant pastor at Calvary Baptist Church. He contacted Calvary's pastor. Dr. C. Mark Corts, who indicated that idea had been surfacing for several years. Other pastors were called, and Ardmore Baptist Church of Winston- Salem and Advance Baptist Church joinedCalvaryas the primary sponsors for the new church. Denominationally and doclrinally. the Hillsdale Community Church is a cooperating Southern Baptist Church. "It was agreed to use the 'Comntu- nity Church' concept in order to be Inclusive of the many diverse people who make up the area and to be In name and in practice to be a part of the community fabric that has character ized the wonderful people of Davie County for many years," Alderman said. Alderman, 36, is married to Lisa and they have two sons, Matthew and David. He is a native of Georgia, the son of the Rev. and Mrs. JackT. Alderman, a retired Baptist p.istor of over 30 years of ministry. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Mercy University.a masterof divinity from Southeastern Baptist Theologi cal Seminary, and has studied at Mid- AmericaBaptlstTheologlcal Seminary in Memphis.Tenn..and Southern Bap tist Theological Seminary in Louis- • ville. Ky. CuiKhii Hm Cawe Tft TmukI ^ WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street ________ YOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL-1520 Davie Women Attend Conference In Greensboro Womenof the North Carolina Farm Bureau, representing counties from across thestate, met recently inGreens- boro for their annua] conference to celebrate soli darity and growth. Represent ing Davie County at the two-dayconfer- ct\cc were Edwina Barney and Ivy Nell Boger. Barney In addressing thegroup, Nonh Caro- lina Farm Bureau President W.B. Jenkins praised the accomplishments of women in the organization. "As our world has changed, so have the important role that women play in today’s Farm Bureau. I am proud to sec Farm Bureau women active in all phases of policy development and leadership at the county, stale and national lev els," he said. While women are active in all areas of concem to the organization, special emphasis isplacedoncommunity rela tions. educational dexelopment in ru ral and urban areas and in farm safety. Conference seminars this > ear were conducted to help u'omen leam more about estate planning and managing farm finances, ‘nicy also learned hard facts about famil)’ nutrition and the Yandell Earns Conduct Medal Marine CpI. Brant S. Yandell, son of John S. and Anne L. Yandell of 296 Creekwood Drive, Advance recently received the Marine Corps Good Con duct Medal. The medal recognizes the service member’s honest and faithful service during a Utree-year period. To earn it, -—YandelUachicved-and maintained a- satisfoctory level of performance and an unblemished conduct record for die entire period. He is assigned with Marine Aircraft Support Squadron 2. Marine Aircraft Group 18,1st Marine Aircraft Wing. Okinawa. Japan. The 1991 graduate of Davie High School joined the Marine Corps in February 1992. Marines Honor Drane For Service Corporal Paul Tiffin Dniu III, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.T. Drane of Ad vance, was the subjcct of a meritorious mast for outstanding service as fol lows; "For superior perfomunce of duty while serving as Engineer Support, Third Platoon, Company I, Battalion Unding Team, 3/8,24th Marine Ex peditionary Unh during training at A.P. , -Hill, Virginia from M lo 25 October 1994. Corporal Crane's expert advise 'rQn:demolitjons was exploited twice ^jduring two SOTG raid conlirmatlon ;|b^fs. As well. Corporal Drane took i j c ^ e of his pereonnel and accom plished both missions with speed, ac curacy and desired efTect During move ments and actions in the objective. Corporal Drane acted asaTeam Leader and ensured thal his team maintained all of the standards necessary for an infantry rifleman. His dedication, ef forts and expertise were evidentthiough his subordinates andtheendresultsof the mission. Through his tireless ef forts, Corporal Drane brought great credit upon himself, his unit and the United Stales Marine Corps." The ceremony was conducted by Commanding Officer, U. Col. CJ. Gunther. I^nnlngham Completes Bask: Training 17 - Navy Seaman Recruit Barry N. Winningham, son of Vicki L. Love of 123 St. George Place, Advance, re- centlycompletedU.S.Navybasictraln- Ing at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, lU. During the eight-week program. Winningham completed a variety of training which included classroom study, practical hands-on instmction, and an emphasis on physical fitness. In particular, Winningham learned naval customs, first aid, fire fighting, water safety and survival, and a variety of safety skills required for working around ships and aircraft. Winningham and other recmits also receivedinstnictlon on the Navy’s core values - honor, courage and commit ment; and what the words mean in guidingpersonal and professional conr.-- dua Winningham joins 55.000 men women who will enter^the Navy tliis year from all over the country. Menandwomentnuntogetherfrom their first day in the Navy just as they do aboard ships and at shore bases around the world. To reinforce the team concept, Winningham and other recruitsalso were trained in preventing sexual harassment and ensuring equal opportunity. Even as the navel service gets smaller over the next fewyears. highly motivated young people like Winningham are still finding an op portunity to improve their knowledge and education as they becorne part of the most highly technical naval force in history. This year alone the Navy mil have more \!tm 57,000 jobjjpenings and opportunitle^most'df which in clude gu^tedt^ning. --^ Winningham is a 1994 graduate of the Wentworth Institute of Technol< ogy, Boston. Mass., with a bachelor’s degree. current statusof proposed slate legisla tion. The conference is designed to give Farm Bureau women from diverse parts of the stale a chance lo meet, share concerns and develop plans of action •for the year. Sprltual Resources: Rest Brings Renewal One recent Saturday morning as I was driving home I thought, 'W hat a busy day lay ahead.' It seemed as though I needed many more hours in the day to accomplish all that I thought was necessary. How was I ever lo get it done. While I was thinking of this dilemma, I passed a lake. The water looked so peaceful as the sun cast a glov^ on the surface. In the distance 1 could see a small boat; probably a fisherman enjoying the quiet of Ihe mid-moming. How I wished I had time like that fisherman and could find such a quiet place. As I continued home I remembered several illustrations In the bible about finding time to rest. Jesus had sent his disciples out to preach repentance, to cast out demons, and anoint with oil many sick people. W hen they relumed 'the apostles gathered together with Jesus; and they reported to Him all thal they had done and taught. And He said to them, 'Come away by yourselves loa lonely place and rest a while.' (For there were many people coming and going, and they did not evenhave lime to eat.) And they went away in the boat to a lonely place by themselves.' (Mark 6) Again, in the Scriptures, Jesus gives'the cureforanxiety."Forthl8 reasonlsayloyou,donotbeanxlousforyourllfe,as to what you shall eat, or what you shall drink, nor for your body, as lo what you shall pul on. Is not life more than food, and the body than clothing? Seek first His kingdom and His righteousness and all these things shall be added lo you. Therefore donotbeanxlous for tomorrow; for tomorrow ^ will care for itself. Each day has enough trouble of its own.' (Matthew 6:25, 33, 34.) I'm glad I passed that lake as I headed home. It reminded me that Christcallsus to times of rest. It reminded methat if IseekHlsklngdom first, that all other things are possible. My Lenten journey - It calls me to a place of quietness and rest. And in that place, I am strengthened and renewed. Have you found your place of rest and renewal? 'And He said to them, 'Come away by yourselves to a lonely place and rest a while.' And they did as He directed. Support These Local Businesses M O C K SV IU E ■ W U IEIIS SUPPLY ’Tog*thtrW«DoitBM«r* South Main StrMt. 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 9 1 5 SEAFQIIO L U M K R COMPANY Jcrleho Road Moclnvlllo, NC 2702S 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 1 4 0 JO H N N .IIG IM IIIE L ftS O N S Attmd Th* CfNirch Of Your ChdM Hwy,M1S.«Mockivllto 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 5 3 1 CompKimnmOf DMK COUNTY n m w m E U 977VididnvlllaR0Ml MoclwvUI«,NC 704-1344107 J . P . M U H M C O .,IIIC . Itaktra of DAISY FLOUR WoCuttom Blond Dopot St, Moekavllio, NC 7IM14-2m E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Succi Mocksville. NC2702K 704-«34-2l4lt FOSTER-M UCH D M IG G O IIIP A IIY WllkMboroStraot Mocktvlllo, NC 2702S 704434-2141 ftMLUrCO. Routo6,Box153 Mocl(tvllla,NC 27028 ‘ 7 0 4 4 0 2 4 5 0 5 HnManl KliLTT HllltdaleProlMdonalPHk Highway 15$ ft (01, Advinc* ______M M I M M t U m iE II COMPANY 162 Shock Straat Moekavllio, NC 27028 704434-2107 H ILLER W EU N N G ftFA M H C A T O RS P.0.B0X821 Hwy, SOI S. Moekavllio, NC 27028 704434-3712 JE F F G 0C 0.,M C . MmuttetunrOIHalraianeiiulpmtntIn The Hillsdale Community Routol Advaneo, NC 27008 0 1 0 4 0 0 4 1 0 3 BNimidt Qwy Slnppliig CMtw HIghtny 151, Advnce, NC 27006IIMW-HW____ ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice-' j i O b i t u a r i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 16,1995 -13 Ralph E. Sprinkle Ralph E Sprinkle, 84, of Winston- Salem died at his home early Thurs* (Iay.March9,1995foIlowingalengthyillness. He was bom March 31. 1910 in Forsyth County, the son of Foster Elwood and Ella Mac Lineback Sprinkle, He lived most of his life in Forsyth County and attended OldTown School. He was employed by Western Electric Companyfor23years,retlringin 1975. He was formerly employed by Chatham ManufacturingComponyforanumber of Jears. He was a lifetime member of New Hope United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife. Evelyn Compton Sprinkle of the home; a daughter.AnneCrolUofTobaccoville; a son, Robert E. Sprinkle of Woodbridge. Va.; 6 grandchildren; 2 : great grandchildren; 2 sisters, Dorothy Stoltz of Arbor Acres and Sarah Hol land of Winston-Salem; 3 brothers, Alfred L. Sprinkle of Winston-Salem and William T. "Bub" Sprinkle of Ad vance. The funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m. March II, at New Hope United Methodist Church by the Rev. William C. Currie Jr. Burial followed in the church cemetery. MemortalsmaybemadetotheNew Hope United Methodist Church Par sonage Fund. JfphnMcClamrock : John Tiilet McClamrock, 86, of 'Angell Road. Mocksville, died late : Tuesday night, March 7, 1995 at the Homestead in Winston-Salem. ; He was bom in Davie County, Feb. . 16.1909tothelaieJohnR.andOctavia . Hendren McClamrock and was a re- ' tired flnisher with Heritage Furniture . ^mpany. He was a member of Oak , Grove United Methodist Church. ‘ His wife, Beulah Austin McClamrock, preceded him in death. Several nieces and nephews survive. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. : March 10, at Eaton on Funeral Chapel ; with the Rev. Ron Mann ofTjciating. ; Burial followed in the Oak Grove : United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be considered for • the Cemetery Fund of Oak Grove r United Methodist Church, c/oGlenas : McClamrock, 179 Dusty Hill Road. ■ Mocksville, N.C. 27028. : Beiyamin F. Moore I Benjamin Franklin Moore, 79. of Mooresville, died Friday, March 10. '■ 1995atPrcsbyterianHospitalinChar- ■ lotte. He was bom Oct. 19, 1915 in j Mooresville to the late William Marshall and Maggie Gatton Moore. He was a retired insurance representa tive for Charlotte Liberty Mutual. He was a former member of Tom Swan VFW Post 1072 and American Legion Post 66. He was a World War II veteran serving in the U.S. Army Air Corps, os Sergeant in the 357 Fighter Squadron. He was a member of Fieldstone Presbyt^an Church In Mooresville. Survivors include his wife, Carrie ' SueMitchellMoore,whomhemarried Oct. 12.1945; a son. Blaine F. Moore ' of Moore&villei 3 daughters. Frankie Sue Coleman of Mooresville, Jill M. • Giles of Cory and Kim Skeen of ' Pittsboro; and 5 grandchildren. A funeral service was conducted at : 11 a.m. March 13. at Cavin Funeral • Home Chapel in Mooresville with burialfoUowingatWillowValleyCem- etery. - Memorials may be made to Field- stone Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 1206.Mooitsville, N.C. 28115. Ruth Carlton Ruth Shores Johnson Carlton, 83, formerly of State Road, died at Guard ian Care Nureing Home in Elkin Mon day. March 13,1995. Funeral services were to be con ducted at 2 p.m. at Kennedy Funeral Home Chapel by Dr. Edgar Yarborough and the Rev. Jeff Vogler with burial following in Hollywood Cemetery. She was bom in Yadkin County Oct. 30, 1911 to Christopher C. ond Lillie Tucker Shores. She was a mem ber of Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church and retired from Chatham MaunfacturingCompanyafter45years of service. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Quincy E. Johnson, in 1944; a son. Hugh F^ks Johnson, in 1933; and her second husband, James David Carlton. In 1988. Surviving are a daughter, Edith J. SparksofElkin;3stepdaughtcR,Siyble Shepherd of Columbus. Ohio, Linda Gilliam of State Road and Carrol Ellis of Mocksville: 3 sisters, Gladys Creed of Elkin, Veriie Haynes of Hampton- ville and MargieBundyofSpringfield, Tcnn.;8stepgrandchildren;and4step great grandchildren. Memorials may be made lo Hos- piceof Surry County, 827 North bridge Street, Elkin, N.C. 28621. Lonnie Gwyn Murphy Lonnie Gwyn Murphy, 70. of Mocksville. died Tuesday morning. March 7,1995 at his home after being in declining health. He was bom in Yadkin County, Aug. 12, 1924 to the late Paul and Carrie Brown Murphy and was a re tired nurseryman. He was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church and the Cooleemee VFW Post No. 1119. He was a past member of the Davie County Nursery man Association, Piedmont Nursery man Association, the N.C. Nursery man Association and the Southern Nurseryman Association. He was preceded in death by a son, Jimmy Murphy in 1975. Surviving are his wife of 48 years, Mary Starr Murphy ofthe home; a son, Bill Murphy of Mocksville and three grandsons. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m.Klarch 9, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Richard EskewandJack Johnsonofficiating. Burial followed in the Bear Creek Baptist Church Cem etery. Memorials may be considered for the Cemetery Fundof BearCreek Bap- tistChurch.c/oClarence Elmore,Route 5. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Norma L.Furches Norma Lewis Furches, 93. of the FarmingtoncommunitydiedSaturday. March 11,1995,atDavleCounty Hos pital in Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. March 14, at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville conducted by the Rev. Roy Beals. Burial followed In SmithGrove United Methodist Church Cemetery. She was bom Feb. 28, 1902 in Farmington to the late Daniel Kimbrough and Lazora Algernon Kimbrough Furches. Sheattendedgradeschoolsandhigh school in Farmington and Clemmons. InMay 1925,she graduatedfrom Longs Sanatorium School of Nursing in Statesville. Following graduation, she began her nursing career In Winston- Salem. N.C., doing private duty and later became a nursing supervisor at N.C. Baptist Hospital. In 1929, she worked at Kapolani Hospital in Honolulu, Hawaii for 14 months. In 1930, she became adminis trator of Lowrance Hospital in Mooresville. She later became the di rector of nursing service and held that position untilretlrementln 1972. When the school built a new nurse's home. It was named Furches Hall in her honor and forthe recognilionofhcr work and service to the hospital. Survivors include a sister, Gwyn F. Woods of Farmington; and a nephew, Bmce Furches of Winston-Salem. She was preceded in death by 2 brothers, McGuire "Crockett" Furches and Duke Kimbrough Furches. Gkn Ray Fitzgerald Glen Ray Fitzgerald, 78. of Ber muda Village, died at Forsyth Memo rial Hospital Tuesday evening. March 7,1995. He was bom in Flint, Mich., ason of Roy W. and Mary Enone Vantimin Rtzgcmld. He was a member of Shallowford Presbyterian Church where a memo- 'rial service was conducted March lOat 1:30p.m. by PastorDavidC. Partington. He was' a graduate of the General Motors Institute, a GM executive until hisretirement,aregistered professional engineer and a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers. He is survived by his wife. Mary Louise Fitzgerald of the home; 2 sons, Robert Fitzgerald of Rochester. N.Y. and Thomas Fitzgerald of Cupertino, Calif.; 2 daughters. Sue Ellen Woodward of Watsonville. Calif, and Sara Fitzgerald of Arlington, Va.; a brother, Robert Harley Fitzgerald of Dunedin, Fla.; and 5 grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Shallowford Presbyterian Church,PiO.- Box 159, Uwisville, N.C. 27023 or to the local Salvation Army. Ruby Hkks Temple Ruby Hicks Temple. 80, of Clem mons, died Wednesday night, March 8, 1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winslon-Salem after an illness of two weeks. She was bom Jan. 31,1915 inDavid- son County to Oscar Hicks and Bertha Jeffries Hicks. She was a member of Reedy Creek Baptist Church and was a homemaker. She was married to Jack Temple, who died Jan. 28.1975. She was also preceded in death by a son, Bobby Dean Temple, in 1994; a daughter, RebeccaTemple Hedrick, in 1992;and a grandson, Robbie Dwayne Shaw, In 1989. Survivlngare4sons,AlbenTemple of Clemmons, J.C. Temple, Charlie Temple and William Temple, all of ’ Lexington; 4 daughters, Peggy Bates and Virginia Shaw, both of Lexington, Catherine Knox of Niota, Tenn., and Daisy Briggs of Clemmons; 25 grand children; 34 great grandchildren; 9 great-great grandchildren; 3 brothers, Grady HicksofCIemmons,BillyHicks of Winston-Salem and W.O. Hicks of Mocksville; 2 sisters. Gladys Walser of Lexington and Mary Flotz of Clem mons. The funeral was held at Reedy Creek Baptist Church March 11. at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Egbert Craven officiat ing. Burial followed in thechurchcem- etery. Memorials may be made to Reedy CieckBaptistChurch.600ReedyCreek B.'iptist Church Road, Lexington, N.C. Grace W. Stevens Grace WeaverStevens. 96, of Win ston-Salem, the widow of Dr. Charles HadleyStevens,diedWednesdaymom- ing.MarchS, 1995,at iheTriad United Methodist Home. She was bom in Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 17. 1898 to John Wesley and Myrtle Rushton Weaver. She was educated at Ihe Southern Baptist Theological College, Tennes see College and UNC-Greensboro. She moved to Winston-Salem in 1926 after her marriage to Dr. Charles H. Stevens, who was pastor of Salem Baptist Church at the time. She helped him establish Piedmont Bible College in 1945 and served as registrar and dean of women. She taught English and was head ofthe English department. She was a member of Sa lem Baptist Church. Surviving are 2 daughters. Grace Stevens Price of Advance and Jean Stevens Stockton of Charlotte; 2 sons, Charles H. Stevens Jr. of Matthews and JohnH.StevensSr.ofWinston-Salem; 14 grandchildren; and 17 great grand children. Memorials may be made to Salem Baptist Church or to Piedmont Bible College. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. March lO.at Salem Baptist Church by the Revs. Wayne Fultonand Howard Wilburn, Dr. Gary Chapman and BishopTomStockton. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. ByJohn "Cain* Godwin Cana Correspondent Well, I'm back. Sony that I haven't been writing the news like 1 should, but my printer broke and Gall just bought me one. The weather is about the only news to talk about this week. Wc went from 20 degrees to a nice 70 degrees in just a few days. These changes have gotten me all tumed around. I don't know whether or not to start a fire or plant a garden. The rebuilding of the old Collet house, owned by Mr. Hardin, is com ing along fine. Fire burnt the front of the house but they are building h back just like it was. We are glad that none of the family was permanently scarred orkilkdinlhcfire. Well If the saying no news is good news then we’ve had a lot of good news lately. Happy Birthday to Rose Ray and Bill Arnold . Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent A church-wide singing will be held Sunday night at Courtney Baptist at 7 pm., March 19. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Ruby Ratledge is on our sick list. We are wishing for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. V on Shelton, Amanda Hughes andJohnsieShelton visited Mrs. Berti(» Smith Thursday afternoon. Mn. Bertie Baity. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. M ^e Hartman had I unch together Friday at K & W restau rant in Winston-Salem. William Ratledge, A.C. Ratledge Jr., Dewey Ratledge and Mrs. Clay Lawrence visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. A large crowd attended the covered dish dinner and shower for their in terim pastor and Mrs. John Brown and new son, Spencer Lee of Courtney BaptistChurch. The newbaby received many nice and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck visited Mrs. Will Beck and Mrs. Peg Hicks last week. Mrs. Hicks is jetting aloQf • nicely after undergoing major surgeiy recently at Davis Hospital in States ville. TrkCounty Mental Health Plans Office Building For Davie Center Nolley Makes Mission Trip A Davie County native recently re turned from a mission trip to Home stead, Fla. Ed Nolley went as a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Newton, part of a team from the Presbytery of Western North Carolina. The team woricedwithlow-income, and low or no insurance families to help them repair suuctural damages to their homes as a resuU of Hurricane Andrew. Nolley is also on the board of direc tors for Habitat for Humanity of Cat awba County, and has been the consruction and volunteer coordinator for two Habitat homes. A third home is expected to be started this spring. me in-C'ounty Mental Health is planning to buildan olYice for its Duvie CountyCen(er,and help from the com munity is being solicited. "We have a task force and we're looking at sites," said Joy Townsend, administrative director of the Davie Center. Tri-County is trying to better serve its clients in Davie County, as well as new clients, she said. Currently, the staff of nine plus rotating specialists works out of of fices in the B.C. Brock Building on Nonh Main Street in Mocksville. Sur veys on the new site, and type of build ing, are available at that onice for area residents who wantlohelpTnlhe plan ning. "We want to include the commu nity," Townsend said. ■ The survey, names are optional, asks questions about the connections withTri-County, important features of a mental health facility, exterior and interiordesigns, equipment, needs and space. Tri-County is a non-profit agency that offers a wide variety of services. Clients pay on a scale according lo ability, Townsend said. For more information, stop by the office orcall 634-2195. O w n e rs U rg ed To H av e P e ts N e u te ie d Spring Fever hits everyone arounf this timeofyear-even Spot andRuffy. Weare fast approaching what isknown as "pu{^/kitten season". This time of year it is more important than ever to think about having your dog or cat spayed or neutered. Not only will it prevent unwanted litters from being bom. it will also decrease the chance that your pet will wander off in search of a romantic companion. W ^n a dog or cat is on a quat for romance, the opportunity for injuries due to fighting or trying to cross a busy road is in-'~ creased. It also increases his/herchances of becoming an unwilling "guest" at the Davie County Animal Shelter. The Animal Control Department handles numerous calls daily concerning fe males in season and the unwanted male admirers she attracts. Please keep your pet from becoming a pest by having him or her neutered. If you don't have a pet but are think ing of getting one, check out the Davie County Animal Shelter first. There are quite a few nice dogs and puppies avmlable this week and by adof^g one of them you not only gel a nice piet. you also save a life. Saturday is the next Adopt-A-Pet day. Humane Society volunteers will be on hand from 10a.m.-noontohelp with the adopdons. The shelter is lo cated at the endof Eaton Rd., ofTHwy. 601 in Mocksville (look for the green sign) and is open daily from 9. a.mi-5 p.m. Ihe dogs may be seen and adopted at any time during those hours. . , 6 . 5 0 % 6 .7 5 % 7 .0 0 % D a v ie F in e A ria D e p artm e n t preienti “Fldiuer On The Roof” The Davie High School Fine Am Depaitment preanls “FiiMlir on ihe Roof in i»lh tvtning rod naliact pcrfonMKO. Evoiii«?ttfonMHKei! M uchU * U itT d t^ Suod«y M i t e FHrfonaanccK Mirch U f ^ AtTh»B.C.BwckAiidtartwhM«d(wille Advance ticliet puichiue is required Cost is $6.00 for adulls and $5.00 for students and senior clliiens. Vckil! mamtlMe at Dmie County High School or by calling 1704) 634-3146!or rturyalions. 9 Months $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 M i n i m u m 18 Monlhs $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 M i n i m u m 27 Monlhs $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 M i n i m u m These great CD/IRA yields are available for a limited time. Act now to take advantage o f this exceptional opportunity. f t SECUiaTYCAPnAL B A N K Member FDIC 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,1995 Voters Must Register By April 6 For RreTax Election David Panmley and Scotf Vestal.will perform with the band Continental Divide Friday night. Texas Band To Perform At Auditorium Rcsidcms of the five (5) Fire Dis- tricis, Advancc, Cornalzcr-DuHn, Famiinglon, Fork anil Smllh Grove are advised lhat all pcrsonsproperly rcgislcrcd within ihc districts will be eligible for voting on May 2,1995. Persons who areproperlyrcgistercd to vote will not need (o rc-regislcr, hut persons who are not now registered for voting in Davie County must do so by Thurs., April 6. This deadline is ihe same for persons who have moved within the County (o make the proper precinct corrections. Persons may register in Ihe Board ofElectionsOnice.Counhousc-Room 103, Mocksville cither In person or by mailing in Ihc proper registration form. In compliance with G.S. 163*128 (heiemponuyiransferofapproximately '51 voters of ihe Clarksville precinct will be transferred to ihe Farmington precincl; approximately 1 voter in (he N. Mocks-City precinct will be trans ferred 10 West Shady Grove precinct; approximately 53 voters in the N. MockS'Couniy precinct will t>e trans*. ferrtd (o the Smllh Grove precincl; approximately 33 voters In the N. Mocks-County precinct will be trans ferred to the Farmington precincl; ap proximately 13 voters in the N. Mocks- County will be transferred loihe Fulton precincl; and approximately 10 voters in (he S. Mocluville precinct will be transferred to the Fulton precincl. The transfers will be for this special fire districtelection only,andall voters affected will be notified by the Davie county Board of Electionsby first class mail. All other electors will vote in their usual polling place. Absentee voting is not permitted in a Fire District Election In compliance with the Election Laws of Nonh Caro lina, G.S. I63-226(b). A description of each of the Fire District boundaries, along with a map for public Inspection in the Board of Elections ofTlce. The elections oftlce is open Mon. • Fri., 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. If questions, you may call them at 634-2027. Jones Completes Training Marine CpI. Lester Jones, a 1991 graduate of Davie High School, of Mocksville. recently completed the Advanced Electrician's course for su pervisors. During Ihe course at Marine Corps Engineer School, Marine Corps Base. CampLejeune,students learn advanced iheoiy of safety, exterior wiring, and maintenance management. He joined ihe Marine Corps in July 1991. r* i ' Friday night, March 17 at Ihe B.C. Brock Audilorium on North Main Street in MdcksviUe. Ttie Junior Dunn Country Grass Show will present, a band which has traveled from San Antonio, Texas to Mocksville. David Parmley, Scott Vestal and the Conlinenial Divide will perform here at 8 p.m. A native of Southern California, Parmley was Ihe co-founder and lead singerofthenationallyacclalmedBlue- gnass Cardinals from their inception In 1975 until 1992. During this period, the Canlinals recorded 15albums.made numerous appearances on the Grand Ole Opry and Ralph Emory Show, and peiformed on the White House Lawn for former president Jimmy Carter. In 1991, Parmley along with his father Don Parmley, and Del McCoury and his two sons, Ronnie and Robbie, recorded an album called “Parmley AARP Learns About Strokes Sarah Reece led devotions and Harold Stephens led the pledge of alle giance to the fiag for the opening of the March meeting of the American Asso ciation of Retired Persons (AARP) Davie County Chapter 4405. The speaker was Dr. Francis Slale. who titled his talk "Different Strokes For Different Folks". Slate talked about four types of strokes. Strokes arc the' third highest causes of death and are mure common in men over the age of 65. After his speech Slate answered questions asked by members of the group. At the business meeting plans were finalized for the club's trip to tour the Ronald McDonald House. This trip will be in place of the regular meeting April 12. Ayard sale will be held June 3 at the Brock Building, and the money raised will be used to purchase a choir in the Brock Auditorium. It was voted to donate $25 to Davie County Hospice In memory of Charles Newcomb who was an activc AARP member before his death. Book marks were distributed hon oring Women's History Month. Several guests were welcomed • Ray Alexander, Orrcl and Helen Chapel. Ruby McBride. Jo McClamrock. Lewis Savage, and Shirley Shives. McBride, McClamrock. and Savage became new members of the club. The next regular meeting will be held in May. Parks Rnishes Course Army National Guard Sgt. Dwayne O. Parks has completedtheUnit^ cruiting ^School conducted at R o w a n Cabarrus Com munity College in Salisbury. Parks Is as signed to Com pany E. 130th Aviation in Salisbury. His parents are Dewey A. Parks of Mocksville and Emogene Griffin of Statesville. Ftaks and McCoury: Families of Tradition". This critically acclaimed recording re ceived rave reviews and won the Inter- nadonal Bluegrass Music Association's Reconled Event of (he Year. Addillonally. he has recorded two solo projects "I Know a Good Thing" (SugarHllIRecords, l989)and"Soulh- em Heritage" (Rebel Records, 1993). These recordings had an all-star sup porting cast of a number of musicians including Bobby and Sonny Osborne, Bobby Hicks. Dan Tyminski, Rhonda VlncenuCarlJackson,BelaFleck,and Stuart Duncan. Scolt Vestal Is recognized as one of the premier banjo players in ihe indus try. His professional carecr began ai 18 when he joined the Larry Sparks Band. After performing with Lariy for a year and a half. Vestal struck out on his own and helped found Southern Connec tion which loured the midwest and east coast for three years. In 1985. he joined Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver and performed In ihe United Stales, Canada, England, Scot land. and Wales as a member of the crilically-acclaimedquintet.Fouryears and five recordings later, he left Doyle lo form Llvewlre. Vestal Is also a composer and has starred in Phylls McBride's original musical play "Cowboy Cafe". His innovative and imaginative banjo work and rock solid vocals com bined wlih David's rich, warm voice give Parmley, Veslal, and Continental Divide an unparalleled ability lo de liver a hard driving traditional tune or a soft conlemporary sound with equal ability," said Jonathan Wishon, pro- moier. Tickets arc 56 for adults and $3 for children under l2.Tliere will be prizes given away at the end of the show. For more information about the show or bookings, contact Dunn at (910)998-2844. 'VC eU U D IE T C E N T E R ile a iv l M II N ir B n « Cm * H erbal Energizer U ltra Energy Tabe Form ula One Form ula Three Golden Seal Chromium Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 « Sat 8:30-6 « Sun 1:30-5 "p ax cM w eH U M ee t u t d * U ^ A e ^ U t A H M d * ... FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d » M o c k s v ille , N C * 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 STAR CHARGE OUR OWN EASY CREDIT PLAN • Due to advance prep of this ad. all merchandise Is subject to pHor sale. Hurry. Limited Quantities. Fumltur* ft AppllancM 142 N. Main Street • Mocksville • 704-634-5739 PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH25,1995 m m w OrientalVase$1595 2P«sHioiiNwchIoiiHgcHngr *119**Opan stock WHHe BodFooni ■wimHre Candle Stick Lamps (assorted colors)$2*1 95 All Remaining Bikes Priced To Sell Lawn Mowsfs Now In Stock BlackCurio *159**i 2 Panther Pyramid Lamps$CQ95 enchBroyhill Dinette w/6 chairs$79995 ANAppHsnc6S1/3 OFF CD/CassetteHolder $ 2 5 9 5 PioiWBr Sofa,I WlRgGiiair, *599“1 Slightly Damaged 4 Dr. Chest95 HardM CfiarrynnM 4|icBlls $ 8 4 9 * 5 1 3 Slielf Bookcase 5 Shelf SUPREME 10” Thick Mattress One Week Left King ^499 Queen ^399 Twin M99 sold in sets onlyBEDFRAMES 1/2 PRICE w/bedding purchase ASK ABOUT WATER BED REPLACEMENT MATTRESS 2 Blue Wing Back Chairs $ 2 5 9 5 Open Stock nnelMsh k W m m n a a iCMMlttlMn ■ « w / C i n « i r *179“National Sofa, Chair, Loveseat $ 4 4 9 9 5 Stiarp 150 Watt Stereo w/5Player CD ^1199 W iM it e w MChairs 1*599“NewShipmentBerklineRecliners PiMDiMMttlw/liiiGliat *119“1 Brass Console w/Mirror $ 1 9 9 5 ArmstnMg4PcitlS^PfnaHnMi *599“Pillow Back Sectional AU n U N 1 / 2 0 FH Black & Glass Etegere DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 16,1995 - B1 G ir ls R e t u r n T o R e g io n a ls Big 2nd H alf Lifts D avie O v e r S w ett By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Afterldcldng the ball around in tiie first lialf, Davie County Idclted its offense in iiigti gear in tiie second haif and defeated Pumcil Swett intlieScctional2girIscliam- pionsiiip basicelball game Friday nigiit, 59-41. Davie's 25th win in 26 games assured the War Eagles their sec ond straight trip to the 4-A Regionals Wednesday night at Lenoir-Rhyne College. Davie won on the .strength of a 39-point second half. The War Eagles actually trailed the cold- shooting Purnell Swett club 21- 20 at halftime. But behind some good defensive play by Jonette Wiilianl, Davie got some easy opportunities in the diird quarter to blow the game open. "Our offense was just a matter ofgettingcomfortable.gettingthe ball inside lo Maria (Newsome) and getting some options going," W a r E a g l e s , N o r t h F o r s y t h T o M e e t North Forsyth and Davie High School are 20 minutes from each other but the two will travel an hour to play Wednesday night in the first round of the 4-A Western Regional tournament at Hickory High School. North, from the Metro Conference, upset the Southeastern Conference's top seed, Pinecrest, in the Sectional final, 55-52. The Vikings will meet Davie in the 7 p.m. game. The other regional game will pit defending state champ Morganton Freedom (26-1) against South Mecklenburg (19-5). Freedom is led by North Carolina-bound Natasha Davis, a 6-3 All-American. The winners will play Saturday at 1 p.m. Directions lo Hlckoiy High: Take 1-40 to Exit 125 and bear off right. You are on Lenoir-Rhyne Boulevard. Co through several stoplights and go under a bridge. There will be a sign for Lenoir-Rhyne College. Turn left. Go to the next stoplight and turn right. Go lo the next stoplight and turn left. Hickory High School will be on the right. said coach Laddin Lakey." Once Newsome got the ball, she aggressively took it lo the basket. The 6-3 senior finished with 21 points and 21 rebounds. Breaking It Open The laigecrowdthat assembled in Davie'sgym was unaccustomed to Davie's lackluster play in the first half. The one-point deficit hadeveryonefidgeting.including Lakey. Only three players had scored, there were a number of missed layups ondSwett'sdefense seemed to confuse Davie. "We were a little nervous and ourshotsju.st weren't falling," said junior Jonette Williard. "Thatwas basically it. Usually,eveiyone (in the starting lineup) .scores at least once or twice." In fact, Davie was only lO-of- 30 from the field in Ihe first two quartets and was on uncharacter istic O-for-7 from the line. Swett coach Thomas Humphrey was veiy happy. "1 thought we played veiy well in the first half," he said. "We played with intensity and confi dence." Lakeylriedtowakeuphisteam at halfiime. "He told us we were playing their game, not ours," Williard said. "So we played ours in the second haif." llbeganwilhWiiiiard'sdefense. Several limes, she made steals that jump-started the offense. Beth Wall, Tami Ramsey and Newsome hit baskets while hold ing Swett scoreless foralmosi five minutes of Ihe third quarter. With Swell's 6-3 center Myshka Wilkeison on the bench in foul trouble, Davie got the ball inside. Keisha Wagner, Davie's 5-10 backup center, had the final two baskets of Ihe period for a 34-27 lead going into Ihe fourth. With Davie up only five, 37- 32. four different players scored PlNMSMGIrii-P.BS As Beth Wall looks on, Elizabeth Greene looks for a path to the -Photo by JtniMBwrlngw Hoke Ends Boys Season In S ectionals Davie Still Finishes W ith W inning M ark By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record For Davie County's small-bul-feisty boys bas ketball team to win, it needs a finesse game and good shooting. It got neither in the second round of the Sec tional 2 tournament last week, falling to Hoke County, 72-64. It ended Davie's season at 14-13 but it felt like 20-7 to coach Darrell Steele. The War Eagles accomplished several goals this season, including their fiist playoff appearance in three decades and only their second winning season in almost 20 years. "It's been agood run," Steele saidof his club that finished second in Ihe Central Piedmont Confer ence, despite having the shortest team. "I'm proud of this team." Davie not only had to overcome a hostile envi ronment but an officiating crew that allowed the teams to beat one another into submission. Tem pers flared as four technical fouls were called. "I don't know where the officials came from," said Hoke County coach Dan McGougan. "I've never seen them before. It was unusual." Despite Ihe rough play and the loss of Josh Ward to fouls and Chad Lanier to an injured ankle, Davie still had chances late in the game. Hoke County missed Ihe front end of three one-and-one opportunities in the final minute but Davie threw the ball away twice and shot a three-point airball. "We had chances," said Sleele, "but we missed a lot of easy shots inside in the second half. We just' didn't make them." The CriUcal Point Steele pointed to the four-minute mark of the fourth period as the turning point of the game. It appeared Davie's hopes were dashed a minute earlier when Lanier went down with a severely sprained ai^e. But Davie stayed within striking .distance, Trailiiig6I-55, Detyl Wilson drove for a basket \ ;« ‘ ' 'V '■* Deryl Wilson scored 14 points against Hoke County In Davie's 72*64 Sectional playolt loss. - Photo bjr Jm im Bwlngtr and was fouled by Teon McIntyre, who immedi-' ately was stuck with a techniciri foul for arguing the call. Davie would get Wilson's free throw, two technical foul shots and the ball out of bounds. 1 j But Wilson missed and Scott Van Hoy failed on the two technicals. Davie then missed a jumper. - "We normally make those," Steele said. "I don't PlMN8Mloyt-P.B4 Spring Sports BeginnlngAt Davie Sctiools By Ronnie Gallagher Oavie County Enteiprlse-Flecord How did all of the coaches at Davie County's two middle schools and Davie High know it was time to start spring sports practice? ^ It was raining, wasn't it? The same old dilemma greeted the coaches, who had to wait a week to get their teams outside. This week, however, the temperatures are in the mid-70s, Ihe sun is out and eveiyone can't wait to get outside. PlaybidI! The high school began its spring sports sched ule this week. David Hunt's baseball team went lo Kannapolis and the boys tennis team, coached by Carol Cozart, played North Iredell Monday. The baseball team's first home games will be Thursday against Statesville and Friday against Starmount. The games begin at 4 p.m. at Rich Park. The girls soccer team is home Wednesday at 5 p.m. to Salisbury and it goes to Nonh Iredell Thursday at 5. Girb Soccer Some, like Pete Gustafson, can't wait to get started. His Davie High girls soccer team made the 4-A playoffs last season for the first time in school history. Even if Gustafson could've started last week, he would not have his entire squad out. Cheerlead ers and basketball players aren’t finished yet. Still, the fourth-year coach welcomed the 37 names on the signup sheet. The more girls want ing to play soccer, he said, the better. "But when we start, we probably won't have but about 12 or 14 there." he said. Despite losing six seniors from the 9-7 team that finished fourth in the Central Piedmont Con ference with a &6 mailc, he is optimistic. He returns the likes of Junior Melissa Agrillo, the school's all-time leading scorer with 21 goals, goalie Eleanor Bailey, Dawn Williard and Mel issa Wooldridge. There are only three seniors on this year's team; - Bailey, Katie Desch and Gail Davis. Gustafson will also welcome talented addi^ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,1995 SCOREBOARD Basketball R e c r e a t i o n B a s k e t b a l l Church League Final Slundings Faitfield.............10 0 M t.Zionl...........9 I Ml. Zion 2...........8 2 Isl. Prebylaiaii....6 4 Isl Methodist......6 4 Jcricho Hardison 5 5 ■ Liberty.................4 6 / Center..................2 8 New Union..........2 8 1st Baptist............2 8 Blaise..................t 9 Boys 3-4 T-Wolves.............8 0 Blue Devils..........4 3 Magic...................3 4 Ccllics..................2 5 Tarheels...............I 6 Girls 3-4 Homels................7 I Magic..................6 I Panthers...............3 4 Dreamteara..........I 6 Twisters...............I 6 Boys 5-6 Final Standings Wolverines.........10 2 Gators.................8 4 Tarheels...............7 4 Celtics.................6 6 Magic..................6 6 Bulls...................2 10 Panthers...............2 10 Girls S-« Panthers..............11 I T-Bolts................9 3 Stompers..............5 7 Blue Devils..........3 9 Roadrunners........2 10 Boys Jr. Suns.....................8 0 Bulls.................3 3 Pistons.................5 3 Magic..................I 7 Celtics..................1 7 Men's Church Tournament First Round Jericho-Hard Ison (56)-Ja son Phelps 25. Blake (48) - Keith Mason 12. • Liberty (89) - Brent Wall 51. Center (70) - Rustin Harpc 2 3 ...................................... 2nd Round Mt. Zion 1 (66) - Tracy Arnold 22. Liberty (5« - Brenl Wail 25. • Jericho Hardison (66) ~ Ja son Phelps 21. Mt. Zion 1 (64) ~ Craig Andrews 16. Semlflnals Ml. Zion 1 (80) - Tracy Arnold 33. Jcricho-Hardlson (65) - Ja son Phelps 25.• Fairfield (75) ~ Germain Mayfield 17. First Presbyterian (48) - Paul Beaver 14. OCTKHIAI. nwu SKtlonal 1 - GrMOtbwo Smith 72. Heh« CountrS4Scctlonal 3 - West Fonyttt 70. Cretmtero DuotyerSMilonal 3 (at Chariottp Piovidtncet - East PitKWefltwri 69. Chartotte Hardinf 07 (30t» Sectional 4 (at M«|an(on rmdom) - Nortn MecUenburi 77. Mer|anton Ffe«<tom74 lot) _________OtuM______________________SMtionai 1 (at Pfet.nef Coac|«> - Ki|h Point AMrtwi 71. W»es Central 50 Se«l«nal 3 (at Pfelffcf Colece) - Concom 75. PwUand 59 Sectional 3 (at Nortn Duncombej - Uwn- OaaaXA_____________________Sectional 1 (at Cata»ba CoOe|e) - We«t Rowan M. Thcmaivtie 63 (Ot>Sectional 3 (ai Cataota CoMtel - Uiln|- ton vs. North RoMn (Sat., 8:3U1 Sectional 3 (al Newlon Foard) - Uncomton n. Madkwn tSal.. ft:30)Sectional 4 <a( Newton Foartf) - Besumsr City 65. Newton Conom 01 OMa4^ Sectional 1 - North FoniiV) 55. Plnecrest 53Secltonal 3 - Da«ie County 58. Puinel Swett 41Sectional 3 (al CMriotle Providence) - South MccMenbvd 61. McDomcl 45 Sectional 4 (at Moi|anton Heedom) — Free<>om 66. Wi>nei.iie lUKOta 37Oa>s»*______________________ Sectional 1 (at PteiHer Coieie) Hifh Point Central 73. Central OavMson 43 SectiOiMi 3 (at Pfeiller CoBeie) ~ Stales- viN 70. Monroe Sun Valley 56 Sectional 3 (at Nortn Buncombe) - Hickory 71. Eait Lincoln 57 Sectional 4 (al North Buncombe) - Newton Foard vs. Nortn Buncombe (Sat,. 7) ____ Sectional 1 (at Cala«ba CoHe|e) - Ledlord5S.Sectional ^ (at Cata*t>a Coi(|e) - leiinx ton 41. North W<li«i 3B Sectional 3 (al Ne«ton Foard) - Neotorv Conottf 69. Mooresviie 43 Sectional 4 (at Nt«1on Foatd) - West Caid *el 56. Dunkcf Mil 47 Purnen Swett - Ross 13. Wiikeison 10. C. Oiendine 5. Hamnglon S. A. Oiendme 4. Gaibrealh 3. WoodMatd 3 Davie - Newsom# 31. w.VI 13. Wagner 10. Ramsey 7. W>llio<d A. Cicene 4. Suiter 1 Records - Oavie County 39 1 ' i jHokt Cewnif 0«.ifl Cmm, Moke Court, 0 J ?5 Urf.('ll J4 Cchh t 7 Dj.* Courlt - AH JH. ttifc.nl r. u.wm, u j? n.rr.'.-ri )n CPC's Leading Boys Scorers PeMierew. w. For. Tor. Reyrwldt (■) Love-Lone. W. for. Bail, N. Dovldion Porker. S. N HtSflni. S. Rowon 'WWtemt. Ml. tobor Cewortfi, i. Stokes Dwlw. S. Stokes Hoiitr. N. Dovldten Ceirh Revrwlds (i)A. Merton. S. Rowm Webtitr. Ml. rotor Gendin, s. Stokes Crest. S. Rowan CrIdtr.W. Porsvth Wottt. 1. Rowan Piedmont Middle School Standings OIrtt Concord West Rewon Erw)nChino Orovt South Dovio North Rowan NorthwHt Coberrvt Corrlher-LiM J.N. Fries North Oovio KnoiAAeoresvllloKonnoMlls■tytWttI Rowen KrwiKonnepolli Concord South Doyle Northwest Coborrus North Dovie J.N. Fr)«ErwinChino Grove North Rowon Meeresvlile Corrlher-Llpo 't Z .'i t- 1 7- 3 7- 3 7- 3 «• 4 4- « 4- « 4- «y •1- I I- I Swimming C«rtral fM MMt 4-A Mm I At Davie County YMCA Teem Scores___ West Foisyth isB’oavio Couni^ 55. Mount Tabor 48. Reynolds 30Individual Events 300Medley Relay - l.WcMFniS)tti (Collette. ValcftU. »otlRc*i. Oo'HiJ 1:48.42; 3. Djvic 1:54.05; 3. Mount Tabor 1:58 03; 4. Reynolds 1:56 35.300 Free — 1. Tim Abrams (WF) 1:55.19: 2. Ryan F>owcll (D) 3:01.63.200 IM - 1. Mat( Hodges (WFJ 2:11.73: 2. M. Bumsainer (R) 2;21.41.50 Free - 1. Yanccy Goins (SVF) 23.17; 2. Mark Router (D) 23.34.100 Fly •> 1. Malt Hodges (WFI 56.80: 2. Brad Joycc (WF) 59.74.100 Freo - 1. Math Beuter (D) 51.59; 2. Gregg Nicks (WF) 51.85.800 Freo — 1. Tim Abrams (WF) 5:22.69: 2- Joe Kennedy (WF) 5:52.31.300 Free Relay » 1. Wtst Forsytti (Hodges. Ahrarns. Collcilo. Gii'iis) 1:36.59; 2. Povlo 1:39.30: 3. MiiunI Tabor 1:44.34.100 Back - 1. iay. CoHclIc (WF) 1:00.07: 2. Brant Smith (WF) 1:00,03.100 Breast - 1. Dan Valenti (WF) 1:08.29: 2. John Archer (MT) 1:12.94,400 Free Relay — 1. West Forsyth (Smith. Alien. Abrams. Collettel 3i43.08; 2. Moiinl lobnr 4:0.1 00. 3. Reynolds 4.U4.7H; 4. UJvic 4:<IH HH.Central Pledtnoni swimmers of the y«ar: Girls - Eli»betl) Pate (MT). Jen Delong (MT) ond Emily Atkinson (MT). Boys - Man HoCgcs »WF). Tim Abrams (WF).The top two swimmers in each event are all confercnce. Mount Tabor 114. West Foisyttx 102. Reynolds 37. Davie County 36, Individual Events 200 Medler Relay > 1. Mount Tabor 1:58.77 (J. Delong. E. Atkinsor), L. McFarland. E. Pate): 2. West Fofsyth 1:59.30: 3, Davie 2.08.99; 4. Reynolds 2;10.35.300 rte* - i. iikjBbctt^ Pate (Ml) 2:07.51: 2. Blair Nelson (WF) 2:12.35.200 IM - 1. Jen Delong (MT) 2:15.02; 2. Scollio Pate (MT) 2:24.85.80 Free - 1. Torrey RIesef (WF) 26.55: 2. S. Ware (WF) 27.19.100 Fly ~ 1. Brooke Willard (WF) 1:03.83: 2. Liicy McFarland (MI) 1:05.36.100 Free >- 1. EiUabetn Pate IMT) S7.04; 2. Torrey Rieser (WF) 57.57.600 Fie* -< 1. Emily Atkinson (MT) 5:38.59: .2. Bllir Nelson (WF) 5:42.88. 'Oh, Say Can you See' The Davie County crowd, showing Iheir patriotism, stands at attention during a recent playing of the Star Spangled Banner during a recent War Eagle game. Willlard's Steals, Assists A Key For War Eagles Williard Of course, Marla New.some Ls gelling publicity. She’s the return ing Player of ihc Year in the Central P iedm ont Conference. Of course, T a m I Ramsey is getting pub licity. She is a returning alUconfer- ence player and the team's sec ond leading scorcr. Of coursc, Beth V/aU and EUxa- beth Greene are gelling publicity. They are aggressive senior leaders who major in hitting clutch baskets. And then, there is junior Jonette Willlard. She may not get the allen- tion of her heralded teammates but she is appreciated by her Davie County teammates, make no ttiis- take about it. "Sometimes, she doesn't gel the spotlight," said Davie couch Laddin Lakey. "But she is one of our keys on offense and defense." Williard proved it in Davie's 59- 41 Sectional 2 championship vic tory over Purnell Swelt last week. As the War Eagles struggled of fensively, Williard's defense helped get Davie going. Davie trailed by one at halftimc but she made several .steals early in the second half that led to a 39*20 advantage over the last two quarters. "She played great defense up at the top when we went to the .2-3 zone, covering the shooter," Lakey said. "I go after the ball and play hard," Williard said. Offensively,she scorcdonly four points but they were big ones, all coming at the free throw line in the final minuies when Davie was pro tecting its lead. She also fed the inside players time and again with good bounce passes. For the game, Williard had seven assists and five steals. "She's agreat player," said Lakey. "She really sees the floor well. She's one of our leaders in assists. She's one of our leaders in rebounds. I think she's a key to making every thing run." Another CPC Team Davie isn't the only Central Pied mont Conference team in the 4-A Regionals in Hickory this week. West Forsyth’s boys, the regular season and toumament champs, de feated Greensboro Dudley, 70-67. It made former Davie coach Denny Key very happy. "This is the third time in seven years we’ve been to this game," Key said. "We lost another time to (Vir ginia star) Junior Burrough and an other time on a last second shot that it took them eight seconds to decide Notebook if it was good or not." Key said Dudley gave the Titans a different type of game than what West is used to in the CPC. "We play country, 4-A schools that do not have near the impact that Dudley has. We haven't played a team with as many athletes the size and quality of Dudley." .Baseball Clinic The Davie American Little League will sponsor a preseason warmup clinic at the Davie Youth Complex behind North Davie Middle School on consecutive Saturdays, March 18 and 25. Tlie instructors will be Davie High coaches David Hunt, Jerry Walser, Jim Lightle and Mike Dinkins. Mocksville Legion coach Dale Ijames will also be present on one of the days. • 10 a.m. until 12 p.m. for boys 9- 10 years of age. • 1 -3 p.m. for boys ages 11-12. •3-5 p.m. for boys 13-15. The cost is $15 per player. Pro ceeds will go toward the purchaseof new uniforms for Davie's BigLeague team. In case of inclement weather, the clinic will be held in the North Davie gym. A coaches clinic will be held at North Davie each day from 7-8:30 p.m. All little league coaches are encouraged to attend. Lanier Second Chad Lanier finished the season as the Central Piedmont Conference's second lead- Meet The War Eagles Russ James Sport: Basketball. Family: Father Sieve, Mother Carol, Brolhets Matt and Justin, Sister Ashley. Favorite Davie County Roiaiiraiit: Barbecue House. Favorite Foods: Junior bacon cheese burger, pizza, tocos. . Favorite Drinlu: Mountain Dew, Wendy's Frosty. Favorite TV Shows; Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, Home Improvement. Favorite Movies: AmericwTail, Fivel Goes West, Above The Rim. Favorite Radio Stations: 102-JAMZ, 9S.1-The Edge. FavoriteMusicaiGroupsOrSingers: BoyzIIMen, Jodeci, Tone, Toni, Tony. Favorite Athletes: Reggie Lewis, Kenny Anderson, Ait Monk. Favorite Sports Teams: Maiyland Tenapins, West Vir ginia Mountaineers, Washington Redskins. Favorite Teacher: Mr. Donaldson. Greatest Sports Moment: Intercepting a pass andietuming it 70 yards for a touchdown in little league. Why 1 Play Sports A l Davie County: Because I finally made all Cs on my report card and Dad let me play. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Dating, hanging out with my boy. Josh Bamhatdt, shopping for shoes. Future Goals; Try to out-sing Jonathan Vaughters, go to college. iriBe«>meAMilUonaireByA8e20,IWUI;Buyanewcar, give some to Counside Sports, use the rest to chill and live tlie "good" life. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,1995 - B3 ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Lanier include the tournament or state play offs, which would improve Lanier's numbers. He had a 37-poinl perfor mance against Scotland County. Davie was the only team in the league to place three players in the Top 10. Jonathan Vaughters was eighth at 11.OandJoshWardnlnthat 10.9. Scott Van Hoy and Deryl Wilson were 23rd and 24th in the league at 7.1 and 7.0. The league's top 10 scorers: Damon, Lanier, West Forsyth's Titcus Pettigrew (16.7), Reynolds' Alvaro Tor (15.8), West's Rhamen Love-Lane (13.6), North Davidson’s Eric Bost (12.5), South Rowan's Adrian Porker (11.5), Vaughters, Ward and South Rowan's Levar Heggins(10,6). All told, the league had 13 double figure scorers. MARIA NEWSQMP Marla had 21 points and 21 rebounds In 59-41 sectional win over Purnell Swett. Whrtywwant iswhatyouq^ Hty kidil H you’ra tlw MMm 01 llw WNk, brim k . tW ta d i»ritt»iH irp te tiw iiifi(o iira E E V M iw llM ll Spring Sports H as Sprung Spring continued from p. Bt lions like Tammy Cope, Brandi ! Bogcr and Roxanne Slecle off the jayvee team. ■ But Gustafson also noted that "sin or seven players didn't come back for differentraasons.SoI'llbelmeresled to see the freshmen." Can Davie make the playoffs two straight seasons? The CPC gets only ; three berths this year instead of four and West Forsyth, Reynolds and Mount Tator are usually the three ■ top teams. ■; .-."Our goal is to shock some of "those te?ims,'' Gustafson said. "We really have to win acouple off them.” : Davie Baseball > : David Hunt has won six of the last : liine CPC titles and is very excited ' over his prospects. He had 47 try out and that included only three seniors. In fact, he didn't even cut until : . Friday due to a lack of practice time. The reason: rain. "I'm tremendously happy, not only with the talent but because of the quality players. It's the best ninth grade class I can remember since Kenny Riddle, John Bivens and that bunch." Davie Track What will lifebe without Hamilton Cuthrell? A lot tougher, says boys coach Caiy Powers. The track teams will be home ; Thursday against Mount Tabor and North Davidson. Davie Sonball Coach Darrell Steele had to wait : to see his soltball team, considering . his boys basketball team went to the ■ second round of the Sectional tour- ■ nament. He will get a good look Wednes- : day at West Iredell. Davie doesn't ; play at home again until March 24 : against South Stokes. Davie Tennis Cozart won't have Chad Lanier, who sprained his ankle in the last ; basketball game. But she does have ; Scou Van Hoy back. George Sulecki '■ has been at number one until Van • Hoy returns. The tennis team will be home Thursday against Statesville. SoiithBaiseball South Davie coach Grimes Parker ; wasted liule time in cutting. He was down to 10 after a week. A total of 17 tried out. Parkerwill now wait until seventh grade basketballjspver and add per haps three or four more to his roster. Parkerwill be building around the nucleus of returners Paul Sparks, ' DavidNail.StevieBarneldandZach : Manning, they were on last yearns PiedmontMiddleSchoolConference tournament champions. South opens March 28 at West Rowan anbd plays at home against Knox April 4. North Baseball For a coach that hates the cutting . process. North Davie baseball coach : Chris Callison was burdened with ' some big decisions in the preseason. He had 40 try out and he had to cut ' downtoaroundlS.Buthe'shappyto be coaching the sport. He starred at Davie High and played at Catawba : College. North starts at Corriher-Lipe : March 28. Its first home game is ' March 30 against China Grove. 1 U Melissa Agrillo (center), only a Junior, Is already Davie's leading all-time scorer with 21 goals. - Photo by Jamat Barrlngtr South Volleyball Imaginebeing in Becky Miller’s shoes. The South Davie Middle School volleyball coach welcomed 44 prospects out for her team, which begins its season March 7. Shehas no assistants. She has to cut down to about 17 from that number. "Yes,definilely, it's tough," she said. "We've had to do a lot of stations and I'm doing a lot of in struction. I want them in smaller groups." Miller said she will probably make twocuts instead of one. What kind of athlete is she looking for? "I'm looking for the girls who arecoachable," she .said. "I'm look ing to see just how quick they pick things up. And I'm looking for a good attitude." At North Davie, coach Jamie Lyerly had 40 try out for the team. Girls Track Coach Tim Shuford is happy about his numbers but is not happy with the loss of one of his top prospects. Sophomore Magan Hendrix has moved to Myrtle Beach. The high jumper qualified for the stale meet last year. Shuford said she is ex pected to return to Davie next year, however. He still has a good nucleus, led by Kristy Armstrong, shdt putter Angela Fowler and discus thrower Christina Cassidy. Allison Foil will be one of the top long distance runners and Lynna Hanes gives Davie a quality hurdler. "We have 15 right now," Shu ford said. "I'm expecting about 10 morefrombasketball.cheerleading and driver's ed." The team has practiced in the rain. "We run meets in the rain, any way," he said. Davie Golf Randall Ward welcomed 16 to golf practice at Davie, which is down from 25 last year. But there is a reason. Ward has a slew of returning golfers, led by Sean Boyd, a sophomore, who qualified for the 4-A tournament in Chapel Hill last year. "Having 25 out is an extraordi nary number for golf," Ward said. "But we have nine or 10 coming Grimes Parker is coming off a Piedmont Middle School base ball championship at South Davie. -Photo by RonnlaGallighw Thursday, March 16 Davie Baseball vs. Statesville (Home) 4:30 p.m. Davie JV Baseball at Statesville 4:30 p.m. Davie Soccer at North Iredell 5 p.m. Davie Golf (Home at Hickory Hill) 3 p.m. Davie Track (Home) 4:30 p.m. Davie Tennis vs. Statesville (Home) 4:30 p.m. Scott Van Hoy was one of Davie's top players last season. -Photo by JanwtBvrlngar back and we normally keep around 12. Ward will have to replace four due to graduation: Jackson Hendricks, Jason Tutterow, Chad Fuller and Will Dwiggins. Middle School Soccer South Davie soccer begins at home March 20 against Asheboro. North Davie opens at home March 22 against Forsyth Country Day.. Middle School Track On April 3, South Davie will host a meet with West Rowan and Corriher-Lipe. North Davie will be at China Grove. North Davie will host its first meet April 6. South Tennis The Tigers begin their boys ten nis season April 3 at Corriher-Lipe and comes home fora matchagainst North Rowan April 6. Y O U C A N T R U S T H&B BLOCK- I n c o m e t a ^ e s a r e o u r o n l y b u s in e s s . ’ W e h a v e m o r e e x p e r ie n c e d t a x p r e p a r e r s t h a n a n y o n e i n ■ e b u s it h e b u s in e s s . 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Innovation brought down to earth. ..-A •W e s t e r n A u t o B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,1995 D avie Boys B asketball: S eason Ends In S ectionals There Was A Reason For McIntyre's Off Night; His Father's Death The stnlc playoffs basically give funs a cliuncc (o see what else is uul (here. Fans arc so wrapped up in their own confercncc that (hey someditie forge( there's (alen( in other parts of North Carolina. When Davie traveled to Raeford last week to meet Hoke County In the Sectional (oumamenl, the fans came to see the Bucks' Terrell McIntyre. They had heard (he s(ories of (his point-a-minute star. The Hoke flash had already put up games of 55, SI and 49 points. He had already taken ofnclal visits to Oklahoma and James Madison. N.C. State had already offered him a full scholarship. He was one of only four players to score over 50 points in a game, joining some special company in the likes of Phil Ford, Donald Williams and James Terrell. He entered the Davie game averaging 30 points. However, the total had climbed (o 35 over (he last 15 con(es(s. Bu( despite the clippings. Terrell McIntyre was stopped in Hoke County's 72*64 victory over the War Eagles. He scored only 16 points, was not much of a factor and was even tagged with a technical foul for arguing with the officials. Yes, McIntyre was stopped. But not by Davie’s defense. He was playing one day after the death of his father. None of us can put ourselves In Terrcll McIntyre's shoes. How shaken can a person be when he loses his role model, his guide through life? How can we Ronnie Gallagher possibly expect him to play on (he same level as before? McIntyre showed the courage (ha( few possess, according to Hoke coach Dan McGougan. The reason Is that McIntyre is a role model himself. "He's been our heart and soul all year,” McGougan explained to reporters after the game. "We wanted him to play if he could but we wanted him to be with us more (han any(hlng. I (bought it took a lot of courage to come in a real stressful time." McIntyre father had been killed in an industrial accident at work the day before the Davie game. Clemson coaches were coming to see him but he asked (hat (hey didn'(. Then, he picked up (he phone and called McGougan. He was coming. He was playing. Word spread quickly through the Davie bleachers. How would the death of his father affect McIntyre? For most of the game, all eyes were on him. Two of the eyes belonged (o North Carolina assistant Bill Guthridge, who made a surprise visit on the eve of the Atlantic Coast Conference tourna ment. "We didn't know he was coming.'’ said McGougan. "That’s the first interest from Carolina." Surely it McIntyre would have known Guthridge would be In (he house, he would have asked him (o wall for another time. This was not the night he would be concentrating on his jumper. In fact. McIntyre didn't score his first basket until late In the first half. Finally, in the third quarter. Davie got a quick gllmspe of what McIntyre Is all about. He swished a 15-footer (o open the half. He got a rebound and pumped in another jumper. And (hen, he bombed In a long (hree-pointer. He had scored seven poln(s In two minutes and Hoke County led, 41-31. But that was about It for McIntyre. In (he fourth period, he was fouled and wen( to the line, mouthing at an official. He hit the first free throw and again (umed (0 the ref. This time, the official hit him with a technical foul. Moments later, he raced downcourt for an easy layup but just as he became airborne, he kicked his feet up and seemed to turn in midair to talk trash to a Davie defender. He missed the snowbird, of course. and McGougan sat him down. "He wasn't focusing," McGougan admitted. *'He got caught up with the officials and got caught up wi(h the other team, not the game." McIntyre would score only one more point, that coming after the verdict had been decided. When the game ended, the stoic figure walked off the court quietly and then disappeared. Hoke County is a young team that needs leader ship and McIntyre gave it to the Bucks on this night - and he didn't need 35 points to do it. "The death has devastated him." McGougan said afterward. '’Jus( him being here meant something." McIntyre's presence is probably what his father would have wanted. He had to know that basketball would give his son an education and possible opportunities he never had. But the people who didn't know about the death were typical funs, talking only about whut they were witnessing on the court, glouting at holding McIntyre 20 points under his average. "He didn't show me that much." said one man. "He’s not that awesome." On the contrary. Terrel! McIntyre is awesome. Perhaps, in fact, this would have been the perfect night for college scouts to attend. They would have found out something more about this young man than the athletic talent he shows on the outside. They would have found out there's a lot on the Inside too. Jonathan Vaughters scored 12 points against Hoke County. Darreli Steele yells instructions to his team. continued from P. B1 know if we were tired or tense or what. But we could've cut the lead to 61-60 or taken the lead." A Jonathan Vaughters bucket did cut the margin to 63-59 with thiee minutes left. But Davie then went scoreless on five straight posses sions. By the time Lee Puckett hit a layup with 1:11 remaining, Hoke County led, 70-61. McGougan said his 19-7 team has come through in the clutch all season. "We’ve had a lot of tight games this season," he said, "that’s not un usual. We've been down to the wire a lot." Still, Daviehaditschances. With Lanier sitting on the bench cringing in pain. Hoke missed their free throws but Davie could not convert anything but a Puckett layup and a Jason Harbour free throw. Physical Play The coaches and players seemed stunned at the physical play allowed by the officials. "I got elbowed on the first play of the game," said Wilson, who led Davie with 14 points. "One time I went up for a rebound and a guy grabbed my shoulder and threw me down. We’ve been in games as ag gressive but not as cheap and dirty. "We might have gotten out of our game but there's some calls you should get." McGougan was impressed with Davie. 'They have a real scrappy team," he said. "They do a nice job with their hands making steals and they play that good, tight zone. I told my tea.ii at halftlme we were going to have to continue to play hard. "I didn't think they werebut seven or eight deep so we were going fullcourt (defense) the entire way and hope the fourth quarter worked out for us." The rough play took its first vic tim with 3:37 left in the third quar ter. Ward picked up his fourth foul and then said something to the ofn* cial, warranting a technical foul. It counted os his fifth and he sat for the rest of the game. "I said something I shouldn’t have," Word said. "It was uncalled for. But it was frustrating.They were mouthing the whole game." Steele added, "The refs let them play physical. We told them at half- time to do the same thing. Then, Hoke County got shook up and gave us the opportunity to come back. "It was our fault that we didn't get back in it." Notes: • Lanier finished with 13 and Vaughters 12. Van Hoy scored nine, Ward seven, Puckett six, Jason ^ Murphy two and Harbour one. m CMLaniwLanier's Ankle In Cast There will be no tennis sea son for Chad Lanier. DavieCounty's leading men's basketball scorer was cut down onadriveinlhefoiuthquafterof Davie's 72-64 loss to Hoke County in the sectional playoffs last week, ending the senior's opportunity to play tennis this spring. Lanier had scored 13 points when be drove the baseline with around four minutes left. Davie was trailing, 57-50. He collided with Teon McIntyre and both remained on ■he floor for several minutes. Lanier had suffered a severly sprained ankle. "I just rolled it over," Lanier said. "It's the first time I've ever sprained it." Lanier had the ankle taped and went back on the floor. But not for long. 'It fell flne but when I taped it, it tighened up," he said after the game. "I can hardly walk. I'm going to gel it x-rayed." The diagnosis was tom liga- menls in the ankle. Lanier will be in a cast for 4-to-6 weeks and then have 4-to-6 weeks of reha bilitation. I i Scott Van Hoy ended his career at Davie County, as did four other starting seniors. * Photot by Jimtt BtrrinQtr Hickory Hill Country Club? nS’o cart & green feet *15®* seniors February - March Monday thru Thursday Driving Range Open Daylight Hours DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,1995 - B5 D avie G irls B asketball: S eason C ontinues In R egionals Keisha Wagner averaged 10 points off the bench In tvKO secti onal games last week. I'S f , f ■ Lee Ann Dwlgglns enjoys another DavIe girls victory. When they're not In the game, the resen/es always cheer on their teammates, as they did In the 59-41 win over Purnell Swett. Girls continued from P. B1 nine straight points to push the lead to 14. First, Wall fedWagnerforalayup and Ramsey swished a Ion three- pointer. Wall sank a baseline runner and Newsome hit a baseline jumper. Lakey was especially happy to see Ramsey, his second leading scorer, pump in abig shot. The junior had foiled to reach double figures in four straight games. ’it was big," he said of her three- pointer that gave Davie a 42-32 ad vantage. "She'shadacouple of games where she's had a little bit of a rough time but she's coming out of it." With 4:25 left, Humphrey was forced toputWllkerson back in with four fouls. She scored Sweit's next four baskets before fouling out with 1:26 remaining. By that time, the War Eagles had begun their march to the foul line. . After missing its first eight, Davie sank 14 of its last 17, at one point, hitting nine straight. Humphrey said he didn't know that much about Davie coming in, but left very impressed. "I think they are very well-disci* plined," he said. "Davie plays good, team ball and they have an Inside- outside gumu. (Ncwsonie) and (Wagner) iwi very physical.” Wagner played well, scoring 10 points for the second straight game, seeing Increased playing time. "One reason was foul trouble and Keisha was doing a good job," said Lakey. Davie now moves Into the regionals, where it is among the final eight 4-A teams. The War Eagles hope todobetterthan last year's first- round loss to Morganton Freedom. "The next step is the regionals," said Lakey. "I'm real excited. "Wc set goals at the start of the year- and we haven't reached ours yet." Stay tuned. Notes: • The win was Davie's 18th straight. • Purnell Swell, the'second seed" from the Southeastern Confercncc, ended its season 21-7. • Wilkerson, who led Swell in scoring (17 points) and rebounding (18 per game) had only two points in the first three quarters and finished Laddin Lakey is 25-1 in his first season. - Photot by JamM Barringir with 10. •Wall hit 6-of-8 free throws in the fourth quarter and finished with 12 points to go will) five assists. Eliza- bethGreene and Willlard scored four each and Brooke Suiter added one. • Ramsey had nine rebounds. • Newsome and Wagner com bined lo go 15-for-28 from the field. The team went only 22-of-60. • Humphrey was also imprest with Davie’s crowd. "A lot of people told me this was a tough play to play ~ and It was," he said. Purnell Swett couldn't stop Davie's 6-3 center Maria Newsome. Help is Ju st a Call Awi •Road Safety • Security • Safety •Accidents S p r in t C e l l u l a r Authorized Dealer r NOnCE B e m r a O f C e llu la r P h o n e P ric e s T hat S o u n d Too G ood To B o Tkue - S a v in g s T oday M a y C o st Y ou T o m o rrow C o m e s e e u s t o d a y f o r t h e f a c t s o n c e l l u l a r p h o n e s , s e r v ic e & c o v e r a g e a r e a . 121 Depot SL MocksvUle,NC ‘Plione “P^ace, ^^nc. * 704-634-2626 HOURS;M(m-FVilui-5pk- SiUfun-lfa M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,1995 A ll-Stars The Mocksvllle/Davie Parks and Recreation Department's 5-6 grade all-star girts basketball team advanced to the state tour- nament InSouthem Pines. Team members are (Front row, from left): Shelby Michael, Jessica Bivens, Erin Carter, Amber Car ter and Larissa Lookablll. (Second row): Mary Jo Hood, Stacye Joyner, Heather Schleupner, Amy Campbell, Katie Bernhardt, Nicole Davis and Cindy James. The coaches were Craig Mich ael and Ron Bivens. :Nancy Hudspeth and her North Davie seventh grade girls basketball team cheers after another Wildcat basket. ' -PtntoliyRannitQMqlMf ^Middle School Teams Enter 7th Playoffs South Girls • ; South Davie's girls basketball team needs todo one important thing when it takes the court. - Get ihe ball (0 Christy Froggc. The 5-11 seventh grader helped the Tigers to a 44-31 victory over Northwest Cabamis in the regular season finale. J JcrTyCallison'steamwaslhefiflh se^ In this week's Piedmont Middle School Conference tournament. :• "We really should be the number two team," Callison said. "Wc lost two games we shouldn't have - to China Grove and Erwin." : Beating Northwest •: l^roggefinishedwithlSpointsand 'dominated the middle. ''And she hasn't learned how to simt yet." Callison said. ''Callison started his reserves in this game and Northwest stayed close, even leading 6-2. Once he put his regular starters back in, the Ti* gers took over. "We played a I -S-1 zone and we pressed," he said. "We scored eight straight off the press just like that." South actually trailed IS-11 after one but outscored Northwest 2 i -6 in Ihesccondquarterfora32-21 lead at halflime. The lead was 34-28 after three but South outscored North* west 10-3 in the fourth. Guard Julie McDaniel helped Frogge with nine points, four com ing in the fourth. "She scored a lot off the press." Callison said. "She's got agoodshot." Defensively, Callison praisedJes- sica Riddle. "She boxes out well and gets her share of rebounds." he said. Notes: • South finished the regular sea son 7-3. • Frogge scored 10 points in the second quarter when South broke the game open. • Frogge's sister, Amanda, fin ished with lOpoints.Riddle hadHve and Jerri Ann Angell had two. South Boys South Davie Middle School's sev enth grade boys basketball team was one of the Piedmont Middle School Conference's topclubs- on the court. When it comes to draws, the Ti gers need some work. Barry Whitlock’s team finished 7-3 in Ihe regular season, tying it with Concord and Kannapolis for third. But in the draw for tournament seedings. South lost and was entered postseason as the fifth seed. Back on the court. South did bet ter against Northwest Cabarrus in the season finale, winning 42-35. The Tigers received a pleasant surprise going into the tournament. While leading scorersShawn Brooks and Duane Phillips were held to 10 and nine points, center B.J. Nichots was doing the job underneath. He scored 12 points, including nine in the second half. ' It look a good second half for South to bounce back. It trailed 19- 17 at halfiime. But a 25-16 second half helped South to the victory. Jason Hawks scored six of his eight points in the fourth. Notes: • Nichols was 4-of-6 from the foul line. •Phillips scored seven ofhislOin the second quarter. •Northwest was only I-of-7from the free throw line. Freshmen Boys Finish 14-3 ■'It lias iKcn said lhal you only icmember the last game you play. . Clyde Studevent hopes that isn't ihie after his Davie High freshman toys lost to East Forsyth, 85-79 in its Kason finale - Ixcause there is so much more to remember. ; Davie lost only three games un- derStudevent, despite losing its iead- ingscorerandits6^centertogrades. :_"rm real proud of the guys,” Studevent said. "If everyone sticks wgether,they can contend inacouple of years." Uphill Battle It was an uphill battle all day for Davie, trailing 23-1S afterone quar- Hpolnts. Scott Carterswished three treys in the fourth period and also terand 43-28 at halftime. The deficit grew to 20, 64-44 going into the fourth quarter. "Turnovers hurt," Studevent said. "Their fullcouit press hurt but that's something that has haunted us all year." The fourth quarter, however, was when Davie showed its potential, scoring a red-hot 35 fourth period points'and pulling within six. One of the few consistent players was B.J. Johnson, who rinished with lU I I I I l\ * lU 1.1 I I 1\ * HI I I I 1 IN * * * HI I I I I 1\ BELL AND HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE I-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, StatesvilleIS NOW ANNOUNCING - DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS '0 DOWN = Y E S , T H A T S R IG H T ! E V E N IF Y O U H A V E H A D C R E D IT P R O B L E M S IN T H E P A S T , Y O U M A Y Q U A L IF Y F O R T H IS O R O N E O F T H E O T H E R P R O G R A M S W E H A V E A V A IL A B L E . T O C O M E IN F O R A P E R S O N A L IN T E R V IE W C A L L MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9 i ] I DON’T WAm CAU TODAY! - ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL I I!) I l l ll\ • • * 't l l l l ll\ * * * 1(1 I I I ll\ * * * ISI I I I IIN • Dominic Graham scored three points for South. North Boys North Davie Middle School's sev enth grade boys basketball team are very good startere. Now, if they could only fini.sh. The Wildcats had leads in each game last week before falling to J.N. Fries 63-57 and Kannapolis, 49-23. "We seem to come apart because we consistently turn the ball over," said coach George Newman. "We have no guard play." Losing To Fries North couldn't be stopped against J.N. Fries, jumping out to a 21 -7 lead after one quarter. The Wildcats got the ball inside to John Orsilio, who scored 10 of his 18 points in the first half. "We turned the ball over left and right," Newman said. Notes: • North finished the regular sea son 4-6. • North's giris finished 3-7 , tied for ninth with Corriher-Lipe. No details on theirgame were available. A rea Sports Register For Rec Softball Any men's women or church softball team wishing to play in the Mocksvllle/Davie Parks and Recreation Department leagues this summer should contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325. Registration deadline is April 7.All-Stars Win The Mocksvllle/Davie Parks and Rccreatlon Department's 5- 6 gmde giris all-star team won the county championship and then participated inthestate tour nament, splitting two games.' On March 11, Mocksville traveled lo Southern Pines to compete in the eight-team state tourney. In the first game, Davie defeat^ Gibsonville, 31-10. In itssecondcontcst,aIatestealIed to Salisbuiy's 25-23 victory over the locals.LoneHicicbi7 Any team (men, women or church) interested in playing in the Lone Hickory summer soft ball leagues should call one of the following numbers os soon aspossible:9ia463-4S32,463- 2439, 463-2449, 463-2761 or 463-5234. Theiv will be a llmll on Ihe number of teams in each league so an early call is necessary. Biatlilon There will be a biatholn al Tanglewood Park Saturday, April 1, beginning at 8 a.ra. Participants will mn in a 10- K race and ride a bike Ina40-K race. Entry fee is$l 5 and $25 pe team. The first 200 entrants re ceive a free 1-shirt. For more information, call 910-712-2000or9l0-724-9688; Basketball Camp Registration is now open for the 17th annual Bryan Adrian BasketballCamp.Boysandgirls ages5through I7aree|i^ble.,. The camp is held in severiS' locations in five states. North Carolinalocations include Char lotte, Greensboro, Banner Elk, For a brochure, call 704-372- 3236. had 14. Jesse Bonds scored 13, Matt James 12 and Scott Comatzer 10. Brian Campbell had nine points. "Wc responded in the fourthquar- ter," said Studevent. "Give us an other three minutes and we could win.” But Davie's biggest problem was academics. "Teams like South Rowan and East Forsyth weren't hurt by aca demics," Studevent said. "Davie was." Notes: • Davie finished 14-3. • Davie hit seven three-pointers, two by James. A LL A M E R IC A N FO R D -M E R C U R Y S t. P a tr ic k ’s S p e tia l If you are considering a recreational van - Consider our new JAYCOs. We have three new 1994’s at a price so low that you will have to see to believe. Buy Now And Save Big! N O B L A R N E Y Twenty-four special units for this weekend only. A reasonable offer wiil make you a happy owner. All priced to GO NOW! OVER SO USED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM W E PR O M IS E A G REA T D E A L - W B D E LIV E R W HAT W E P R O M IS EAU. AMERICAN FORD-HERCDRTHwy. 601 f t , MoetavHte, NC ■ TV»o MlnulM From CxM 170 Mondey-Friday8am-Bpm> Saturday 9am-Spm AMERICAN^ 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 5 4 - 6 2 2 1 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference" LAST WEEK WINNERS 1st: Billy Hendrix: 2 Misses 2nd: Keitii Koontz: 3 Misses DaiiidFiiniitiite a n d Electtk((iii|iiiff li. IMmil SmMU a “ 848 South Main Street Moclcsville At the Overhead Bridge 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 6 3 4 - 3 9 7 5 E A T O N , FUNERAL SERVICE, INC2 T.MiunlatCharlolte '^ Caring Tradition Since 1951" _ 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 DAVIE COIW TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,1995 - B7: BASKETBAU CONTEST I N A M E T H E W IN N IN G T E A M S E A C H W E E K A N D W IN ..;< , | C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone can onler except employees ol the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their (amllies. Onty one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprfnt. No Photo Copies. 2. Games in this week's contest are toted In each advertsement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise* Record, P. 0. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27020. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus ol $100. Weekly prizes are $20 for first place and $5 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to Ihe total number ol points In the tie breaker wins.4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprise'Record before S p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. iMlain St.. Mocksville. NC. 8. Wnners will be announced foltowing each contest. Decisk)ns ol judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week.e. incaseofties.awanjswillbedivkled equtily among the whiners._____________ Ybur Dealer For... iNnrYoA-w-hunt* ^ Furdies Motor Go. liMV 225 Depot St. 704-634-5948 Mocfcsvill«,NC:' W I N •1 0 0 *2 0 •5 Fof’ itpSiSwiy 2ndPriia U IC B B -5.Clevelam ltlM iaM sola 3 H ig h w a y e O l « t 1 -4 0 M o c k s v U Ie T o C o O rd a ra C aU 6 3 4 -0 4 3 6 S u p p o r t O a v i e C o t i i t t y S p o r t s ! WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JA C E TODAY! 4.M U «nikH ilC hlca|0Bonanza MdMIb Homes 700 WHkMboro SL • Mockavllle. NClnl«r.Hwys.601&64N. OptnUdhJaek Morym PROPANE GAS Gasoline • Fuel Oil • Keroaene • Motor Oils Propam Gas for Home, Farm ft Commercial Uae ■ 1. UUb >1 Nnt Jtmy • "■ Davie Oil Company Advance, NC 27006____________919-998^20 ____ D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/I^ECORD l7 .U t«ll»C luri< ittl 124 South McrinSlrMt Moektvlll«,NC2702S 704-634-2120 ENiitYBLiriiK '' W I N N E R Search ihc ads on these two pages lo find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail you cnlry lo the Davie County Entcrprisc'Rccord, P. 0. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline Is Friday, 5 p.m. A D V E R T I S E R 1. Davie Oil Co. 2. Furches Motor Co. 3. Davie Jeweiers 4. Bonanza Mobile Homes 5. Webb Heating & AG 6. Foster Rauch Drug Co. 7. Eaton Funerai Services 8. Mocksville Savings Banl< 9. Moci< Tire 10. Beil & Howard 11. Western Steer 12. McDonalds 13. Crescent Electric 14. Daniel Furniture 15. Spillman’s 16. Captain Steven's Seafood 17. Enterprise-Record ------^------Tie Breaker — Predict the score in Ihc following contest. In case of ties, the lie-brcaker will be used to determine the winners.— Utah at Charlotte—- Name-------------------^------- Address--------------Town —^------------ Day Phone---------Night-------- Submit by mail, in person or FAX (704-634-9760) to the Enterprisc-Rcconl office; 124 S. Main Si., Mocksville or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 j 12. M U u il S u Antonio We’d like to thank our customers formaking u$ what we are today: a Eve-Star dealersmp. The Five-Star Service Award is based on Ihe most impoitant . criterion of allicustomer satisfaction scores. That’s why we’re so proud to have won it this year. Because it means our customeis like what we do. And said so on paper. Come see us. And ^ oil there is to liice . at a Five-Star dealeiship. l».NtwJ«imr«tNcwVocli D IX IEjiir/iA o ii873-9094' s m C lu‘vrok‘l.liu ♦77.I-4QV r. HIGHWAY 21NORIH Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. rR M K e Office Phono: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 SO Million people take comfort In It Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Are* In Whkh W. All Work. Servm£ 'Davie County !for Over SO ‘years -13. F oftlud >1 Denver ■" Crescent Electric Membenhip Corporation 317 8«n(ordA w . 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 3 6 M ockivltl*, NC S^llm an’s Heme Fuel Dclirerjr C f l5 .C le v tlu d alW > ik ia(lM Sfrillmail’s I i i » { i r « a u » r wOvMVfTMVi nw704-284-25S1«1-800-7264)724» 704-284-ttS4 S u p p o r t O . t v i e C o m i t y S p o r t v ! Cap’n Steven’s Seafood RM taim il 1122 Yadkinvilie Road Mocksviiie, NC Plioae704’834-5428Fornke0ur0nhn Ymm “Kwif-Tiwi’' Dttf Sim F O S m -R A U C H I>9SS?JS0- 496 Valin Rowl • MeekMUIa, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 Omilt County sine* lia r 2 » & IW n 8 lfM > P .O .iM 3 t7 MoclimW»,NC27ll2l«70M3Wm H«y:15IM i01>P.0.1012112 M v iik«,NC2TIIC»»WM4M«28 c m NMBVnUMVDNSIiUil,. a MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE aUYadkkmWaRoad. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 Our Pricit iK bult MouMiMt, M n d o f N tw W H S fm iA Kim n Mi - UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISI:: KKCOKU, March 16,1V95 Davie Schcx)ls Davie High Students in advanced placement courses have been given information regarding AP exams to be adminis* lercdin May. Students wishing to take the exam must bring a SIS deposit to Vicki Hendricks by March 22. The 1995-96 student guide for fi nancial aid from the U.S. Dept, of Education is available free to any student or parent from the guidance office. College Outlook is avuiluble free tostudents and parenLs.This maga- line can be of particular interest lo sophomores and juniors who arc ex ploring college options, beginning to visit campuses, and/or post-secondary education. Ask for a copy In the guidance office. The Farmington Ruritan Scholar ship is available for students who live in the Faimington district. South Davie Middle Sixth graders in Sheila Tribble's computer technology classes spent two weelu in the media center working on an integrated Spanish and technol ogy unit. Students were divided into srnall groups and each group spent one class period in the media center working individually with Susan Do- ger.ChrisCallahan, and Sandra Vance. They used the world atlas andcncyclo- pediaon CDROM and thelnfoTrac magazine index to research informa tion about Spain and other Spanish speaking countries.They also worked with Ms. Tribble and Ms. Boger in the computer class to crcate a database oboutSouth America. Thiseducational experience gave the students an op portunity to learn more about tech nology and how it can be integrated into all aspects of the school curricu lum. TheCamaroTcam’sCruiscrsofthe WeckforManrh 13*l7aa*TinaLiprorti and Adam Limbon. Tliesc students were chosen because they arc consci entious. responsible, and hard work ing. North Davie Middle School The Malh Counts team phiced sec ond in the regional competition at RilIoMiddleSchooIonFeb. 18. Mem bers of the team arc Bryson Finklea, Shelly Brannan, Jason Workman, and Larry Umbergcr. The alternate member is Trish Callahan. In indi vidual competition, Bryson placed third, Shelly placed fifth, and Trish placed second among the altemaies. On Feb. 12 the team competed on the stale level and placed 12th. Biyson placed lOth in individual competi tion. Maih Counts is an extm-curricu- laracademicorgimi/ationthatpromotes excelled studies in the field of math ematics. Steve Rarcshide istheschool advisor. Eighth grader Justin Pullen has qualified to participate at the state level competition of the National Geography Bee on April 7 in Raleigh. Contestants previously won in local competitions and then took a written test in hopes of qualifying for the stale event. Winners in the stale competition will advance lo the na tional finals in Washington, D.C. In May. Mockiiville Middle School Ken Curtis, a local artisan, visited the school on March 7. Tliis profes sional glass blower showed the stu dents techniques of glass blowing and displayed many examples of the art. This event was sponsored by the Davie Arts Council. Tlie Mocksville Middle Book Fair wasMareh I0-I5al the scluxil. March 14was a special night for parents and other interested adulls lo drop in and purchase book fair items. Shudy Grove Elementary School A group of inleresled teachers and staff members is investing in the advantages and disadvantages of an alternative schedule. A questionnaire inthefomi of a sur% ey was sent home with each child. Families arc encour aged lo rclum these to school. Ifyour child suffer* from asthma, you may want to sign him/her up for classes to be taught at school by vol unteers from Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Tlieclasses are titled "Open AirNvays for Schools". The aim Is to leiim how to better manage asthma. Children who have been identified with asthma by Nurse Paula Seaford were given a form to enroll. Classes begin Mareh 16 and will continue through April 27. Fonns to gather information con cerning next year’s kindergarten stu dents have been sent home. The goal is to find all new klndergaitnersby April 24. Ifyouhave a child who will start school this fall, complete and return this form, or pass it along to someone whom you know has a child starling school. FiAh grader Layne Grout rcp- resenled Shady Grove in the County Spelling Bee. winning second place. I.Q. testing was completed last week for all students in the third grade. Shady Grove has received $2,000 fromRJRNabisco Foundation to help • pay for the new playground equipment which is being installed this spring Pinebrook Elementary CindyOrsillo'sclasshasbeenwork- ing hardon writing. Theyhavewritten stories using rough drafts and final copies. They have developed a rubric (grading scale) lo use in grading their papers. They have been learning about money by reading "A Chair for My Mother" and doing activities that go along with it. ^focksville Elementary School Eva Everett's and Susan Smith's kindcrgartners went to Horizons on Monday. They learned about Marine Life and senses. Angela Koontz's kindcrgartners arc learning about wind and rain. Kindergarten classes have started making and decorating Easter hats and ties with all sorts of ribbon, lace, gRLss. fiowers, miniature chicks and bunnies, and any olher Items they bring from home. They will wear them at the Easter Parade at school. Rrst graders have begun a unit on Spring and bunnies. They will be reading The Tale of Peter Rabbit, Happy Easter Tittle Critter,ThcBunny Book, The Runaway Bunny, and A Rainbow of My Own. All classes are busy making papier-mache eggs, cotton ball bunnies, yam chicks, and much more. At the end of this unit all first gmder parents will be invited to “Tlte Bunny Brunch". Jane Beaver’s class welcomes new student Kevin Harrison. Elizabeth Flynn's class welcomes new students Amanda Penland and Kenesha Har rison. Paige Bowden'sclass welcomes new students Michael Jimenez and Timmy Allen. Gladys Scott and Elizabeth Blakely's second graders arc learning about space and friendship. They have read Space Rock and wrote original "rock"songs. Grant Lakeybrought his guitorandplayedatuneas he sang his “rock" song. They also read in Space Facts and found out many facts about ourpolarsystem.Theclasshas painted and designed planets, aliens, ond"space rocks" they found in theiryards. Their friendship unitfocusedon positive and negative relationships and how friends canlnfiucnccotherstodothings. They read Willie's Not The Hugging Kind, Int Sleeps Over,and Molly The Brane And Me and compared and contrasted how tlw friends in cach book influ enced each other.They wroteafriendly hugging letter lo their Pinebrook pen pals. On Friday, they brought a favorite stuffed animal friend lo school. DennisJohnsonwithCrescenlElec- tric Company visited the third grade on Moreh 7. He presented a program on clectrical safety with many differ ent demonstrators. This program was done osaportoftheirunitofstudyon electrical energy. Students of the Week of March 6* 10 were Audrie Cid, William Rivers, Sara Helms, Anthony Burgess, Zock Sykes. Jennifer Shinauli, Abbey Cartner, Brittany Oailher, Jason Bowles, Ben Stockner. David Stein, Lindsay Gales, Joey Gibson. Tara Jones. BrandonGodbey. Ryan Patrick. Tremaine Dalton, and Amlxr Jefferies. William R. Davie Elementary Busrider^ofthe week for the past two weeks were Steven Whitaker. Julie Eldred, Allen Cline. Kimberly Voric. Matthew Rich. Amanda King. Billy Edwards. Tracy Allen. Jason Letterman. Nikki Speer, James McEwen. Brittany Tester. Brandon Gentry, and Amanda Wheeler. SkatcNightwillbeTuesday.March 21, at Skateland in Clemmons from 6:30-8:30. Eighty-two students, staff, and parents participated last month. The Parent-Teacher organization is sponsoring its Spring Fling on Fri day night, March 31, A barbecuc chicken dinner is plonnedfoilowedby parent-child basketball games. Call the school for more information. 'B e e 'A W in n e r 11 -Year-Old Pinebrook Student Gels Top County Spelling Award p A y iE C O U N T YE N T E R I^E R E C O R D ,M archW , 19M -B9 i< FourEanl After weeks of dicllonaiy studying, llie winners from Davie County's el ementary and middle schools met for tlie county spelling Monday aftemoon at Ihc Board of Education offices. . Melancholy, perennial and pot- pouiTi were among the words the con- ttsliuits were expected to know, but it jwas "preface" and "scripl” that brought ivicloiy to fifth grader Dave Poplin of [Pincbtook Elementary. The 11-year-old is the son of Mr. jjand Mrs. David Poplin of Main Street yin Mocksville. Runner-up was flflh grader Layne ’ “Irout, 10, of Shady Crove Elemen- taiy. Layne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Crout of Bing Crosby Bou levard, Advance. Other school winners lo participate were: Tu'Shara Rhodes, a fiftti g r^r from Cooleemee Elementary, the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Eric Fbitune of Cooleemee: Brittany Walker, a fourth grader from Mocksville Middle School, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SteveWaUcerof Kelly Avenue,Mocks- ville; Andrew Needs, a sixth grader from North Davie Middle School, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Needs Jr. of Eastridge Court, Advance; Tina Zemylak, an eighth grader from South Davie Middle School, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zemylak of Madison Road, MocksviUr, MiiandaBameycastle,anfUi grader from William R. Davie Elementary, the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Oene Bameycastle of Main Church Road, Mocksville. The winner will go onto represent . Davie County in district competition. The serious practice will start now. David’sgoalwasjusltomakeitthrough the first round of the county spelling bee, said his mother Candy Poplin. VICA Students Win Awards; 10 To CompeteAt Slate Level •* Seven Davie High School students ‘ recently won awards in the Northwest Region Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) competition at the Winston-Salem Career Center. The Northwest region includes schools from Forsyth County to the Tennessee state line, according to ad visor Monte Taylor. I He said Davie High was well repre- J sented. Every Davie student poitici- ipating placed. - • ; Six of the seven students will go I onto compete in the stale competition ; in Fayetteville April 6-7. I In order to make state competition. \ they had to finish in the top four in regional competition, Taylor said. Winners were: Stephanie Joyner, j thirdplace,VICACreed;RickyPaige. I first place, prepared speech; Paula i Hatley, first place, prepared speech; j Emily Vestal, third place, job inter- I view; Jaime White, fourth place, job [)egte^ FromUNC Four Davie residents earned de grees following the fall semester from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. ) Brian Fred Williams of 242 Greenhill Road, Mocksville. earned a bachelor’s degree. Brian Keith Baker of393 Ivy Circle, Advance, earned a bachelor's degree. Elizabeth Page Crenshaw of 421 Park Ave., Mocksville. earned.a bachelor’s degree in pharmacy. • Mary Carla Eubanks of 865 Ber muda Run earned a bachelor’s degree. IWoAraNamedTo Salem Dean's List Two Advance students have been named to the Salem College fall sc- mesier dean's list. Lamie Yuscn.daughterof Dr. Carlo P. Yuson, and Tamitha Raye Allen, daughterofMr.andMn.Oilmer Allen of 281 Double A Trail, each main tained a minimum 3.S grade point av erage lo be named to the list. NktelsGnUSSGuam Navy Airman Rccniit Steven C. Nickels, grandson of Virginia Wright of Route 4. Advance recently reported for duty aboard die amphibious assai||t ship USS Guam, homepotted In Nit* folk, Va. : He joined the Navy in June 1994. finishing touches on his winning carpenliy project. - Photo by Jam«t BarringerI carpenuy;andGaryGofonh.nr^tploce, I carpentry. j AccordingtocarpentryteacherJeff I Bameycastle. the carpentry students \ whocompetedweregWenablueprint, j which only they could look at They ; had three hours to finish the project for I which they hod to cut Uieir own boards ' from an allotted amount of 2x4 slabs. I He said one wrong would have ru- i ined the whole thing. Judges graded Brown White each design on how closely the student was followed the blueprint. Bameycastle said Goforth finished in about two hours. Some competition categories are only offered at the state level. Students who will compete in those include: Todd Young, current events; Jason Swisher. ICT competency; Josh Tenery,spttlUng;andBn;nlTombevlin. apprenticeship competency. The other advisor for VICA is Joe Kennedy, who is appremice and intern coordinator at Davie High. Taylorsaid Davie has been compet ing for 14 years and always does well. Parents Say School Needs Technology • llte attitude at Davie High School i is ever going upward. Hank Van Hoy, I chairman of the high school advisory < council, told the BoanJ of Education • March7,inthehighschooi'snewmulti- ' purpose room. j "Our kids can compete with any- • body because teaching here is good," ' Van Hoy said. He said studenu and teachers have • woriied hard this year. The freshmen 1 transition has gone as well os could be expected. I Van Hoy said the advisory council I believes innovations have a d ^ to the I good attitude at the school. I Someofthoseincludetheavailabil- > ity of guidance counselors at night to «meet with parents and students. The I media center is open at night. The ' internship and apprentice programs «have expanded. Math tutoring and dropout preven- } tion are working well, he said. I , A new computerized grading sys- j tern provides all kinds of iiifomuition, f swh as class rank and other compari- 1 will be helpful in deteimining V a student is doing in comparison .^olhefi. lUs could be a helpful tool in ^^(ennifiing a student's strength^|nd weaknesses, Van Hoy said. This has been a successful year for the high school. Van Hoy said.T^c Hi- Q team made it to the semi-final round of competition, appearing on televi sion. VanHoy praised the wrestlingteam. cheerleaders and basketball teams for successful years. But that doesn't mean the system is perfect, he said. "We haven't achieved all wc can," he said. According to Van Hoy, the school needs more science labs and technol ogy-Without good math, science and technology skills Davie students won't be able to compete in the stale, and this nation won’t be able to compete in the worid. Van Hoy said. He asked the board to tell parents what they can do to help with facility improvements. He said the advisory had met with Principal W.G. Potts to discuss the proposed semester scheduling pro gram. Their recommendation was that the system be studied more closely before a decision is made. Van Hoy said he is proud to have been associated with the system and the high school. i / i f C ^ k u r c k. o m m u n Invites You To A ttend O u r S u n d a y M orning Services 9:0 0 am a n d 11:15 Presently meeting in the fanner NAPA Auto Parts store directly behind the Mocksville Savings Bank on iS8 in Hillsdale at 126 Medical Drive For Mora Infonnatlon Call R.T.AIdennin,Putor at 765-9736 a g g g MEDICAL • SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE G o o d N ew syD avieC o u n iy! For complete Medical, Surgical and Laser Eye Care Southeastern Eye Center offers more choices and more experience! The doctors o f Southeastern Eye Center specialize in : CATARACTS C. Richard Epcs, M.D., is lisled In The Best Doclnrs In Amcrlca, 1994-95." I te has performed over 55,000 cataract surgeries, including over 15,(XX) “No-Stilch" 4-7 minute cataract with lens implant procedures. GLAU COM A lAvnard Rappapurt, M.D. and Donald Bergin, M.D. specialize tn the medical Irealmenl of glaucoma and olher associated eye disorders. RETINAL DISORDERS John Matthews. M.D., and John i^arrlutl, M.D. offer advanaxl laser trealmenl for diabetic and retinal eye disorders, includln]; macular degeneration. M EDICAL OPHTHALM OLOGY Marc A. Ralston, M.D, John A. McCrary. HI, M.D,, and Robert D. Green, M.D. have a combined expcrlena* of over 75 years in diseases and surgery of the eye. O Southeastem Center. ________ Ccnlral Carolina Surgical Eye Asaictoto, r.A./Mrileare Atslgnmcnl Acccplcd For yaur convenience you may tee one of the Soulhemlem Eye Center docton in our office, locaUial: MCE^yiyLE B ermuda Q uay V I S I O N C E N T E R v isio n center^s.- Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist 198-B Hospital Street Mocksville 704-W4-5734 J L ::: R A D IA L KERATOTOM Y Karl Stoncclpher, M.D., has been involved with thousands of RK procedures and was fellowship trained for a year and a half in refractive surgery, including RK and ALK. OCULOPLASTICS Donald Dergin, M.D., specializes in oculoplastics, providing surgical treatment for drooping eyelids. PEDIATRIC OPH T H A LM O LO GY Donald Bergin, M.D., specializes in pediatric ophthalmology and the unique aspect of medical eye carc for children. Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance 910'»40-2015 Bio ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,1995 School B riefs Education Board Meeting Date Clianged The next regular meeUng of the board will be held April 10 because Ihe National School Board Association Meeting will be going on during the week of April 3. Ovemiglit Field Trips Are Approved The board gave several school groups pennlssion to uike overnight field trips during March, April and May. The North Davie Middle School STARS team will visit Wilmington May 17-19. Davie High School's FBLA club will participate in Uie stale leadership conference in Greensboro March 24-26. The Davie High ECHO will participate in a stale Envirolhon Contest in Burlington, April 21-22. The Davie High School JROTC will visit New River Parit, Va.. March 23- 24.. ■ The Davie High carpentry class will participate in a stale competition in Fayetteville, April 6-8. The swim team left for a meet March 7, Two Members Appointed To Comrnittee Davie County Education Board chairman Marlene Shamel and Nancy Grooms were selected to serve on the finance committee to woric with Ihe superintendent, associate superintendent and finance officer in developing a 1995-96 budget. CheerleaderSquad, Wrestlers Honored "It seems like a yearly event that we invite these two groups back," said superinlcndeni Bill Steed to members of Ihe board of education last week. Davie High's competition cheerleading squad and 1995 championship wrestling teams were recognized for their accomplishments this year. The cheericaders look first place in Ihe Piedmont Regional and second place in state competition. Of 112 squads in Ihe all-giri division of national competition, the team finished 22nd but ranked in Ihe top eight entering Ihe semi-final round. The wrestling team finished the regular season as conference champions wilha29-lreconl.They also won the conference toumamentand the Midwest Regional Championship and finished second Inthe slate championship. Team members captured the state championship in individual competition. Wastewater Facilities Approved The board approved a special order of consent for wastewater lieatment facilities at William R. Davie,PinebrookandShady Grove. These are the only Davie schools not connected to Ihe city or county wastewater systems. According lo Assistant Superintendent Dwight Jackson, misting facilities . were not designed lo meet advanced treatment levels as requiitd by the state. The board must have a plan to upgrade in order lo meet stale regulations. Projected costs are $50,000-$60,000 per school, Jackson said. Construction of die William R. Davie plant should be completed in 1996, Shady Grove in 1997 and Pinebrook in 1998. Funding for die project will come from the county, Jackson said. C o m p u te r C la s s O f f ^ A t D a v ie C a m p u s Davidson County Community Col* lege will offer an Introduction to WordPerfect for Windows Version 6.0 continuing education classes in Davie County beginning March 21. Introduction to WordPerfect for Windows Version 6.0 will provide in dividuals with Ihe theories and practi* cal working knowledge of computers using WordPerfect for Windows soft ware program. This class will meet on Tuesdays from4-6p.m.for lOweeksol the Davie Campuslocatedat 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville. and a $35 registration fee will be collected at the first class C ollege O ffers C lass O n W ills A n d E states DavidsonCounty Community Col lege will offer a Wills and Estates: Everything You Need to Know con- tinulngeducatlonclassinDavieCounty on March 29. Wills and Estates: Everything You Need to Know will assist people in learning about wills, estate planning, powerof attorney, and legal checklists. Questions pertaining to wills, guard ianship. trusts, taxes and gifts. legal needs, and administration for the indi vidual will be answered. This class will meet free of charge on Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. for one week at the Davie Campus located at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville. Peiwns must bent least l6yearso)din order to enroll. Students 16to I8must have written permission from their public school superintendent authoriz ing such enrollment. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the Davie Campus at (7M) 634-2885. meeting. The textbook willbe approxi mately $45. Persons must be at least 16 yearsoldinorderloenroll. Students 16 to 18 must have written permission from their public school superinten dent authorizing such enrollment. Per sons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain additional Information, call the Davie Campus at (7W) 634-2885. , R O N N IE JO N E S P L U M B IN G • New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath S Kitchen Remodeling N.C. Licmu ie77< (910)998-7206 i GENETREXLER ROOFINSNew&OkI Roofs 24 Years Experience --Free Estimctes-----704-284-4S71 WANT1 0 ’ BUY TIMBER McDanicI Sawmill P.O. Box634'Coolecmec Call Ron McDunicl c 284-4844 ______j o m e I m p r o v e m e n t s LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR I SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Rnlshlng FREE ESTIMATES Ovrntr UnyMcCtennty 129Lakewood Drive £i| 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 2 1 [Trees R ^ V •« Us ’ISYtMEatotnee- J FREE ELATES ^ JOX StHkr CUitn Dhcmit ' |Fiiewo^l66/DlclniDfTIMk 214441 111 p i i O P ] [ u T O E S b W I I 7:06 p M ! jenp W:\tilH0A PHtndfor r»»: i -I P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n g j Repair Work• FAUX FINISHES*] (Mart)le,Qrvtlt*.Spongin9&Woo(HMn) InterforAExmior jRnkientiat. ConymtcU »FREE ESTIMATES dilThomRuMw (704)aM«1 Garden Year Round Bring the beauty of outdoors..,indoors. Customtie your kitchen with ■ garden window from PLVGEM* Premium Windows. Since 1980 fW%y BUILDINO .............. luoirMOSEMCOeUNO^ * 998-2140 B u j ^ S c r a p B o U Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Ctth Do r s Ctemmons_________910-766-850S NIW AND USID OFFICI FURNITURi '•k Safra ★ Files ★ Fira Proof Flim R om a Mnce FamilBre 118 N. Main SIml. SallslMry. NC Phont: 704-«3»«n2 TRitCTOR SALESASERVRiEPans AVallabK Mott MaktsS IN K FARMEQIRnNEIITOMS4W.4PMtrMRd. Uilnglon.NC 1-aOO*28M113 Of704»787-51M RANDY MLLER PootiogtLo§dtrWoik 2f5 Miler Sold • HockfHlle, NC(704)2m826 TnnchfWofkHmiUng HI! My lume b Lindsey Braoke ChiUnss. I wu 1 year oU on Feb. 14.1 had a blithday pwly with cup- cakca,caokies,candy and punch that my Mamanude for me. I |ot Ms or nice and hm gifts. My Daddy and Mama are David and Carmen Childress. My Mammawand Pappa areGlenandGailSeUan.MyNanny and PaPa are Belly and Lee Childress. Thank you everyone, II was so much lUn. Thanks lo Mrs. Kilty Ward for nuking my pkluras and helping my Mama. i oiirtiu-v (K'ni'i'.il Farm • Qardtn • Hvdwar* Plumbing • UvMiock & Tack Supply F«ttl2«r Lkn: Sprtadtr S«vie« AvaMbii • lnt«mition«>. RaNww & FKtlizir • Eariy Qirdin la Stock •RMtrictidUMpMtlcidiDNlw caoreom by.M p you In any way. O i V S H F or H om eow ners Credit Problems Understood N O A P P U C A T IO N F E B A S L O W A S • $10,000 for $95/Mon. •$25,000 (or $239/Mon. i •$40,000 lor $382/Mon. F Ix w lR ltM 8 00 ^9 4 9 5 7 nunmiiVAETiiYiiinn • Largest selection ot Oakwood Single & Double Wides In the Lexington Area • Special Financing witli Low Down Payments • Single WIdes $13,990 & Up • Double wide payments under $300 month • 1st time buyer program •OPEN HOUSE SUNDAYSlAKWIII MIMESLEXIIBTM Bus. BS at 64 E Merge704-249-7041 m m m m -xw M rn m H r im P m o M i Prop9rty o f P o w ll M m r (t OMCTKMI: Hwy. 601 South (roffl YedkinvBt turn )rt right on Eimori R(L H«(y. 60t North Mocktvto tun M on Elmort Rd Stay on Elrnore 10 Llwtty Church R1 Go Lfeerty Church Rd.. turn rW on Bear CfMk Church R1 Qo 21/2 mlM tum right on Bm Andmon Rd. Take iim roKJ to right oil Bin And«K)n Rd. • Shdrtar Rd. • FOLLOW 8MN8I 2Moom SuiM, Nol tlifid. Oek Lmip IMe, DMng TfebM Chairi. Color TV. ^ Porch Roelwe, 4 Lu9 WranehM. 24* RMgid Pipe Puah Itower, MK Soek^ ChUn P09I • U9 ChelM. Aiei. ShovUe, Poet HoH DigeM. led Unei/Ung Bod Rangw. OpM ieied End WrotiehM. DrM to 4 Top Unk. Lanpe. M Uneri. Rooking Chak, Electric HaHere, CM Qloee Buaer DWi. PIcnie TMe, Roto TWar 8 aP^ M Air Comp. (Ni«), BUI Sew > B.IO. M HemaMi Cham SevSuper XI. Hvid lead Sower, Elee. Staple Own, Bnap On Tool Cheet. HaMnere, Seve, SMgM Beck Cheire. 2 ^ OuNle. Clocki, Vacuum Oeanor. Pote, Pane, Diahee, Itf Alum. ED tJddar, YM Pert. Spreeder. PofteMa Air TM. 9 Elec. Dria, Hydraiie Jock 4-Ton. Rrece A BM, Circle lev Wraochee, FM Iron, Ne« Rotary Ardanne. Old WoodrranieReclnar.aCoMchAChaif8ele.lBcrowewOwn.llelcWn9CoRaeAEndTM>le. Dack PumNun. Old Wooden Butlarmold. Homo TraHar Tiree, Weed Ealar (Echo). Impect Air Wiendi. OM Block Waeh Pol. Benary Chargar, Wire Sirelchere, Hand TooM)r«arlng KnNa, 1 Row CiMhilor, IMWNOtf/TEM TD8EU MOrUtria TERMS: Cash or Good Check •All liemSoidAs Is • Not Rtspoiulblt ForAcciiUntt AOMlNlSnUTORi BILLY G. MILLER A u c tio n e e r: M . K . M A T T H E W S 9 1 0 4 9 9 .8 9 8 3 • N C A L # 5 3 4 6 THE SOUND THAT sells; L ESTATE SALE SATURDAY, MARCH I8TH • 9:00AM ■ Rain Date Mar. 25th Duncin P hyft Retractibie L u t Tibia & 6 Chilra, D. Phyfe CoHse Table, 6 PC. Slondt Oaco BDR Suite, Corner China Cabinet, Tooli, S ell ol China, Q insware, Roll Top peak. Oak Dressar w/Mlrror, Marble Top Dressar w/Mirror, Washer Drysr, 2 Retrigerators, Antique Padal Sewing Machine, Kitchenware, Paintings, Lsmps, Sterao a Speakers, And Much More D IR E C T IO N S: 1^40 to N. on 801,1/2 mile on left, j Does yard work take up all of your “free” time? You need Freedom!FreedomLawn Care Mocksville, NC Owner/Operator - Mllbsa Foy FR E E ESTIM ATES • Mowing • Mulching • Planting • THmming • Landscape Planning(704)492-2545 tfames Carpet Cleaning <704)492-2645 * .Carpet & Upholstery Clee/^g * Homee, Businesses ^Churches* Water Damage Extraction Seivlco■* Over 15 Years Experience* PREE Estimates Mocksvlllt.NC D4RT > QRAVEL We use the bulldozer's little tr snult did & gravel jobs. HimULBUBfilSU Machine loaded and hauled wilh dumptnick. MANURE 4 ROUND BALED HAYWe excel in poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded. hauled, and stacked In storage areas. Call Ue Between 10:30 a.m. ft 3:30 p.m. Monday thru FridayC a l v i n IJ a m e B 4 9 2 - 6 1 9 8 2-»em : WWOWWWWOOOOOOOOgflOQflflBWWOOWWWWWOWW^ u m m m 601 S. From Mocksville 7:Q0PH Fri. S Sat. Nitts Friday. March lTth • Pam > Rob Frozen Foods ■ Bring Yom\ Coolersll Steaks, Shrimp, Fish, Roast, Pork Roast, Chicken, Vegetables, •tilts, Bnads, Etc.lurday. March 18th ■ Flip Flop Die Cast Metal Cars, Tools, MSO, Purple Pom, PoiteUi DoHs, Easier Hems, AmtJemima Collectables, Racing t simts CodeetaWes, Pocket Knim, Kitchen Knives, Lois Morel Jo hnnie L. HellBrd nc«lms2«351 Timenllne Church Rd. • Mocksville, NC 2702B 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796.W l«.M «»nilOU IW l«W lCOW R«CClRT ID. R E A L T Y ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 ' 3 8 3 8 ( 9 1 0 ) 9 8 8 - 6 4 6 3 : 3X s. Sddwv St (Qmr 601 ft M) MKloville; NC 27028 OatoHoinlilMiiliff-Riiliy»6 SundiybyA|>|it SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE WEEK a c k o iy H m «2 - 2000 plus square feet, two bedroom-2 full baths-22' X 18' great room, owner will convert Rorlda Sun Room over to third bedroom at their expense If desired. Property Is In excellent condition. Beautifully landscaped lot. Membership to Hickory Hill Country Club Included. Pricwl At: $1S«,M0. O ffo red b y H o w a id R e a lty . M ockavU le, N C K e a S ales, O R I Work (704) 634-3538 Home (704) 634-2645________ loutKl on 3.03 AC zonad lor iiD o m o n u , FROFEinYAViUMBLE 2.tl2Ac.., 1.42«Ae.. ,,..$25,000 ..,.$75,000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,1995 - B ll P U B L I C N O T I C E S ; NOTICE OF ELECTION ON LEVYING A TAX FOR FIRE PROTECTION IN ADVANCEFIRE DISTRICT, DAVIE COUNTY! A special election wilt be held In Ihe ! Advance Rre District ol Davie County on May 2, 1995, on the question whether a ; special tax should be levied on all taxable , property within that district, not exceeding ; riftoen cents ($.15) for each one hundred• dollars ($100,00) valuation of property, to ' provide fire protection In the district. The pollswillbeopenlorvolingonthatdaylrom• 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. ► All residents ol the Advance Fire Dis- . triqt who are registered to vote with the : Davie County Board ol Elections are ell- ; gible lo vote in this election. A map show* ing the boundaries ot the Advance Fire . Distrlctlsavailableforpubllcinspectluonat; the Davie County Board of Elections Of* lice. Courthouse Room t03, Mocksville, N.C. The Advance Fire District Includes the I following electoral precincts; East Shady Grove, Fulton, Hillsdale, Smith Qrove, and ' West Shady Qrove. Voters residing within ■ the Advance Fire District shall vote at Ihe ' utuaLofiUlauticutlbftAltfilocilpct:' clnc! within which they live. For example, a voter living within the Advance Fire Dis trict and within West Shady Grove Precinct shall vote at the Comatzer Duiin Rre De* partment. the usual polling place. Absentee voting Is not permitted In a Fire District Election incompliance with the Election Laws ol North Carolina, Q.S. 163- 226(b).Voters within the district boundaries who are already registed to vote do not need to re*register to vole in this election. Residents of the district who are not alreay registed must register no late than Thurs* day. April 6.1995 to be eligible to vote in the election. Any voter who has moved since the last election must notify Ihe Board : of Elections of that change by the same date. A person may register to vote at the Board of Elections office Mon. through Fri. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. wilh any public agency, D.M.V. when applying for a drivers license, or rT^ail•in forms are available at the Davie County Board of Elections, Davie County Public Ubrary, and other public locations through out Ihe county. Any questions about registration, the boundaries ol the fire district, location of polling places, or other election matters may be answered by telephoning the Board of Elections office at 634-2027. H.P.VanHoy, II, Chairman Davie County Board of Elections 3-t6-4tnp NOTICE OP ELECTION ON LEVYING A TAXFOR FIRE PROTECTION IN SMITH GROVEFIRE DISTRICT, DAVIE COUNTYA Special election will be held in the . Smith Grove Fire District of Davie County ' on May 2,1995, on the question whether a special tax should be levied on ail taxable property within that district, not exceeding fifteen cents ($.15) for each one hundred ' dollars ($100.00) valuation of property, to provide fire protection in the district. The polls will be openforvotingonthatdayfrom 6:30 a.m. lo 7:30 p.m. All residents of the Smith Grove Rre District who are registered to vote with the Davie County Board ol Elections are eli- . gible to vote In this election. A map showing the boundaries of the Smith Qrove Fire ' Districtisavailableforpublicinspectiuonat the Davie County Board of Elections Office, Courthouse Room 103, Mocksvi!lo, N.C.The Fork Fira Distrfct includes the fo^ lowing electoral precincts; Smith Grove, Farmington. Hillsdale. W. Shady Grove, and N. Mocks-County. Voters residing within the Smith Qrove Fire District shaU . vote at the tion only.Absentee voting Is not permitted in a Fire District Election In compliance with the Election Lawsol North Carolina. Q.S. 163- 226(b).Voters within the district boundaries who are already registed to vote do not need to re-register lo vote in this election. ResMents of the district who are not alreay registed must register no late than Thursday, April 6.1995 to be eligible to vote in the election. Any voter who has moved since the last electionmust notify the Board ol Elections of that change by the same date. A person may register lo vote at the Board of Electtons office Mon. thnsugh Fri. between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., with any public agency, D.M.V. when applying for a drhrers license, or mail-ln forms are available at the Davie County Board ol Elections, Davie County Publh: Ubrary, and other public kxatk>n8 through out the county.Any questions about reglstratton. the boundaries of the fire district, locatton of polling places, or other election matters may be answered by telephoning the Board of Elections office at 634-2027.H.P.VanHoy. ll.Chalnnan Davie County Board ot Elections 3-16-4tnp NOTICE OF SALE The Davie County Board of Commis* sloners give notice that pursuant to N.C.Q.S. Section 160A-267 they have agreed lo sell a 1975 Chevrolet 1 ton tmck. with crane, by private sale at a negotiated priced $1,000.00. This Is the 16th day of March. 1995., Brenda B. Hunter, Cleric Davie County Board of Commission^ 3-16-ltnp NOTICE OF ELECTION ON LEVYING A TAX FOR FIRE PROTECTION IN CORNATZER-DULIN RRE DISTRICT, DAVIE COUNTYA special election will be held In the ComaUerDulinRre District of Davie Countyon May 2,1995. on the question whether a special tax should be levied on all taxable property within that district, not exceeding fifteen cents ($. 15) lor each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of property, to provide fire protection in ihe district. The polls will be openforvotingonthatdayfrom 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. All residents of the Comatzer Dulin Rre District who are registered to vote with Ihe Davie County Board of Elections are eligible to vote in this election. A map showing Ihe boundaries of the ComaUer Dulin Fire District Is available for public inspectluon at the Davie County Board ol Elections Office. Courthouse Room 103. Mocksville, N.C. The ComaUer Dulin Rre District In- •eludes Ihefollowing electoral precincts: W. Shady Qrove. E. Shady Qrove. Smith Grove, Fulton. N. Mocks-City. and N. Mocks-County. Voters residing within the Comatzer Dulin Fire District shall vote at ihe uiuil QQllIng place of the eleetoret PIMillfitwUhlbftfXCtmiQluULMOfikk CitVindN.MxkirCounW.whobvreeo. lutton of the BoMrd ot Eleg«ton«, mmi CQmoHance with NC Q.S. 163-128 have temporarily been treniferred fa the W. afadv.Qrava pfKlnct foLihtt£laJifc trlcLelKtlQlLfiDlv* The polling place for the W. Shady Qrove precinct is the Cor- natzer Dulin V.F.D.Absentee voting Is not permitted in a Rre DIslrlcl Election incompliance with Ihe Election Laws of North Carolina. G.S. 163- 226(b). Voters within the district boundaries who are already registed to vote do not need to re-register to vote in this election. Residents of the district who are not alreay registed must register no late than Thursday. April 6.1995 to be eligible to vote in the election. Any voter who has moved sincelhelastelection must notify the Board of Elections of that change by the same date. A person may register to vote at Ihe Board of Elections office Mon. through Fri. between the hours of 6:30 a m. and 5:00 p.m.. with any puWic agency. D.M.V. when applying for a drivers license, or mail-in fonns are available at the Davie County Board ot Elections. Davie County Public Library, and other public locations through out the county.Any questions about registration, the boundaries ol the fire district, focation of polling places, or other election matters maybeansweredbytelephoningthe Board of Elections office at 634-2027.H.P.Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie County Board ot Elections 3-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Re: Misty Nicole Ogle, a minor child To; Crlstobel Ruvalcaba Ruiz, the purported father of Ihe above-named child, born October 10, 1990. in Lexington. Davidson County. North Carolina, respon dent. . Take notice that a petition seeking re lief against you has been filed In theabove- entitled actions. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Adiudication that the above-cited minor child is a neglected juvenile and to terminate your paternal rights.An adjudicatory hearing is scheduled for 9:45 a.m. on April 13.1995. in Courtroom 4-J Hall ol Justice. \Mnston-Satem. North Carolina.You are directed lo answer said petition not later than forty (40) days foUowing the first publicatton dale shown bek»v or to attend the adjudicatory hearing and. upon failure to do so, the petitioner will apply to the court foran adjudication of neglect and to terminate your paternal rights and an appropriate disposition. This is the 3rd day of March, 1995. By: Wendell Schoilander Attorney for Petitioner 2000 W. First Street Suite 509 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 (910)727-0900 3-2-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE District Court Dhrlsion RIeNo. 95-CVD-S7 Jeff Edwani Thome, Plaintiff vs.VkAie Ellie Thome. Defendant TO: VICKIE ELUS THORNENOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATIONTala nolka lhal a plaading saeklng nUtl agalnti you lias tmn HM In Die •bovnnllltod action. Tli» nalura ol Die rMal Mng uughi Is as follows: absolute divorce. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than the 1 Bth day ol April, lees. sakJ date being 40 days from the first publication ol this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whteheverls laten and upon your failure to do eo, the party seeking senrice against yog will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This is the 9th day ol Mareh. 1995. HAU.VOQLER& FLEMING Tamrr.y A. Fleming, Attomey for Plaintiff P.O. DrawerOTO Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 . 3-9-3tnp NOTICE OP ELECTION ON LEVYING A TAX FOR RRE PROTECTION IN FORK FIRE DISTRICT, DAVIE COUNTYA special electhsn will be hekl In Ihe Forte Rre District of Davie County on May 2.1995, on the question whether a special lax should be levied on atl taxable property within that district, not exceeding fifteen cents ($.15) for each one hundred dollars ($100.00) vaJuaiion of property, lo provide fire protection In the district. The polls will be open for voting on lhat day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.All residents of the Forit Rre District who are registered to vote with the Davie County Board of Elections are eligible lo vole in this election. A map showing the boundaries of the Fork Rre District Is available for pubik: inspectluon at the Davie County Board ol Elections Offk», Court house Room 103. Mocksville. N.C. The Fork Rre District Includes the fol lowing electoral precincts: Fulton. E. Shady Grove, W. Shacty Onsve, N. Mocks-County, and S. Mocksville. Voters resUing within the Fork Rre District shall vole at the ueuel OOtjUAbsentee voting is not permitted In a Rre District Election Incompliance wilh Ihe Election Laws of North Carolina. Q.S. 163- 226(b).- Voters within the district boundaries who are already registed to vote do not need to re-reglsler to vote In this election. Residents of the district who are not alreay registed must register no late than Thursday, April 6.1995 to be eligible to vole in the election. Any voter who has moved since Ihe last election must notify the Board of Elections of that change by the same dale. A person may register to vote at the Board of Electtons office Mon. through Fri. between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. vrith any public agency. D.M.V. when applying for a drivers license, or mail-in forms are available at the Davie County Board of Electtons, Davie County Public Library, and other public kxations through out the county. Any questions about registration, the boundaries of Ihe fire district, location of polling places, or other election matters may be answered by telephoning the Board of Elections office at 634-2027.HP. Van Hoy. II. Chairman Davie County Board ol Elections 3-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Harriett F. Willett, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said Estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or belore the 23rd day of May. 1995. said dale beingalleast three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this noltoe will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.ThIslslhe23rddayof Febmaiy. 1995.Helien E. Bennett, 665 Rediand Road. Advance. N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Harriett F. Willett, deceased.2-23-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY .........................EXECUTOR NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Edna P. Dyson, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day ol June,1995, sakl date being at least three months from the dale of first pubUcalton ol this noltoe, or this noltoe will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to saU estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 2nd day of March, 1995.Thomas Monaty Dyson. 309 Dyson Road. MocksvUie. N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Edna P. Dyson, deceased. 3-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate 01 Kenneth Starr RaUedge Sr.. deceased. late of Davie County. North Can>- Una. this is to notify all persons having claims against sakJ estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day ol June, 1995. sakl date being at least three months from the dale ol first publtoa- tion ol this nottoe, or this nottoe will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to saM estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 16th day of March. 1995. Karen R. Deadmon, 187 Brook Drive, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, ExecutrU ol the Estate ol Kenneth Starr Ratledge Sr., deceased. 3-16-41P PUBIJC NOTlCiFOR SALE; 1958 Qat Mack Pumper 750gpmwith500gaUon lank. Can be seen' at Comatzer-Dulin Volunteer Rre Department. Serial IC95F1002. For lurthwlnlof- matton contact Dwayne Smith at996-8912. The tnick win be soki aa is, by sealed bkJ. BUewMbetakenupto7p.m.onMarch21, 1995. Send bkJ to Comatzer-Duiln Volunteer Rre Department, c/o Dwayne 8rt>ith. 204 George Jones Road, Mocksville. NC 27026. Mark envelope SEALED BID. Cor- natzer-DuUn VFD reeeivet the right to ic* cept or reject any or albkli. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON LEVYING A TAX FOR FIRE PROTECTION IN FARMfNGTON RRE DISTRKTT, DAVIE COUNTYA special election will be held in the Farmington Rre District of Davie County on May 2,1995, on the question whBlher a special tax shoukl be levied on oil taxable property within lhat district, not exceeding fifteen cents ($. 15) for each one hundred dollars ($100.00) vaiualton of property, to pmvide fire proteclion In the district. The pollswilibeopenforvotlngonthatday from 6:30 a.m. lo 7:30 p.m. All residents of the Farmington Rre District who are registered to vote with the Davie County Board of Elections are oll- gible to vote in this election. A map showing the boundaries of Ihe Farmington Fire District isavaitableforpublicinspectluon at the Davie County Board of Electtons Office, Courthouse Room 103, Mocksville. N.C.The Farmington Fire District includes the foitowing electoral precincts; Farmington, Smith Grove. Clarksville, ond N. Mocks- County. Voters residing within Ihe Farmington Fire District shall vole at the ueuel DOllInQ Piece of the etoetofi pfeinef Mttth the eiceotten of Clerfcevllle end N. jjpcka-Countv. who bw feiolutlon oi the Boerd of Eteetione. and In compll- MrihLbeen treneferred to the Fef^lng- ttenonty. Absentee voting is not permitted In a Rre District Election incompliance wilh the Election Laws of North Carolina. Q.S. 163- 226(b). Voters within the district boundaries who are already registed to vote do not need to re-register lo vole in this election. Residents of the district who are not alreay registed must register no late than Thurs day. April 6.1995 to be eligible to vote in the eleclton. Any voter who has moved sincethetastelectton must notify theBoard of Elections ol lhat change by the same date. A person may register lo vote al the Board of Electtons office Mon, through Fri. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. wilh any publtoagency, D.M.V. when applying tor a drivers license, or mail-in forms are available al the Davie County Board of Elections. Davie County Public Library, and other publto locations through out the county.Any questions about registration, the boundaries of the fire district, location of polling places, or other election matters may be answered by lelephoningtheBoard of Elections offtoeal 634-2027.H.P. Van Hoy. II. Chairman Davie County Board of Electtons 3-16-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGBEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSNotice is hereby given, pursuant to the requirements of Article 18ol Chapter 153A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that a publto hearing will be held on Monday, March 20.1995. al 7:30 p.m. in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administrative Building. Mocksville. N.C. The publto is Invited lo attend. Business Is scheduled to be conducted as follows: Piedmont Deck Installation. Inc. and P & R Properties, Inc. represented by Attorney Heniy P. Van Hoy have submitted a request to rezone property from Residential Agricultural and Resklentlal R-20 lo Residential-Mobile Home. This property lies off the wesi side of Highway 601 North across from Cana Road and Main Church Road inlersecltons. The property is further described as being tots 40.41.42,43. and 44 ot btock A ot the Mrs. Mable Lloyd property as shown on a plat thereof in plat book 3. page 37 ol the Davie County Registry and Tracts 1,2,3.4. and 5 ol the plat of Piedmont Deck Installations, Inc. as shown on a plat thereof in plat book 6. page 74 o< the Davie County Registry.A sign wHI be posted on this property to advertise the hearing.Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Director of Planning and Zoning 3-9-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICEHaving qualilied as Executrix of the estate ot Elbert H. Smith, deceased, laleof Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 9th day of June. 1995, being Ihree months from the first day of pubUcatton or this nottoe will be pleaded fn bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This is the 9th day of March, 1995.Peart S. Smith, 113 Bethleham Drive. Advance, N.C. 27006. Executrix ol the Estate ot Elbert H. Smith, deceased. 3-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ltoyd Horace Brown Sr., deceased. late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 16th day of June. 1995. being three months from the first day ol pubUcalton or this nottoe wUI be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This is the 16lh day ol March, 1995. Nekla Christine Pope Brown,704Cana Road, MoeksvUe, N.C.27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Lloyd Horace Brown Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck ■ . Drawer 1068 MockiviHe, ftorth Carolina 27028 . 3-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sate contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Roger H. Melton, date August 16, 1978. and recorded In Book 105 at page 615 In the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County: and under and by virtue ot ihe authority vested In Ihe unde/^fgned as Substitute Trustee by lhat certain Instmmentdatedjanuary24.1995. and recorded in Book 219 al Page 933. in the Office of the Register of Deedsof Davie County: and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Ctork ol Superior Court of Davie County on March 9.1995, and of record in Rto 95 SP 10. default having been made Inthe payment of Ihe indebtedness secured by said Deed olTrust endlhe said Deed of Tmst being by its terms subject lo foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof for ihe purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled lo same, the undersigned Substi tute Tmslee will offer for sato at publto auctton. to Ihe highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on March 31,1995, the land conveyed In said Deed of Trust. Ihe same being owned of record by Roger H. Melton, and being more parttoulariy described as follows:BEGINNING al a point in the center ol North Carolina State Road 1649, saldpolnl being located al the Northwestemmosl corner ol that property conveyed lo Gar land V. Myers In Deed Book 100, page 385, Davie County Registry, said beginning point also being the Northeast corner ol lhat property conveyed to Gariand V. Myers by deed recorded in Deed Book53. page205, Davie County Registry, andrunninglhence from said beginning point South 08 degrees 44 minutes West 134 feet lo an iron pipe, the Southeast corner of the within described tract; Ihence North 65 degrees 43 minutes West 110.88 feel lo a point in Ihe East line of Avery H. Hartman and wile. Edith W. Hartman, as recorded in Deed Book 66, page 572 Davie County Registry: Ihence wilh Hartman's Easl line 133.98 feel lo a point in center ot North Carolina Stale Road 1649; thence wilh the center lineof said road 110.88feeltolhepoint and place of beginning, containing .34 of one acre, more or less, and being the same property convoyed to Garland V. Myers by Silas Myers and wife, Annie Myers by that deed recorded in Deed Book 53, page 205, Davie County Registry. Together will all the buildings, fixtures and improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, including all healing, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other langible and intangible property, attached lo or reasonably necessary to the use ol such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior lo the recording ot the above-referenced Deedot Trust, including atl valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject lo all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property.The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an immediate cash deposit ol the greater of five percent (5%) of theamouni bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00).This is the 16th day of March, 1995.Walter W. Pitt Jr.Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salom, N.C. 27120-1029 (910) 722-3700 3-16-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA CHATHAM COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Diviston RIe No. 94-CVS-742 Regina Bames. as Administratrix of the Estate of Mabel Seymour, Plaintiff vs. Donlse P. Branson d/b/a Deer Hollow Rest Home;JocredaEnlerprises. Inc.: Usa Ellis, Indivklually; Miller. Matthews, Chapman and Associates, a North Carolina General Partnership: David H. Matthews, Indhrklu- ally; John M. Miller, Indivklually; C. Glenn Miller. IndtvkJually: Gall M. Chapman. Indi- vtoually: D&L Management, a North Carolina General Partnership; Lou B. Wilson, indivklually; Davkl L Wilson, Indivklualty; D. Dean Wilson. Indivklually: Pamela W. Jarrell, Indhridually; C. Ann Tumer. Individually and Kenneth A. Burrow. Individu- ally. DefendantsTO: C. GLENN MILLER. THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-enlHle action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:For the recoveiy of money damages against you by Regina Barnes, as Administratrix of the Estate ol Mabel Seymour, for the wrongful death of Mabel Seymour. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11 th day of April. 1995. sakl dale being 40 days from the first publtoallon ol this nottoe, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This Is the 2nd day of March, 1995. Rudolph L Edwards Attomey for Plaintiff 128 E. Parrish St., Ste. 200 Durham, North Carolina 27701 Telephone No.; (919) 688-4383 3-2-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA ,DAVIE COUNTY :' IN THE GENERAL < COURT OF JUSTICE . Superior Court DMston RleNo.94-SP-t22 Robert N. Hunter Jr., collector of the estate ol Richard Van Teague, deceased. Petitioner vs.Mercedes McDonald; Claude Cu^; Hospice of High Point, a/Wa Hosptoe ol The Piedmont, inc.; The Triad Health Project; Jean Palrtoia Vest; and Roy D. Bradtoy, RespondentsNOTICE OP SALE OF REAL PROPERTY PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to order duly entered by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerit of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on the 271h day of Febru ary. 1995. the undersigned will, on the 13lh day of April, 1995, at 2:30 o'ciock p.m., sell at public auction lo the highest bklder, for cash, the following described real estate: BEQINNINQ at a Wild Cheny, Will Eaton's comer and comer of Lot No. 1 in the division ol B.C. Teague lands, and runs S. 4 degs. W. 4.68 chs. to a stone: thence S. 70 degs. E. 10.25chs. loa stone; thence S. 81 1/2 degs. E.11.50 chs. toastone. corner of Lot No. 3; Ihence N. 9 degs. E. 3.60 chs. loa Slone; thence N. 58degs. W. 5 chs. lo a slono; Ihence N, 71 degs. W. 7 chs. lo a Red Oak; Ihence N. 9 degs. E. 11.76 chs. to a stone on the N. skle of Cedar Creek Road; Ihence wilh the Cedar Creek Road the following courses: N. 62 degs. W. 6.60 chs.; N. 55 degs. W. 1 ch.: N. 36 degs. W. 3 chs.; N. 25 degs. W. 1 ch. to an iron stake on W. side of road; Ihence S.6 degs. W. 14.26 chs. lo a place ot BEGINNING, containing 32 7/10 acres, more or less. The same being Lot. No. 2 In the diviston ol B.C. Teague lands as platted and surveyed by A.L. Bowles. Surveyor, on March 8,1952.BEGINNING at a railroad spike placed in the centeriine of Cedar Creek Road (SR 1434) said Beginning point being North 6 degs. East (passing an iron al 90.61 feet) a total distance of 1.031.77 feet from an Iron, being the Southeast comer of Nell Teague James as recorded In Deed Book 53. Page393 and likewise being the North east comer ol Ihe George L Scott Property as recorded in Deed Book 104. Page 796. ail Davie County Registry; from sakl beginning point njnning ;lhence wilh sakl Cedar Creek Road the foitowing four calls and distances: South 25 degs. East 66feetto a railroad spike; South 36 degs. East 198 feel lo an iron; South 55 degs. East 666 leel to an Iron; and South 62 degs. Easl 160.95 feet lo an iron placed at the edge of the pavement of said road; thence lea\^g sakl nsad and on a new line South 6 d ^ . West (passing an iron at 300 feet) a total distance ot 1,t04.42 feet to a new iron fri the northem line ot Augdene K. Thomas property as recorded in Deed Book 105. Page 661. Davie County Registry: njnnkig Ihence with Thomas' line North 71 degs. 28‘ 18* West 373.14 feet to an Iron placed In an otd road bed In the eastern line ol the alorementloned George L. Scott tract; running thence with Ihe easlem line of'said Scott tract North 4 degs. 10' 25* Easl 267.86 feet to an iron. Ihe Northeast comer of Scott tract end the Southeast comer, of the sakl Nell Teague James tract: thence with the Easlem line of sakl Janies tract North 6 degs. East (passing an Iroti al 941.16feei) a total distance 1.031.77teel to a point and place ol BEGINNING, containing lOacres. more or less, according to sun/ey prepared by John Rtohard Howard. RLS L-2890. dated December 21.1989.Properly reference: Richard Van Teague property on Cedar Creek Road; , Deed Book 77, Page M l: Tax map number: 0-5; Tract 3. of Davie County. N.C. PLEASE BE FURTHER NOTlREDItat a ten percent (10%) deposit will be re quired to be placed with the Commisstoner on the dale of sale pending confirmatton or rejection thereof by the Court.This is the 16lh day ol Man^. 1998. Robert N. Hunter Jr.. Commisstoner Post Office Drawer 20004 Qreensboro. North Carolina 27420 Tetophone: (910)273-1733 3-ie^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the estate ol Evalyn H. Wall, deceased, lata of Davie County. North Carolina, thie ie to notify all persons having daima against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of June,1995, being three months from the first day ot publicatkjn or this nottoe wiU ba ptaadad in bar of their recovery. All peraom indebted to sakl estate wiU plaaaa nuke immediate payment to the underalgned This is the 16th day of March, 19W.' David Smith, 172 Chestnut TraH, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Executor of ttia Estate of Evalyn H. Wall, deceased. : - Martin, Van Hoy. Smith A Raiabaok Drawer 1001 Mocksville. ftorth Carolina 2709 3-ie-4tr9 NORTH CAROLINA ; DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol th» Estate of ChariesT. Newcomb, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thie bnotify aa persons having dalma agaM sakl estate to present them to tha undai^ signed on or before the 18th day of Juni, I995,said date being at least threamonM from the date ol the first pubHcatkm of thS notice, or this notice wW t>a pieatfed in b<rof their recovery. All persona indaMed IB sakl estate will pleaea make imtnrta^ payment to the underslgnad This is tha 16th day of March, 1996.1: Thomu C. Newcomb. 20 Une, Stony Po^t, NY 10960, Exteuloral tha Estate of Chatlaa T. N$mmb. d£ . oeaaed. i B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 16,1995 6 L A S S I F I E D S INRXPENSIVE P R O F T E A B L E Y a rd S a le s 4 FAMILY, SAT. 7am.until. 3rd house on lell, Eaton Church Rd. Children’s clolhing, newbom-4T; babvitems;household;tumiture;Btc. BASEMENT SALE: 120 MaconI St., (Craftwood Dev.).Sal.. Mar. 11.8am»2pm.__________________ BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST Church. Sat.. Mar. 16 8am-1pm. 100 -f families, big annual church-wide sale, breakfast available. Redland Rd. 1/4 mite off HwylSB, Advance.______________ SAT. 6:30-12 noon. No Early eirdsl. 3 families, 601 North to Ijames Church Road.____________ YARD SALE-MAR. 18, 8am-12 noon.Stereo, aquarium w/stand,clothes,household items. Hwy 64 West of Mocksville,3/tO mile past Madison Rd. Canceled if rainina. DOQ FOR SALE: Boxer. 3 yr. old. Female, spayed, $100. 492-5842 after 5pm._____________________ FOR SALE: CHAROUtS bulls, 1- 4 yr. old A MB mo. old; 5 ft. Woods mower with 3 pt. hook: manure spreader ground drive. Call after 5pm 704-492-7601. MOVINQI FREE PUPPIES & 3adult dogs. 492-2042.___________ REQ. DALMATIAN PUPPIES forsale. For more info call 284*2582. 1pm-8pm. A p a r tm e n ts AFFORDABLE UViNG,COUNTRY atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's. 1 & 2 BR; garbage,water. sewage,lncluded. Come see what we have. 355 Milling Rd.. Mocksvllle. 704-634-4141.________ BR FOR RENT, non-drlnklng, working man. single. Private ; entrance.TV,air & heat, refrig.,•: microwave, & phone.634*7917 after ; 6:30pm._______________________ ' FOR RENT: 2 BR.1BA apt. Country Lane. Dishwasher, refrlg.. A/C.; stove. Newly painted throughout., $315/mo. Deposit, ly r lease. Call Sanders. 704-492-55&._________ , ITS A NEW day at the GlenI We ' are leasing 2 & 3 BR energy efficient apts. We are located In . Mocksvllle on Milling Rd.. close to ! schools, shopping & lobsl Our apts future stoves, refrig., outside storage, low heating & cooling costs, mini-blinds, many with new carpet & vinyl. If you qualify, your rent & security deposit will be based on your incomel l( you are a responsible apt. resident who will take pride in your home, pay your rent on time & are drug-free, please give us a calll For more info & application please call 704-634-' 2070. Equal Housing Opportunity Handicap Accessible. MOCKSVIUE TERRACE: Allefficient ai ;itchen C a rd O f T h a n k s A SPECIAL WORD of thanks goes to all who helped during our recent bereavement. We appreciate the flowers, cards, visits & prayers. In times like we have experienced we realize more than ever before how much friends mean to us.The family of Pelma C. Barker. WE HAVE BEEN surrounded by God's love through the caring action of the Cooleemee Fire Dept. Auxiliary & to each of you In the community who had a part in the Leukemia benefit for tittle 3 yr. old Jason Snider. We wanted to say Thank You* for we have been blessed by your thoughtful expression of concem for the family. We ask you continuing PlIs^Qreat Gran*d^ren?s.*Ub & Qeorqe Woodward. C h ild C a re ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. • 1:45 am. Rral & Second shift or by the hour. Pennanent or lemporaiy care available lor Infanis -12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 - 601 ByPass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- I960. Debra Stanley, owner. MOTHER OF 2, PT • FT childcare available In my home, all shifts, near Lee Jeans. 634-1432._______ MOTHER OF 2, will l(eep children In my home. Also before & after school care. Call 998-7636. MOTHER OF 3 boys has childcare openings. All shifts available. Reasonable rates. Activities, field trips, hot meals. A great learning environment for your growing preschooler. Across from LaKewood Motel, cream colored house with blue shutters, cement driveway. 1635 Hwy 601 South. Stop In for an inlewiew.______________________ REQ. OAVCARE: 1 FT opening, 1 after school opening. Smith Grove area. 99B-7348. L a w n C a re ALL SEASONS UWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ BROWN SERVICES; LAWN MOWINQ, gutter cleaning, small plots tilled. Hava plcl<up tmck-need something moved or hauled? Furniture,mulch, dirt. etc. No job too small, reasonable rates. Call 996-9685.______________________ DAVID’S LAWN SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5569 or 998- 6432. C t M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/lce, mowing lawns, trimming shmt'— cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. ESTIMATES. L o s t & F o u n d FOUND- CHOW-re<l,(emale, Yadidn Valley Rd. 3/9/95. Very Friendly. Call 998-7294. Will give to flood home if not claimed.________ FOUND! LOST DOG on Hwy 42.Cali 634-0617._____________ LOST: BUCK POT-beiiied pig. Advance area. Call 998-9856. PLEASE RETURN FAMILY pel. Cinnamon Chow, male, gentle, loving, 85 lbs. 998-4352. M is c e lla n e o u s H M o b ile H o m e s /S n ie FOR SALE; Firewood, slabs, sawdust, lumber. 284-4844. FOR SALE: LASER Turtio XT Computer, Monochrome Monitor Dot Matrix Printer. Ideal set-up lot student of 1st PC. call 284-2346 (Sat.)._________________________ IISWIMMING POOLSII HUGEfamily size pools. 19’X31’ OD Completepools. withdecl<,steps,filler&wai _ . $895. Hurry limited supplyl Other models also. Install/del. extra. Financing call today 1-800-323- 7946.______________'___________ $250 REWARD FOR the arrest & conviction of the person or persons responsible (or property damage done in the Comatzer community. Please contact Sheri(( Alan Whitaker, 634-6238._____________ 4'X*' EXTERIOR SIDING& sheeting,$7.95ea; 29 gauge 5/V galvanized roofing, S.69/ft.;4’X8' bathroom tile board $6.95/ea.;5' flag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea.: 6cu.lt. wheel barrows, $39.95/ea.; 6' (1. Insulated patio doors, $299/ea; 3 (I. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 insulated side llghts.$169/ea.: 1.5 sq.ft. carpel squares,$.75/ea.;T-1-11 pine siding, $10.95/ea.; 5 1/4* baseboard molding, $.69/ft.; special:preform counter tops, $3/fl.; hand trucks & push cart combo,$29/ea;flush exterior steel door unlts,$69/ea.:Steel I-Beams for sals. K&Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. LOS HOMES, $233 per month for this beautiful new 14 X 70, 2BR, 2BA with range, rafrig., central air, (umltura, vinyl skirting, Duke Power Insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered & setup. Only 10% down. Come to LGS Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LGS HOMES, COME see thenicest singlewides & doublewides In ttie Wad. 3995 Patteison Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. HOMES GOING FASTI Only 3 led. Call Sid 526-4517. UND (HOME, Nofees move in., small 1107. L o ts F or R e n t ■ (M obile H o m e s /R e n t FOR SALE OR RENT: mobile home lots available in desirable areas. Call Louis for more info.l 526-4517.____________________ MOBILE HOME LOTS (orlease,new total spaces(8). Large 50x200 space size. Individual septic. County water, private off street paifdng for 4 vehicles. 1/2mile Mocksvllle city limits, 14 wide only. Restricted: RETIRED ONLY. Age 50 & over. $110 mo. 634-3666. F a rm M n c h in e ry 11 M is c e lla n e o u s 1 24 IS DISC. 3 pt. hitch, new $500. 998-2597. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS- Davidson County Community College is accepting bids until Mar. 17, 1995, for custodial service on the Davie Campus in Mocksville. For more Information about the biding process, contact, John Thomas. College Services, Davie Campus, Davidson Countyr^nmmiinih/ Pnllann 19AR 1 F u r n itu re 1 FOR SALE: WHITE 3 cushion sofa, $100. Call Marjorie Hoyle at 264-2991. KINQSIZE WATERBED WITHheadboard. EC. $150.998-6377. wuiniTiuniiy vUiisge, i^woSalisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028,704-634-2865. j H o m e s F or R e n t | FENCES, RESIDENTIAL ft lam. Free estimates. 910-996-2130. SUNSETbrick energy 1.1 & 2 bedroom, court i swinga. IS furnished 1.5 baths, connecttona. High heat pump provides____ heat and air. Prewired forcable TV & phones. Insulated windows a doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksvllle behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F a Sat 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.__________________ NOW LEASINQ 1 & 2 BR acta at The Oaks. Rent starts at $226 for 1 BR & $244 for 2BR. Enei CLEAN, 2 BR, 1BA large lot In town ol Mocksville, no pets. 1-800- 868-3985.______________________ HOUSE FOR RENT.214-2785. H o m e s F or S a le 4 GROVE ST., Cooleemee. 4 rooms, 1 BA, white siding, screened in front porch, deck on back, new oil furnace,$30,000.704- 633-9020.______________________ HOME FOR SALE: 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA with large breakfast room & partially finished basement $136,000. Swlcegood, Wall i Assoc. 634-222 or Mackle McDaniel 996-3207._____________ NICE BRICK HOME , 1100 + sq. ft., good neighborhood, special financing If you qualify. 3% down pmt. we pay closing. SCS, Inc. 634- efflclent, range & refrig. & outsi ■ ige. For more into I application 634-2164. Equal Housingstorage. For more into j call 634-2164. Equ!Handicap accessible. ___________JinApt.4-A. RENTER WANTED, CAU 528- 4518._________________________ WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR, $272 (or a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy e((telent, carpeted, ulpped wim frost-free L a n d F or S a le 5 WOODED RESTRICTED acres, convenient to 1-40, $22,900.0ther tracts available. SCS, Inc. 634- 5628. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ___________996-6106 FOR SALE: BEAUTY shop equipment, EC condition, dryer__Qomplete station with side, storage2 large mirrors & hydraulic . . chair. $225.(remodeling & need to move it). 910-998-3656. FOR SALE: THE Original Antique Marble Soda Fountain from the Old Wilkins Drug Store, complete with all the wooden wall shelves i accesa. In excellent condition. Woukj make an Ideal home soda fountain or bar. 634-3901 after 6:30 pra___________________________ HAY FOR SALE...URQE round bales... $10 per bale. Call 284-2895 after 7pm._____________________ IS YOUR HEALTH aa good as you would like it to be? Do you have any o( these health problems? Poor drculatton, clogged arteries, ulcers, digestive problems, diabetes, high cholesterol: or stroke victim or low energy? Thousands have improved their health with Rawieigns all natural health products. Want Interlere with medications. Free inlo. & taped testimonies. Hear how others changed their health conditions. 910-998-3656. 1BR,IN TOWN, ON private lot. $250, plus deposit t re(. 634-9533. 2 BR FURNISHED house/apt, lights & water included. $450 mo. 634-1218.______________________ 2 BR UPSTAIRS apt, (umished. $450 mo. 634-1218. M o b ile H o m e s /S a le 14 X 70 OAKWOOD on private lot lor sale.Cali Louis for details 526- 4517.__________________________ LEFT ON LAYAWAY- mobile home must go. Call Sid 528-4517. MOBILE HOME t 1/2 acre lot. 3 BR, washer & dryer, air, frost-free refrig., electric range. Very nice home In perfect condition. $21,500 (firm). Swlcegood St/601 near Cooleemee. 634-3666.___________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, hot tub with lacuzzi. Deluxe appliance pkg.& many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 w/$1820 down. Easy flnancinfl. Call 704-633-1107. NEW 14 X 70,3 BR, 2BA, 3 yrs on note, low down pmt. Cali Debbie 526-4516.______________________ NEW DOUBLEWIDES, 2S a sq. H.CallDebbl»6a&464& - ----------- NEW HOME $2000 deposit lost. Come take advantage. Call Gene 526-4516.______________________ NO CREDIT, SLOW ciedit, for your housing needs.call Bmce 528- 4517.__________________________ NO MONEY DOWN, all new homes In stock. I do well, septic tank, brick underpinning & more. Call Derik 528-4516, landowner only. NO RENT-ORalter 4 house payments rebuilt mobilehome. $899 down & 48 monthly pmts of $198.82 each. Cali 704- 633-1773.______________________ RENTERS NEEDED TO ownhomesi Good rental relerences & 2 yrs. lob time Is only credit you need. Call to qualify. 9^0-767-6511. ROOMY 4 BR, 14 X 60. Pmts In the 200, call Gene 528-4516. URGE 4 BR, doubiewide. Call Debbie 528-4516._______________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Volumebargain Clayton & Fleetwood homes. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 6652. New 14 X 70, $13,999,- 26 X 52, $28,999; 26 X 60, $30,999:28 X 60, $40,999:24 X 52,$25,999, Incl.4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted. Open 7 days, Nowood,NC.___________________ BANK LOST, YOUR gain, 14 X 76.3 BR.2 BA. Low pmts, fow down pmt. Call Gene 528-4518.________ blvORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 wilh $1320 down. 704-633-1722. FOR SALE; 10X48 mobile home,2 window a/c, new refrig. $1500. 294-6238.______________________ GUMOUR BATH, NEW 1994 must see & must sell. Deluxe kitchen, large living room, $995 down.CaIH3erik52ff-4516. GOOD CREDIT, BAD credit, slow credit, or no credit, give us a call. Owner financing. 704-633-1914. HELPIII SAVE MARY’S creditlll Please take over her mobile home loanlil. 704-633-1722. SAVE RENT BIG. Repo like new 3 BR, 2 BA. Small transfer fee & move in. Cali Derik 528-4516. SPECIAL EDITION SERIES II1995, only 2 left $699 down & $170 mo. First time homeowners welcomel_______________________ SPECIAL ORDERED REPO-dishwasher, washer & dryer. This one will go quicki Call Louis 526- 4517.__________________________ SPECIAL PURCHASEI CUSTOMbuilt 14X60 with hot tub, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet, northern Insulation. Many other options. $1,150 down & $235per mo. Call 704-633-1773.__________________ TAX REFUND SPECIAL. Call Sid 528-4517.______________________ THIS MONTH SPECIALI 14X70, 3 BR, 2BA, Duke Insulation. $17,995:$969 down. 634-0503. WANTED FAMILY TO move into 3BR, 2 BA mobile home, low pmts. -Call Bnice526-451-7-.----------- WE SELL’EM, WE finance'em, we guarantee’em, we sen/lce'em. Low piteea. Call Bruce S28-A517. "WINTER SPECIAL8"-66'X14' 2 or 3 BR, 2 BA-loaded $175.; 60' X 28' 3 BR loaded, 2 to choose from $475; 76’ XI4' 3 Br, 2BA loaded $224; 44’ X 28’ 3 BR, 2 BA 2 to choose from $350. Mo pmt based on 10% down, 12.0% APR (or 240 ntos. Choose (tom these or we can custom bulkl In Mockavliie. Bonanza Homes, Hwy 601 Bus., Mocksville._____________________ ■76 MOBILE HOME 12 X65, central air, remodeled, appliances, $5900. 463-2847.______________________ ‘01 MANSKM14X70 .Duke Power Pkg, washer/dryer,dishwasher, 2Br,2BA, (umished. Must be moved.$17,000.492-2291 alter 6pm. PIANO FOR SALENo money downi Responsible person needed to lake on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-600- 764-3334._____________________ HAMMOND CONSOLE ORGAN,upper a lower keyboard, pedal keyboard, draw bare & control tabs. Call 634-2955._________________ PIANO TUNINGRepajring a Rebuilding Sales £ ^°rvice Wallace Barford ___________998-2789___________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning a Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0156 Jack Seaford O ffic e S p a c e s OmCE SPACE AVAIUBLE,201-A Horn Street. Approximately 500-1400 square feet Just off Town Square. 998-3165. 2 CHRISTIAN UDIES will do cleaning (or private homes a beauty salons. Guaranteed satisfaction, ref. available upon request. Will worii In Davie Co. a Clemmons area. 910-996-2887. CHIMNEY FIRE EUMINATORS-certified a licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts i access. Call 600-297-9039. DAVIE electronk:sSen/icing car stereos, home stereos, VCR’s CD’s, CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-996-6179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERSales -Sen/ice-Supplies _________704-264-2577 . GRIMMETT CONSTRUCTION; NOjob too small. Call for free estimate. Ask for Phil 704-634-1947. HOUSE CLEANING: EDUCATED Christian lady. Honest a dependable, wlH clean private homes in Advance, Clemmons a Lewisville area. References on request. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Call Lynn at 704-634-0117 afterOpm. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Unk-Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MASON ELECTRIC .... NewInstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Sendee changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. need'A HOUSEKEEPER for your home or office. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Ref. available. •Lisa’ 940-5389.________________ PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ___________996-8340___________ PRESSURE CLEAMNG: All TypM sklinfl, clean and waterproof decks, driveways and walkways.184-4277. RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998^)846___________ WILL CLEAN PRIVATE homes. Reasonable rates. Call 492-2430, ask (or Marie. —...----, range, washer, dryerconnections, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more Inlomiation, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. C a rd O f T h a n k s A SPECIAL THANK YOU-We wish to thank everyone bringing food or sending cards a flowers since the loas of our Dad, Sherrill L Thompson. The tremendous amount of love a support during this time shows the love of Qod woriiing through his people. It Is a tme blessingto live In euch a caring community. Thank you again. Vernon Thompson a Family. COOL SPRWOS ROAD, large home sites, mot)ile home approved. Won’t fasti. Owner linanclng. Call 600-771-5360.__________________ UND; 1 BLDQ lot, aouthwood Acres. Level a partially wooded. Owner linanclng available. $14,500. Mackle McDaniel 996- 3207.__________________________ LAND: COMMERCIAL- 1 acre In thriving business area. $45,000. Swlcegood, Wall a Assoc. 634- 2222; Mackle McDaniel 996-3207. NICE BLDQ LOT in town. $16,500. Leonaid Realty. ^-3675, 634- 3650. THE ALLEN FARM haa 2 stalls open 10X11. Call for details. 634- 4256 or 634-0209.______________ '•7 MITSUBISHI TRUCK parta. Will sell cheap. 634-5473.____________ '93 YAMAHA TIMBERWOLF 2504-wheeler. Used very little. $2800 llrm. Call 634-3448 after 5;30pm. «Muonia,caiieniui,oui>TU TminwiMHnM FIEE HHEUin lYSTEM WKh Evwy N«w Horn* Purehuad From... ACCENT MOBILE HOMES CallJIm at (910)744-9657 MUST SEIl! <2|»! <29”! '2P ! 79“ RINGS NOW YOURS FOR LESS THAN *30 DOUARS! NOW, WHILE THEY LAST... Taka home thaaa cloaaout bargain ringa for Juat •29*1... Chooaa from Blue Topai, Amathyat, Garnet, Pink Ice, Diamond-Cut Faahlon RInga, Diamond RInga, More & More... Too many to llatl B U Y AT C O S T! • BUY NEAR C U S T ! • B U Y BELO W C O S T! n i l l :'DIAMONb,^^COU> CM ltXt Ne«l to Wal-Mart • MoclovUic, NC 704-634-3747 W IN : W hile They Last or Thursday March 31,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ^ O R D , M urh 16,1995- B13 6 L A S S I F I E D S INEXPENSIVE FROFTTAHLE E m p lo y m e n l E rn p lo y n ie n I VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand.. Vacuums for sale! 99B-5690 or 996-7004 VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogler’a TV Service. Advance. 998* 0172. statew ide salvage discountAUCTION.Kemersvllle.NC.Trucking Line Salvage at Public Auction, dealers welcome. Mar. 23.6pm, Inspect Thurs. 3-6pm. 910- 708-8545 or 720-9600. NCAL 5537 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. InnesSt., Sallsbufy _________704-636-1341_________ '81 FORD F-1S0 pickup, 4speed wilh 0/D, 6 cylinder, new paint, 150K miles. $2500. '52 Cfhevy flatbed. 6 volt. 6 cylinder wilh 2 speed rear axle, still runs, price noQOliable. 492-7619. LOOKING FOR HOUSE in Davie Co. wilh stables. Call 998-7131-ask (or Patrick or 910-969-2461, leave message.______________________ WANT PASTURE LAND to rent for cattle. 20 acres or more. Will help fix fences if needed. Call after 5pm, 204-2486.______________________ WANTED TO BUY standing timber, CRESCENT ELECTRIC '63 MUSTANG, AUTO. V-6, extra 1-7004.clean. 990-71 '85 HONDA ACCORD, SE. extra clean, 998-7004. I n d e r a M i l l s C o m p a n y N ow Hiring • Full Tim e Experienced Sew ing M achine O p era to r* Potential Earnings above $10.00 per hour 4Va day workweek with full benefits Including; Paid Vacations • Paid Holidays • Qroup i-lealth and l.lfe Insurance A p p ly In P e rs o n A t: 2 1 2 W e s t B i r c h S t • Y a d k ln v lll e , N C delivered puipwood & saw logs. Shaver Wood Products. Hwy 70, 7 miles east of Statesville. 704-278- 9291.__________________________ WANTED TO BUY: standing timber,wlll cut lots. Top dollar paid, call 704-637-9097. E m p lo y m e n t “ POSTAL JOBS" $12.26rtir to start, plus benellls. Carriers,sorters, clerl<s,maltM. For an application & e«am Inlo call l-219-7Si-1191, eirt 91. Bam-apm. 7 days.___________ CEHT. NURSE ASST, desires work w/elderly or sick. Prelerably llve-ln 2 1/2 days a week or will ,5 nights a week. Call MEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has the lollowing positions available. Applications will be acc^ted by the Employment Security Commission through Tues., Mar. 21. 1995, 4;30pm. Receptlonlst;Crescent EMC Headquarters Olllce:567 Mocksvllle Hwy.iStatesvllle, NC. Crew Leader: Cornelius District OHIce',18019 Old Statesville Rd.iComellus, NC. For lurther details, contact: Er^loyment Security Commlsslon:1907 Newton Dr.:Statesvllle, NC 2B677 or Employmenl SecurityCommIsslon;1378 Hwy 601 SouthiMocksvllle. NC 2 Opportunlty/AHInnallve EmployeriMlnorllles, Disabled lndlvidual:s & Covered Veterans). DAVIE FLORIST DELIVERY 128, Equal Aclilion Females, FASHION ORIENTED,PERSONABLE & outgoing? Do you have a background in clothing, cosmetics or accessories sales? Your talents are just what we need. Hours 9-S, salary plus bonus. Mocksville area. Pfeasa send your resume lor a new career opporlunity to: Blind Box: PO Box 525;Mocksville,NC2702B. QREAT OPPORTUNrrV FOR FTor PT wort( in Meadowbrook Manor's dietary dept. Need altemoon cooks & dietary aides to replace retiring empioyees.Apply ingerson, 3905 Clemmons Rd. Irom am*3pm. IMMEDIATE teacher position avallablB.PT/FT. Musi be IB years old. Cali 99B-2220 between 12:30 & 2:30pm, ask lor Linda Z. C pK tio n& n " " A ^ - K ® t ’r ^ a ? ''6 lS « h r * S e k S te .7^f-ii9i,exi work nigi . Linda 998-3434 i after 7;30pm.ays or 284-2176 ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications tor 2nd & 3rd shift industrial openings. Long temi • possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EGE. MARCHMADNESS ir FREE if 18” Satellite System With The Purchase Of A New Home From JcC C u nMOBILE HOMES Watch up to 120 chinnils in your new hoimt Irom Accent... In tinw lor the NCAA Final Four. Com* H* ut for the dtulli. But Hurry... This offer ends when the final bu2zerloundi. 3856 N. Patterson Vl/inston-Salem, NO 27105 ^ ^ 9 1 0 ^ 7 4 4 ;9 5 2 j ^ See that sniiic The beanlkss chin Light blonde hair lo brmra Turning color once again! ^andsaiHiaU To blue leans and boots From a boy to a man Htne and age are In cahoots! Happy 8th Birthday Angela! 0 /ie H _____V our-P ot ‘O G o ld Is a w a itin g . . th ro u g h a c a re e r w ith A b le s t. W e In v ite y o u to J o in u s ... Saturday, M arch 18th from 9 am • 1pm . General Warehouse/Forfcilft* Material Handleiv* Packagers/Asaemblers • Janitors • General Office • Data Entry • Spanish/En]^i«h Interpreters Several Long-Term, AU Shifts Open, 2 ID . ’s Required, Appoinlm tnl Required During Week. . ABLEST SERVICE CORP.Call ForAppo M n v ic b c q ii* IlK Difot stmt (In 1lH Old Snn BU|.) N O F E E * 634-4414 * E O E m m mFried CMc)i«n( ClammonB, NC Cook •Kitclwn* Front A Managor Potltiont Avaliablo FuH A PaitT km Call 766-3881 from Sam to 5pm DRIVER WANTED FOR existing local route, CDL prelerred, dnjg screening. 284.6000.____________ ELDERLY UDY HAD stroke. Needs llve-ln companion. Light housekeeping/cooking. No heavy lilting, western Forsyth. Rer. required. Call collect 910-924-2687. EXP. LICENSEDCOSMETOLOGIST, needed lor busy salon in Willow Oaks Shopping Center. Contact |ean at Haircuts, Etc. 634-7325. INTERESTED IN FINDINGresponsible sitter tor in home, 2nd shlfl, week nights lor a 6 yr. old chlld.Need reiiablllty, compassion, & own transportation. Prefer nonsmoking & tutoring skills a plus. Nights on, no problem. Pay neg. 634-7541 leave message, 601 South area._____________________ UKE MYERS NOW takii applications for QRII Lessee(Sldewaik Cafe) for '95 season. Also for housekeeping, pool staff & rsservallonlst positions lor upcoming season. 704-492- 7736 or apply in person at Lake Myers RV Resort._______________ LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONALsecretary. Send resume lo PO Box 1000, Mocksville, NC 27028. taking*nLL Direct Sales Representative Salisbury Area Opening We have an excellent opportunity for a sales representation to market PRIMESTAR, the new digital mini-dish satellite system. ♦ High Income Potential ♦ National Marketing Support♦ Management Opportunities♦ Protected Territory I^vlous satellite or cable TV sales helpful. Send Resume to:Marketing Manager 1216 Lincolnton Road, Saiisbuiy, NC 28144 Equal Opportunity Employer E m p lo y m e n t NEEDED-LAWNCARE HELPER,for independent business. Call after 6pm 492-5147, Ask for Earl. OAK HAVEN REST Home Is now accepting applicalions lor all position. Apply in person. No phone calls, 337 Hospital Street.________ PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed lor busy office. Experience helplul but will train right individual. Apply In person lo VaHev Animal Clinic. PERSONS TO CLEAN private homes with Cioverfiekb. Prolessional teams, FT, good pay/benelits. 760-4161._________ PT HELP NEEDED on horse farm. Feeding, mucking, grooming, mowing. Mornings, anemoons. Apply In person 11am-5pm at Thoroughbred Training Center, Cana Rd. 910-996-5280._________ SALESPERSON NEEDED. APPLY el Leader Homes or: call 634-0503.______________________ SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD.$20 per hour. Valid NO driver's license. No criminal record. 180 days ol employment. Apply In person, Mocksvllle Police Dept. STAY AT HOME & make money. Hundreds ol lobs. Call 24 hrs. 404-215-0539 Dept E003 Gandd USA Atlanta,___________________ TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER with current COL, east coast territory, some store drop runs, no extended lay-overs, home most weekends, clean driving record a must, inteivlews start Jan. 4 at JBJ Ent., Inc., 1003 Bucks Indust. Park, olf of Rt. 90, Statesville,704-878-8600. . WANTED PERSON FOR PTp^uclton work, no exp required, YMCA, PT JOB oppoitunily. Belore, 6:30am-8:15am;» alter school. 2:45pm-6pm. Must be e lie or older. Call 634-ask lor Patti. K etchieIE C r e e k Is laUng applicalions for full-time positions fora BAKElLfcPKOEAIQROnly Experienced Need Apply In Person or Send Resume to: INI YadUnvWtfM.N u t to WOHMrt • MoeksvWaNo PfWTM Cals FMm • £OE-MF Opportunities So Earth Sliattering, You C anta The Ground Breaking, S *. H yM 'ra ImmUmn fer m i ■ M id «f VMT •M l A . p p l v P e r s o n Monctay-friday; 7am-8pm Saturday, 7anv-7pm Sunday, 10anv6pm 1901 Eaat Broad Street la.NC We're seeking candidates with Retail. Home Center. Supermarket, or iot>re(ated experience for the following: • K M m t Cabkwta'»ppi • Ik e t r M •taM anC M *•AM/MMtvper • HonmOtear ■MMrtyMlwaleli ■ C M him H CusfeoiiMr Ssmics ■ M h n r y ■ RMMMng to We also offer the competitive benefits e sation package you wouM expect from one of the *100 Best Companies To Work For In AmeHca'. AppUcetions will be available at our Interviewing Session. An Equal Opportunity Empbyer. L d iu e ^ Home Centers, Inc. B14 - DAVIE C O U im ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 16,1995Davie Dateline Saturday, March 18 Country Style BreakfkstwXiIvancc VFNV 4210. R»d Mill RiL.7-l0a.nu Saturday, Match 25 Cookemce Redsklm Golf Tournament, $140 per team. Captain's Choice. R>r info, call Bobby maninal2W-2367. March 31/April 1 Children's Clothing Sale. Holy Family Church. Kinnamn Road, Clemmons. Children's and maternity springand sumntcr clothing, nurvrty/baby aiuipmcnt, toys and sports equipment. Friday. 9 a.m.*3 p.m. Sat- unlay, 8am.<noon. Pnicccds lobenefit play ground fund. Ongoing Binf(o,Mocks>111eMoow Lodge l^9,Fri- days. Doors open at 6. flnt game at 7 p.m. MeetlnfiSi Reli^on Saturday, March 10 HalWiOoh Slniim of Kcrocnvillc. Dixby Church of Lo>ing Cod, 7 p.m. All invited. Sunday, March 19 PasamTf Service, Rev. Ed\s-anl Tapper. Fmmington UMC, 7 p.ni E\rr)'onc invited. Singing, Calvary Baptist Church, Davie Acadcmy Road, Freedom Way Quartet, 7 p ja I^iblic invited Ongoing first United Methodist Church still has a few openings in its 2-)'car-old preschool c lm a . Call ^ 2 5 0 3 ^^vckday mornings for more infa TumndneBaptist Church: SundaySchool, ^4S a.m., WoRhip, 11 a.m.; Nighl Setvict, 6:30 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Billy Sloc^. DialAStoi7Ministi7 rorchUdiTn.Billand ftggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Servkcs at the Oalu, Apt. 7A, Milling Road,7 p.nt.TTiundays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Cfement Crttvt Chunh oC God, Wednes day prayer service, 7 p.m. Satunlay morning Sabbath School. 10a.m. CneoMeedowi Baptfat Churchmid-uvek prayer and Bible smdy. 7 p.m. Duettc Foster ChrMan Senion Chib, 4th Tuesday, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Special Events_____ March 18, & 19 Fiddler on th cRoof, Davie High School Bne Arts Dept., B.C. Brock Auditorium. Evening performances, 7:30 p.m. Afier* noon performances, 2:30 p.m. Advoncc ticket purchase required. $6 for adults, $S for students. For reservotions, call634- 3146. Tuesday, March 21 Free Seminar on Your IRA, Edward D. Jones Co. County Library Aud., 6-9 p.m. Wednesday, March 22 'W indyDay' Luncheon, Bermuda Run, 11:15 a.m., Winston-Salem Christian Women's Club, $9.25. Call 998-6300 for reservations nolatcr than March 20. Thursday, March 23 Movie Varkly,educationalandentertain* ing films for school age children. Library, t p.m. 'FashioD With a Hair* Brunch, W-S Christian Women's Club, Bermuda Run CountryClub.9:30-ll:30a.m.,S8.25.Rcs- ervations necessary by March 20. 910- 659-0495 or 910-9454250. Saturday, March 25 AUeo Farm Spring Open Horse Show. II o.m. Call for info. 634-0209 or 634- 4256. Tuesday, March 28 tct's Talk About It ends with The Butcher's Theatr by Jonathan Kellerman, County Library,? p.m.. Books available at library. Call for info. O n ^ n g bnmuniaUoacUiUc, Davie County Health Dept, adult and child, every Tliesday, 4:30- 7 p.ia Flu and pneumonia vaccines avail- abk^ Dates to Remember Ongoing Recycling tnickatUnionChapelMcthod- ist, 4th Saturday, 8 o.m.-4 p.m.. RccycUi^ tnicit at Jerkbo-Hai ritanbldg.,3nlSantfday,8:30-11 am. Freachooi storytioe, Tuesdays, 11 o.m., county public library and at Cooleemee branch. 30-minute program at 11 o.m. For chUdten ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, stories, films, nurseiy thymes. Ciyital BaBroom Dance Ckib dance, 2nd Satutday*MocksviUeEictiw«aiygym.8-ll p m No charge. Thursday, March 16 Da>1e County American Red Cross, B.C. Brock Sr. Center, 7 p.m. Monday, March 20 County Commissioners, Board Room. 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 21 Davie County Republican Parly. Court house. 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 24 Davie County Republican Party Lincoln Day Dinner, N c ^ Davie Middle School. 6:30 p.m. Keynote speaker Fifth Dist. Con gressman Richard Burr. Saturday, March 25 Davie County Republican Men's Federa tion Breakfast, F&F Baibeque, 7:30 am. Monday, March 2? Davie County NAACP, St. John's AME Zion Church, 7 p.m. Ongoing Golden AgeChib, 1 st Monday, East Rram, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., lOam. AtzheimenSupportGcx)up,3n!ThurMlay. 7 p.m., Mocksville Church of Christ fellow ship hall, N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie, 2nd Tuesday, county administration bldg..commissioncrs’ iDom, 7 p.m. Brcas(-fNdlngSupportGroup,2ndTucs- day, Davie Hi^lh Dept. 6-7:30 p.m. P&rentiRcsourc«Ori{anbatk)n(PRO)sup- port group for families of children with dis abilities,2nd'niesday.7p.m. Call Rosemary Kiopfelder at 998-3311 for liKation. Jerkfao-HardbonRurUanChib.2ndl\ics- day. 7 p.m., club building. Heahh Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am., 1-4:30 p.m.: Tiiesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen Health Promotion Clinic. 8:30 am.-no<xj, 2nd, 4th Satunlays. Davie County Board of Social Senlces, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Moclisville AA, Wednesdays. 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sundays, 8 p.m. • open mtng. For info call Christine at 998-9885 or Tcny 940-5944. Extension_________ For more information on these o ’cnLs, call Davie Cooperative Extension, 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Jam;lt, Dist Extension Dir. Tuesday, March 21 Kappa Extenskm Homemaken, Commu-' nity Bldg., 7 p.m. Center Extenskm Homemaiiei^ Commu nity Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 23 Cana Extenskm Homemakers, Conunu- nity Bldg.. 7 p.m. Monday, March 27 Cooleemee Extensk)n Homemakers. Li- braiy, 1:30 p.m. Monday, April 3 Mocksville Extension Homemaken, County Office Bldg., 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 4 Beekecpen Meeting, DAV Bldg., 7 p.m. Friday, April 7 Clarksville Extension Homemaken. Eaton’s Chuich, 7:30 p.m. Reggation For more information on these events, call Mocks villc-Davie rccrcation, 634-2325. Beginning Guitar Hiursdays at 5,6 and 7 p.nt SKVclass. In structor. Patrick Bledsoe. Rock, country, blues, pop,foIk.altemative.Call634-2325 to register. Ages 12 nd up. Modeling and Dandng Run way,trade show.pTDmotional.pagcantry modeling, beuty tips and more. Exciting and dynamic jazz moves. Ages 12 to adult. $4(V month. Call 634-2325. RecCiub After school and out of school programs. Registration opea Dance Conipany Preschool-seniocs, tap, ballet, baton, jazz, acrobatics. Mondays& Wednesdays. Special Olynipics Very special arts. Mondays 4-5 p.m.; cy cling, Mondays, 6-7 p.m., helmet required. Davie Youth Council 9th-l2th graders, community involvement. 2nd, 4th 'Rtutsdays, 6:30 p.m., rec. dept. SiiverstridersWalkaub Seniors, 50 and up. Mondays, Wednesdays, FrWays.8-10am. YMCA____________ Lcam the an of seir-defense. Build confi dence. Exercise at your p.Tce. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. $ 15/month. Discounts for family enroll ment. Swim Team Registnitionongoing.CallcoachRyan Michel at 910-712-2000 for info. WSY Swim Team SununcrSwimTcamTiine-upsstartingnow. $35/monih. Call Danny Vestal for info. Before/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty llodgcs fornwrc info. Aerobics. LuwImpiKt, High Impact, Sicp, Interval. Sr. AtjuaAetubksundmorc.Callor come hy for n scIhhJuIc. Senior Bingo 3nl Tuesday. 1-3 p.m. Sentor Friday Seniors oge 62 and up use V free, 8:30-11:30 am. Fridays. Seniors------------- Call the senior ccntcr al 634-0611 or the recreation dcpL at 634-0611 for n>ore Infor- tmition on these items. Location is Brtxk Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, March 16 RSVP Sewing "B", RSVP Officc, 9 am.-I p.m. Red Cross Volunteer Ming., East Room. 6 p.m. Friday, March 17 Tax AWe,East Room.9am.-l p.m. WoodHttrklng Ctass, Cruft Room, 8:30- 11:30 am. Noonlitins, Craft Room, noon. Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Monday, March 20 AdvanceChib.Baptlst[xllowsh!phalU0;30 am. Beginning to Advanced Art 6-8:30 p.m.. East Room. Good Tlmen Dance Chib, Sr. Center, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, March 21 Qulhlng Ctaaa, EaM Room, 9:30 am.-noon. Bridge, East Room, I-4 p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Ruly, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, March 22 Sara Lee Sr. Morning, Farmingtcm Road, 8- 10 am. VariHy Arts, Craft Room, 8:30-11 am. Quilting Bee, East Room, 9 am.*noon. Card & Board Games, East Room, 1:30- 4:00 p.m. Senior Ongoing Silver Striders, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am., Monday-Friday. Sliver Striders, Cooleemee Elementary School, 7-8 am. Silver Strfden, Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 ani. SenkM* Health, 8:30-9 itm. M&W at Brock; 7:30-8am.TUes, nnd*njurs.at Cooleemee: M&W 8:15-8:45 am. at Smith Grove. Exer- cisc and nutriticm classes. W E D D I Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W.llam.'niurs.&Frl. Report Davie Dateline Kerns By Noon Monday ItemsrorDavicDatcUneshouldbcicpoitcd by noon Monday of the publication wecic. Call634-2l20ordn)pitbytheofllcc,S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Lucky To Be Alive Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker stopped a breaking and entering suspect the hard way [ Tuesday at noon. He blocked the speeding car with his own. Although the sheriffs car was a total loss after it was hit at 80 mph, Whitaker suffered only minor injuries. " ____________ Details: Page 16 D A V I E C O U N T Y 8 0 « Karate CHICKEN PIE SUPPER Friday, March 17.1995 5:00 P.M. UntilJerusalem Fire Department Highway 8019t 601 South At Greasy Comer • Davie County Carryouts Available 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 7 9 0 nibbM \l !•; A I, T Y C l c i i i n i o n s & W e s t e r n F o i s v l h E N T E R P R I/^E C O R D 23, 32 PAGESThursday, March 23,1 n u i M o in i U K IN M id i I (II K \ l \ I U IN K I'K D I'I U II I '' M M I H I'l I \ ' l i \ l I ''''' sM i. n l( ’ i,i, m m OKU mammmm unm t tm mm mvmDHIW r wo U a bMuty on M ooHeoun« m#l M. lw*eKjn8poS*cSn^^Lit «/2j BEV 5VPPIE 99M1M VUUV UT in HNSMU. OM VMUY Mm IN MM MVHI mfnoff 2 STORY TRAOfTlONAL hat •ictelional-- ------ ' ' lamlytfM.Icammorxifif.- i>n.Me M M2 STORY STUCCO on goBcowM - ______ _________dtrful vitw) ienc«4<nloy«t and FHM. cnrumaA>t>ip,o(wnUcn*n,lviOpen rioof plan oofl convrvjrwy. 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Ul H TMO 4 U Ul in TMO 4 M Ul IM TMO 4 U Ul IM ramov 1 u Ul IM TMO 4 U 33MM3MM0sjuaa3MJMmiee Hvtumt■nVIAJOIIDMCAMOtVNHOOQIMUVHCOUM•NMMaaMM M^ttMMMKTT4M74Mi-tm?M>74I1 Ul 1l» Ul m Ul m Ul m ut m Ul <M TMO 1 TMO i TMD 1 TMO ) TMO 3 TMO 3 UUuuIu mjMtIMMHUMttUMI10MttUM vranuMOMMAMAUIM•UUNCANTtllVKUOMUTDUNAHOiaMNVRunnno Mt-ticrM»4M3TM-TM1tUMHT4MMIMi-im|17)0AKW Ul IM Ul iir Ul 1H Ul IM Ul IM Ul IMmot** TMO 4 TMO 9 TMO 4 MOa 4MNCH 3 MHCH 3 uuuuMUluiam__ IMJMIHiMIttJMTW1UJMtMJM MMAHOMMNMvsumaNvtumiDUNAHOMHAN■MMAHOMMN 74M3MMI-I1MMI-1IMT4MM74M3M74M1M MXWQM CMCU • aUMUM aiM - MVH -it Invagina acfs&Qe In Befnuxla Rm's exclusive community w/river frontase and joining the lUh Fairway. 7.75 ACRES.ILf 404S4 BETTY POTTS M6-B409M] BVmCMMIVt-KIMUMMM MVV • - Lg wooded lot w/country dut>memtwnhlp. 24 hr security.LL» 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 096-8827 LOT l«aiCIMUa*nil-aAMI-|91JM-0n cut-de-sac In original section ol BRCC, water/ sewer avail. Club membership included. 24 hr sec.-ta~4m34 - BARBARA ALUN 996-3093 NWV Mil AMB fM VAIUV BM* • VAMN - ITMM-PRIME commercial lotinYadUnviUe -medicaVdentatnaw. Deed restrictions.11* 40004 JANETMASTERS908-1182 l«l tlCMMItVUK •MMK-ltMM-B.Se ACRES IN EXCLUSIVE nbhd just oH Underpass Rd. genOy rDlling to lg s-'ream. horses, restrictions. Near Oak Valley community U« 226U GRAY POTTS 998-8409Its NMRaoaai.aiaMUUBiM-BAvv. $>|JM - lg levet let. 24 hr security, pool/ tennis/club membership avaU.U» 41244 SALLY B.MCQUIRE 996-1155 VAUUUAHMl-6*Mi*|M.9M>tOACRE8 with mobile home ( camper hookup. Convenient to MocksviDe and Cooleemee.LL§ 40224 ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1184 lit 146 MMvn oacu • anMMA bun • BAVa -166^ - LARQE. LEVEL BERMUDA RUN bulkling (ol w/sewer lee paid. NO BRCC U#4I964 "*'**S!&LEYLEW13766.5902 IBT a aABBn PAaM-BAVK - IU3M - ACREAGE • Bt^ your hors* and an)oy prrvacy. Plus, convenient lo school.a« 4f9f4 BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 BUfWa MU. B6M . lAir aCMB - VABKM - I34.M6 - RUSTIC. SECLUDED HtOEAWAYl Between RT 67 and 421 near Butner MIU 20 mlns to W-S.Cal Jim Peatross. 748-5347 or Roscoe. 996-1184.U « 42004UT19 wfiiatn. t m • |i6M6 - 1.49 ACRE WOODED tot w/spring near MOand 801,ISmlnstoHaneaMal. ______U# 41004 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 «linr<«lS.BT9-MBCIMUlBAm-|lI.666 - .63 ACRE ready lor buiktng, modular homes accepted. Recent perk test Great lor 1st time home buyer.LLf 40044 JANETMASTERS996-1162 CABiCM VAUCV ica W-BAVK - Wooded ICU In exc subd. City water, sewer/underground util. S20.500*S26.S00.U» 41324 V1CKIFLEMINQ996-1167 VMBM4MU..BAW-UNUSUAL OFFERING! StacrNfrom S97,SOD • $72,000 alows 2 horses/ site. gate. HOAaan.lraiia.boaniing stable.UJ 41344 VICKIFLEMINa996-1187 S20.500 each for cuatom bUo only minutes from l-4aUl 41S94 VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 ■maiBU.BnMM*BMI-BAMi-3BUILD-ING LOTS, —at mdudku 115.000 rrtember- shipin BRCC. 24 hraecuMy, golf, terwis. $59,000 each.u.» 41554 S)MorJ«lvl»et.99e48ie DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP TMfiTMOi-err Lat IS Ul ItLa( t*motSTV1-snTHAOTMOCOUISU.I-CTVUSTTmo OUHAIUTTHBWSJAICTIMSTtaajAcxroflMnSHAMNOaeSHSSnVUJOMMCAKlYNHOeOSVKXIOMOUTJACKFONMSTvKnnaiMOe>iie»a»*iLSM T«M}74m m ti«M4rr IM *t COUMIL OlOnUMATTWWS TSS'1S«S TSt'ISIS 2-QuallHoHow 7-M yara Park 22-Pappailrat 29-CeuntryaMa 27-W«tarford* 34-H kM M iCrM k* 37-OakVar4 3 - Jm i im44-Carta m 48-Baavar Brook LOTS AVAtAaia row CUSTOM COWSTaUCnOWWIACHOeVSLOWtff ^ THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH W ILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. . I N I U < ) S I I K HOewwOW Auta^r.— •••. 11 iMnF.Sw e«Mat-MH 0. IMr f4Ma4? AMeMtOTrarvHMn... M.teMiM zlSSSSii n is ts u : ■This camper trailer looked like a tornado had hit it after a propane gas explosion Friday night. Four people were injured, including 3-year-oid boy. • Photo by Robin Farguaaon Propane Gas Explodes; Hurling Four From Camper Trailer B yM lke B a in h a rd t tavieGounty^nterprise^Record- A partially burned cigarette was still on the table when fuefightets amved at Mid way Campground Friday night The fire used 10 light that cigarette also ignited propane gas which had been leak ing into the 31-foo( camper trailer. Whenneighboisandflrefighteisairived, eveiyonewasoutofthetrailer.saidCounty^ Line Fue Chief Jack Koontz. The explo sion also blew out the Are in the cigarette. Four peopleweie injured,twoseriously, including a 3-year-old boy. That boy, Donald Wilkins, of U.S. 601, Yadkinville, was in serious condition in the bum unit at Baptist Hospital Monday after noon with second degree bums on his hands, faceandljgSTNeighbemtlheeainpgmund- soid he was to be transfeired to a Shrinei's Hospital in the Midwest, said assistant Ire dell Fire Marshall Farrell Long. Diane Vestal, 30, of Route 5, Mocks ville, who investigators think lit the ciga rette, was also in serious condition al a Baptist bum unit Monday afternoon, suf fering from second and third degree bums -t&herfecerhands; armrandbody. Margaret Vestal, 55, of Yadkinville, and Ruth Johnson, 52. of Statesville, were in satisfactory condition in regular looms at Baptist, Vestal suffering from bums lo the face and arms, Johnson from bums to the face, neck and amis. PkaaeSeeBoy-P»ge7 County Denies Trailer Park Plans ByMikeBamhardt Davie County Enteiprise Record In a small community, word gels around. And the word circulating aroundthe community alongU.S. 601 North near Cana Road hasn't been positive. Traileis. A whole park of them, aitd the residents came out in force Monday night to tell county commissioneis they didn't want a mobile home com munity in their neighborhood. County commissioners got the message, and unanimously de nied the rezoning request from Ron and Penny Stroupe to re zone 26 acres of land tom resi dential to residential-mobile home. The Stroupes planned to allow 89 mobile home lots on the 26 acres. i^ore than lOOof the residents opposing Uie lezoning attended Monday's meeting, filling all the chairs and standing along allthree walls and in the hallway. A peti tion was presented with 200 sig natures. Teny Brown said it would cause property values to godown, because die value of trailers de creases. "The first year, everything is hunkey dorey. In five years, it's going to look like trash," Brown said. "It's going to look like Pe king, China, for God's sake, with 89 trailers on 25 acies.Idon't cate how many you want to put up there, we don't want it. We don't want our area lo be knovvn as the trailer capital of Davie County." PleaM See Trailer ■ Pkge 7 D a v id C r e w s C o u ld G e t L ife In P ris o n ByMikeBunhardt Davie County Enterprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - Guilty, guilty, guilty. Afederal jury handed down the verdicts last week against former Davie resident David Milton Crews, accused of UnfTickinghun- dreds of pounds of cocaine and . thfrntmrfa o fp o u n d i o f marijuana, and of two counts of money laun dering. Crews faces a minimum of 10 years in prison, and could be sen tenced to life in prison. Judge William Osteen is scheduled to issue tiiesentenceJune8in federal court in Greensboro. Assistant U.S. Attomey Paul Weinman brought in dozens of witnesses^many of them co-con- _ spirators who received, or could receive a lighter prison sentence for their testimony against Crews. The IRS has b^n investigating the case for more tiian 10 years, actively for about six. The DEA, ATF, SBI and Winston-Salem Police Department look part, as did numerous local agencies in Piedmont North Carolina, Florida Texas and New Mexico. The drug ring headed by Crews was the largest any of die federal prosecutors can remember in tiiis part of North Carolina.A large portion of the drugs were brought to Davie County by Crews or Ms partner, Teny Smith. "Mr. Crews made a conscious decision(l980)logoinlotiiedmg business," Weinman told the jury. "Fbr the iKxt 12 years ... David Crews and his partners brought in hundreds of kilos (2.2 pounds) of cocaine and thousands of pounds of marijuana. FIcmc'Sm Thouauidi - Pagt 4 Mocksville Post Offloe To Move To W illow Oak Shopping Center ayDiri(litS|Murks Davie County Enterprise Record • The Mocksville Post Office will move, possibly tbs'fall, to the Willow Oaks Shopping Center. '. PMtmasterDennisPetermansaidaleasehasbeen sigh^ for the Post Office to occupy Uie s p ^ Uiat 1 ^ been used by Food Lion until its move to Squire ^ n e Plaza. . Peterman said the new location offeis some sig nificant improvements and some drawbacks. The new office will be three times larger, have more parking'and better handicapped access. Buttiie move also means the Post Office will be leaving Uie downtown area, it will be ftuther from many of its daily customers and the busy U.S. 601 will be more difficult to negotiate. "I know we will have somecriticismforbeingout there," he said. The new facility is slightiy more tiian a mile from the ptesient site. 'The Post Office found three other potential sites. Those included tiie old Food Lion store on North Main, the old Belk building on North Main and the old Lowes Food building on Wilkesboro Street. Those were considered loo old or not as good as tiie site picked. Peterman said die Post Office wanted a site it could use for at least 20 years. His first choice was to build a new office on Salisbury Street, direcdy across firom die current building. There were pipblems putting together enough land for the building, however. Peterman said die Post Office has firozen fiihds for new construction to the year2002. However,die Post Office would have considered leasing a newly con- stnicled building. The current Post office has4,000square feet The only handicapped parking space is on die public street and nu owned by the facility. The Wilkiw Oak site will have 12,000 square fixt The grocery store occupied about 20,000 square feet The remaining pm will be divided off for retail space. The current Post Office, owned by E.C. Morris,' rents for $I ,500 a mogth. The lease for die willow Oak property is renew able in five years, witho|ilions for 20 years.' 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 23,1995 Editorial Lost Moralily. Crews Drug Confederates Sacriiiced It All For good old boys, they showed an amazingly sophisti cated and polished business sense. With hard work and ingenuity, they started from ground zero and built a multi- million dollar empire. Money flowed with wild abandon. They bought boats, expensive homes, fast cars. And now, they'n: in federal prison. If they had chosen a legitimate business ... If they had worked as hard doing good things... If they hadn't been so willing and ready to break the law ... Everyone in Advance knew David Crews was a drug dealer. It was common knowledge. He had advertised it. He had openly told people. And his business thrived for years. He oncc spent ifmc In prison, but his business continued without interruption. He collected $410,000 in dividends when he emerged. People joined him. They all wanted a piece of the action. They wanted to tap into the gold mine. Cocaine. Marijuana. He made it seqm easy. He made it seem okay. He made it seem almost ethical. No income taxes. Pure profits. By all accounts, David Crews was a personable, friendly person. Ea.sytolike. Out-going. Comfortable. If he was involved, could his business be so bad? The CtBWS trial — what seems to be the final chapter in the federal government's crackdown on the local drug ring — gave an amazing look at the inner workings of an empire that grew from youthful ambitions to grab money the fast and easy way. He solicited his friends and family to help. One of the partners developed a serious fascination with cocaine and started using it heavily. That prompted Crews to warn him cocaine was for selling, not for using. Perhaps he should have cautioned the thousands of others at the bottom of his pipeline that bought... and consumed. The trial focused on the immediate crimes — trafficking contraband across the country, dodging income taxes and violating federal drug laws. The jury heard about a half million dollars buried the ground ... that rotted. They heard about the organization's paranoia and how the members started plotting against each other. Left to our imaginations are the lives destroyed as the marijuana and cocaine got to the street. The uncounted crimes committed to feed the habit. The pregnant mothers who used cocaine and damaged their unborn children. The murders and assaults committed under the influence of the deadly drug. The broken marriages. The broken hearts of mothers and fathers who watched their children drift into crime and drug addiction. Someone out there didn't follow Crews' advice. They didn't re-sell. They sniffed and smoked. They didn't get the thrills of living over the edge of crime. They didn't get rich. They found themselves in ruin. Just because they were local boys ... just because they were personable and friendly ... Just because they spread iheir money so freely... makes their crime no less heinous. The trial was a lesson in lost morals. In subverted values. There is no glamor in paying taxes. In obeying the law. In an honest job. But it's the right thing to do. Not glamor, but there is honor and dignity. The Crews confederates sacrificed all that. The glitz and wild living has now been uaded, at last, for prison. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 270i8 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks........................................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson.....................:.............General Manager Mike Bamhardt.......................................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher..........................................Sports Editor Becky Snyder...................................Advertising Managei;, Mocksville Davie Coolecmee Eoterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1938 190M971 Sccona Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates ^ ^ Single Copy. 50 Cents ' ' .$ 18.00 per year In Nonh Carolina $22.50 per year outside Nonh Carolina POSTMASTBR Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P. O. Box 525 • Mocksville. NC 27028 " R E U y - A T L E A S T H E 'S NCTT S U C K IN G H IS T H U M B In T h e M a i l ... Effort To Paint Cooleemee As Racist Is Wrong To the editor Since the failed attempt to annex North Coolecmee and Rocky Knoll, some of those that brought the law suit that killed the eflbri have stoned that they will punish Cooleemee for trying to annex them. One of the methods that they have used is to paint Cooleemee people os racist. They Brock Effort Needs Help To the editor We are well into our fund-raising drive for the renovation of the Brock Auditorium, but we have a long way to go. If you have not gotten around to donating to this worthy cause, please do so as soon as possible. The sooner we have the necessary funds, the closer we will be to ’The Brock Perform ing Alts Center." becoming a reality. I'm getting excited about it and I hope you are, too. As 1 chat with friends and acquaintances about the Brock. I am surprised at how many of them attended there when it was a school auditorium. They will begin to reminisce of the many times they sat there for school programs as children and young teens. It occurred to me that it would be Interesting to hear about the first-hand accounts of school day experiences in the Brock Auditorium. 1 challenge the alumni to write a short account of their memories and send to the Enterprise or the Davie County Arts Council to be shared with our citizens. I also challenge the past students to sup port this renovation so your children and grand children can have good memories to pass on to the generations to come. Our goal is that our citizens will have an updated modem facility in which to experience many culturalenrichmenteventsandat the same time preserve the history of this audito rium. Shirley W. Wicker Alts Council Volunteer have stirred upcontroversy over the formerschool house ot Hickory Street and have organized a loosely knit group to harass the town board and the Cooleemee Historical Association members. They videotape town board matings; have had people they claim arc civil rights attorneys and members of a civil rights organization to attend Delmar A Jump Ahead To the editor Even with everything so far pointing to his guilt, and him locked up. 0 J. is supposed to Ite presumed innocent until proven guilty by a court of 12. Delmar McDaniel is a jump ahead of our new congress. They want to take away from thepoorand give it to the rich. IfDelmarhasanotherhundredhe could send it to Jim Baker to help him go back to his lavish life-style. Lewis Ocker Mocksvillc Family Commends Staff At Davie Hospital to the editor ------------ --- To Dr. Foster, nurses, and staR'al Davie County Hospital, the family of Dr. S. Ellsworth Nothstine would like to publicly thank everyone who has taken such good care of him. You treated him like a king during his three-day slay. He's a special person. Thanks toeveryone for a job well done and for your royal treatment. We would also like to thank all the people of Davie County for their prayers. All the ministers who have token turns sitting nights with him. you will neverknow how much we do appreciate it. Thanks to each one of you and those ministers who have come from out of town, thanks so much. Continue to pray for him if he's touched your life in some small way. Mary Nothstine and family Mocksville those meetings in an obvious attempt to intimidate the townspeople. They are trying to drum up hate toward.the Coolecmee Historical Association for wanting to preserve mill village heritage and to reduce crime. in town, calling them racist. Trying to stamp out crime Is not racist. People all over country are fed up with lawlessness and are looking for ways to stop it. Whether the perpetrator is black, while or polka-dotted does not matter. Drive by shootings' crack houses and houses of prostitution have no place in Cooleemee and must move on regardless of color. ^ ,, 1 predict that these efforts to point Cooleemee people as racist will fail for the simple reason that they arc not racist and anyone with a grain of intelligence can see that. Good Afro-Americans ail over the country are joining together to stamp out crime. If those agitators were serious about ad vancing their race, the best and quickest way to do that is to rid themselves of crime. Granted, back when the mill owned the town their policy was separate housing as it was the practice in those days. These arc differcnt times. There are good Afros, Latinos and other minorities in Cooleemee and they arc welcome. It is the' lawlessness that must go. regardless of color. ' BoTumfr Salisbury M y jE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,1995 • 3! E a tA H a n fi B is c u it; If s T lie L e a s t Y o u C a n D o Jeanne Spring is in tlie air. The days are gelling longer. Daffodils bloom along the roadside. Yards are decorated with inflatable rabbits and egg trees. Softball season has started. Everywhere people are outside exercis ing, walking their doj>s and working in their yards. And fire departments have started their spring fund raising efforts. Nearly every week we are invited by at least one of Davie's fire departments to tty their ham biscuits, bartKcue, chicken pie or pound cake. Volunteer fire fighters and community supporters work hard to raise money for their fire departments. Each department receives money from the Houpe ■ county every year, but it's never enough. So they search for ways ; to make up the difference. In fact, voters in five of Davie's fire districts (Advance, Cor- : natzer-Dulin, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove) will decide : this May if they want to give more to their fire departments : through a special fire district tax. I don't know if that's the answer. You'll have to be the judge. ; But fire departments do need money. And, more importantly, they need our support. In T h e M a i l ... Davie County fire departments are made up solely of volun teers - men and women who risk their lives for us. lliey don't do it for gloiy, and they certainly don't do it for money. They do it to protect the people In their communities. Because they care. And they make a real difference. When I called 911 on elec tion night because my grandfather couldn't catch his breath, first responders from the local fire department arrived long before the ambulance. Not only did they help him, they were able to reas sure him. When I called about three weeks later because he wasn't breathing at all, they weren't so successful but not because they didn't care. They fought to save him with the same passion I had before they arrived. One of them even rode with him in the ambulance, met me at the door and sat with me until the doctor came to tell me Grandpa was gone. It takes a special person to be a volunteer fire fighter. They are often thrown into heart wrenching and gut wrenching situations. It may be his uncle's home he is fighting to save. It might be his best friend's grandmother who is having a heart attack. He might be the first one to arrive at an accident scene and see a person he's never met lake his last breath. And being a volunteer fire fighter means a lot of sacrifice. They make it to work on time even though they were out half the night battling a fire. Many of their employers also make sacri-'' fices by letting them leave work to respond to calls. Family time is the biggest sacrifice. Whether it’s during Thanksgiving dinner or at 11 :S5 p.m. on New Year's Eve, they ;■ accept the duties for which they volunteered, and their families accept it with them. ; The time they spend responding to calls is just a part of the : time they devote to the fire department. They have to attend classes, meetings and training sessions. They have to check the. equipment to make sure it is in working order and ready to go at- all times. They keep it and the fire department clean. Recently, more and more time is needed as they have to be concerned with insurance ratings and paper work requirements. On top of it all, they spend hours and hours selling rafHe tickets, collecting auction Items and making barbecue chicken. But that's another wonderful thing about volunteer fire depart ments. They are the center of the community. They provide us an opportunity to come together every now and then and be re minded what really matters. I don't know about you. But if they can get up at 3 a.m. be cause I think I smell smoke, the least I can do is drag myself out of bed on Saturday morning in time for the nearest fire department's ham breakfast. Several Tax Issues National Geographic Article Not Entirely True Qf^ Senate Aaenda To the editor onlystoplightformilesaround.Butwhenyoulook led around and told stuffby one ofthe founders ofCooleemee got wrote about in the March issue of "National Geographic" and u couple of things ain't right. No matter what you read, the U Stop-In- Grill is in North Cooleemee and F&FBar-B-Cue is at Greasy Comer and neither place has ever been in Cooleemee. The closest thing Cooleemee has got to a cafe is a portable hamburger stand that’s open a few days a month. i At ilrst, you might think this just looks like a little harmless social climbing on Cooleemee's pan, and who can blame them for wanting to be associated with Greasy Comer where they go the at it some more you see how serious this is, these cafes are a part of their community history. When you steal someone else's history, you're saying your own is worthless, and any historian who does this on purpose should loose all credibility. How would Cooleemee people like it if they opened a magazine and read that abandoned cotton mill so many of them worship was In Greasy Comer or North Cooleemee? Now, I don't reckon this was a mistake on National Geographic's part cause when I was intro duced to the lady doing the research she was being the Cooleemee Historical Association. Thisperson should have known what is Cooleemee and what ain’t Cooleemee. If anybody ever forgets there is always that big green sign that proudly proclaims. "Cooleemee City Limit." If the people of Cooleemee really have that fierce pride as claimed, they will write National Geographic and tell the truth. If they don't have any pride they will make excuses for the lie and com plain about me bringing this up. Keth Hodgson Rocky Knoll By Sen. Betsy L. Cochrane Home schoolers came to Raleigh last week. Hundreds of parents who teach theirchildren at home visited the Legislative Building to encourage our continued support and to provide their youngsterswithaliving history lesson. The children were well behaved, cour teous and respectful os they observed government in action. One action they saw was that tax its the liability of landowners to mem bers of the public entering the land for educational and recreational purposes. The landowner invites orpermits, with out charge, persons to use the owner’s land for education or recreation and owes that visitor on the property the same duty as a trespasser. If S. 177 becomes law, your care could be seized if you are caught driv> ing with a revoked driver’s license. Ti relief is possible for North Carolina ■ isaloolbeingconsidercdtostoppeople citizens thisyear. Personal incomeUxes driving wilhouta legal driver's license. Deadline Increases Activity In N.C. House Lstleis Welcomed - The EiMqirist Rtcord welcomei blieii' ftomiu readers Hie letten may be 00 lopicf of' k)cal. stale, natioiul or iotenuiioaalisiiies,An eRbn will be made to print all lettOT pnwided they ate not UbekHis, vulgar, oi' iiii' poor lane. He edilotiwerves tl* rijht 10 ' letters foe grammar and for space. All lettera ihouU include the name ^ address of the writCT, including a dgnatui^ X tdcphone number, not to be publiihed, is also requested. Please have letters in die newspaper o ^ ' by4pjn. Monday of the week to be publisiad What Teams Are Going To The Final Four? JohnBoger F a rm in ^ n "CaroUna and UCLA. CaroUnawUlwinitaU." Anthony AUen Advance "Kentucky, Kansas, Caro lina and Arkansas - maybe*" Joey Carter Cookemee "CaroUna, UCLA, Kansas and M aiyland.” Sebrina Hanellne MocksviUe ;|: "UCLA, Carolina, Mary^> land and Duke." By Rip. Julia C. Howaid There h nothing like a deadline to create activity. We have been having from 12-15 bills a day introduced. There arc some good Issues that are gaining momentum. As the deadline approaches, emotions will become more involved. The sense of urgency will dermiteiy cause a change in the outlook of what is important. HB 362 would prohibit a mentally retarded person from being sentenced to death for first degree murder. HB 365 If you are a small business ____thisbill-wouldhelf>)«u^eliminating- pounds. HB 392 U the Governor’s 1995 'Operating Budget. This budget does include a 2% salary increase to all state employees whose salary Is set by the General Assembly. HB 397 would repeal the sales tax on food at acost of about $480 million. This is one of a number of tax cuts being considered. HB 398 provides a procedure for eliminating frivolous lawsuits by pris oners and sets upaflling fee for prison ers wanting to file a lawsuit. ____HB 402 would mandate a criminal the annual report and report filing fee to the Secretary of State. HB 368 If you give or sell alcohol to ^underage personandthisbiil passes, you will lose your driver’s license for tmeyear. ;; HB 371 would reduce the expense allowance and salary for alllegislators. Cuirentsalaiy foralegislator is$13,951 per year plus $559 per month for ex* penses. This would reduce to $12,000 peryearplus $359 per month. Another effiKt of these reductions would be to rojl back the retirement benefits by about40%. Currently a person with ten years in the General Assembly at age 65 < ^ld receive about $8,000 in an nual retirement income. If this bill passes, the retirement income would beipproximately $5,000. HB 382 would require the news media to report their endorsements as independent campaign expenditures and acampaignccmtribution. The value of endorsement would have to be re ported to the Stale Board of Elections. !; HB 388 sets a limited tolerance on t ^ k weights. I believe it says the total tiwk weight can be up to 10% more the licensed weight as long as the to(i^ .weight does not exceed 80.000 records check for people serving as foster parents or foster homes. HB 403 would mandate criminal rccord checks fur child care providers and set up aregistry on child abuse and neglect. HB 404 is another bill that reduces the sales tax on food. This one would start a phase out from the current 4% to 3%. HB 405 would authorize the Wild life Commission to establish regula tions for taking non-game animals. HB 406 would adopt the sweet po tato as the ofTicial state vegetable. HB 410 n c tiUe is To Require Teachers to WorkThrcc Days Beyond the Regular Calendar Days to Partici pate in Staff Development Activities" and appropriates $36 million to do it. HB 412 would require the SB! to furnish the Slate Board of Elections with reportsofinvestigations when the Election Board has reque.>;ed an elec tion violation. The reports would not become public record unless the courts order it. This bill would also require candidates when filing, to provide in formation on the qualifications, take anoathontheirqualifications.andsign a pledge staling that they would not mn os write-in candidate if they arc defeated in a primaiy. HB 413 Currently a licensed facil ity for mental health is one that serves two grown adults. This would change to five or more adults. HB 425 is intended to reform the laws on approving insurance rates for passenger automobiles and homeowners Insurance including re funds on excess income by the vehicle reinsurance facilily. HB 429 would require people who solicit over the telephone to be regis» use a motor vehicle to try to elude arrest. The penalty is aClass H felony, and the vef^to may be seized. HB 435 relates to sheriffs educa tion and training standards and should be a good bill. It is being introduced by two legislators who are former sher iffs. HB454 would establish that in pub lic housing the rules and regulations apply to guests and visitors just os it does to tenants. HB 455 would increase the penally for drug offenses in or near public housing and is intended to create a tered and pay a $100 fee. The bill prohibits gifts or prizes for calling a 900 number where payment or dona* tion is required. The violation is con sidered a deceptive trade practice and subject toacivil penalty up to $25,000. HB 431 would provide for the for* feiture of property owned by people who are involved in the sale or use of narcotic drugs. HB 432 would require that juve* niles who have been convicted of a crime that isafelonybyadullstandards be fingerprinted and those records be kept on file alter the person attains majority. HB 434 would make it unlawful to ■driig-freepuWrc housing — HB 463 would require the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court to report the number of court eases pending in North Carolina and any reasons fw delay and disposition of those cases. This may do more to speed up court cases than anything we have done. HB 466 If your uUlity trailer U valued at less than $300, this would exempt if from the highway use tax. HB 467 Under structured sentenc ing. the penalty for exploiting a minor for prostitution purposes is virtually nothing. Jh ii increases that penalty. Thank you for your interest In gov ernment 1 hope you have a good week. are proposed to be reduced $237 mil lion, with the personal exemption in creased from $2,000 to $2,500. llus saves families from $90 to $155. A $50-credit for dependent children is a partoftheproposal.Thisbillhaspassed (he House and is befng considered by Senate Finpice Committee. The Senate has passed repeal ofthe intangiblesrtax and so has the House Finance Committee. That tax relief awaits only a vote of the full House. A recent proposal. S. 156, provides that firefighters and emergency medi cal service personnel may possess or cany weapons on school grounds when discharging their omdal duties. In S. I62wedelaytheenectivedate oflhechat^esmadein I994tothelaws “ concemlngThnlntlnjf^fwlndcswsw motor vehicles. The bill changes the date from March I to July 1.1995. S. 164 mandates a criminal history check of all foster parents licensed to provide fostercare.Hte parenu' back ground is checked fora record includ ing homicide, sex offenses, assaults, kidnapping, a malicious injury by use of incendtaiy devices, offenses against public morality, prostitudon, crime against children, dnig violations, driv ing while impaired, sales of alcohol to minors, and public intoxication. Along with trying to protect chil dren. S. 171 tries to protect landown ers. lU s landownerprotection act lim- With S. 212, unemployment ben efits would be denied to anyone who loses Iheir job or is fired because they text positive for drug use. VcHers would be required to sign the poll book before voting in S. 322. If pasied.it would becomeeffectiveJanu- aiy 1,1996. Several bills have been introduced to allow citizens to have a concealed handgun. S. 356 provides that a person who meets statutory criteria may cany a concealed handgun if the person has. obtained a concealed handgun permit from the Clerk of Court. Most of the bills give the pennit issuing authority to the sheri^. The pennits are a litde difficult to obtain and uaining and up dating that training are a factor in tlw -process. The pennits^would have tobe— renewed every four or five years, de-' pending on which bill passes. We have had problems in recent years with people imitating law en*. forcement vehicles. S.359would make. it a felony offense to impersonate a law enforcement onicer by^unlawfully op-' erating a motor vehicle with an operat ing blue or red light. It wouldbe unlaw-i ful to operate the vehicle falsely using • the light and unlawful to search any vehicle or building. Your support and ctmtacts are ap preciated. Please share these articles with friends. If helps infonn more citi- 6 .5 Q P /0 6 .7 5 % 7 .0 0 % BBQ CktdteR & Bofted KoMi Sii|»|>e>i W P H B LD-CALAWAW v o u n r r m f i M D R O I M ^ ISynHup-l i t-ISyn-'M ♦ Syn.kundir<FRIII vi. . TAKEOUre,*IANOMrno*MNM; AU. YOUCANBAH 9Mon(hs $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 M in im u m 18 Months $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 M in im u m 27 Monlhs $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 M in im u m These great CD/IRA yields are available for a limited time. Act now to take advantage o f this exceptional opportunity. Q sEcmnrecap^ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23, IMS Thousands Of Pounds Of Drugs Transported Through Davie County Continued From Page I "This is a man who was praying on human weakness and on greed... en* hancingmiscf)'.Tlicrc'snothingglam- orous aboul ihat," Weinman said. Crews' aliomcy. Public Defender Bill Trivelle, said the government’s witnesses weren’t believable. Most were li;u^. and the main witness, Terry Smith, a was an admitted liar. "Individuals who have a motive to fabricate, and who have admitted to lying under oath in the past, have given you testimony," Trivcttc said. Crews, he said, had paid his debt for past convictions, which were detailed by Weinman's witnesses. "It’s those convictions that put him in the limelight, and provided this ar ray of witnesses who have testified to receive lighter sentences." No drugs were ever seized from David Crews, Trivcttc said. Some of the witnesses remember detailsofijventsoflSyearsago. "Ques tion whethertheyare accurate,"Trivette told the jury. "Unlikely. This is a case of credibility • credibiKty of the government's witnesses. "If an individual lies once, how can you ever trust tliein again," Trivette said. Teny Smith. Chuckie Dale Wood. SmokeyBlevinsandGaiyWilliard,all ■ government witnesses, were liars, Trivette said. 'Those individuals de serve no credence. Reject their testi- - mony." He focused on Smith, who had al ready been charged by the government for lying under oath. "He's a profes- > sional witness... in Florida and in the middle district of North Carolina." • V .■ Although maybe not Smith’s test!- ^ k mony. the overwhelming evidence ■ madeanimpactonthejury.Thefore- , man.said it look about 30 minutes to d e (^ Crews was guilty. Weinman told the jury that Crews wanted them to believe he was a legiti mate businessman, a car dealer trying •to lum his life around while the gov ernment gathered" liars and scoundrels" to frame him. Weinman borrowed a quote from another former prosecutor. "If you’re going to sit on a case where the devil is on trial, you're going to have to listen to witnesses from hell. '’His principle business was not au tomobiles. It was drugs. Remember the testimony of Chuckie Dale Wood, ---a-wltncss from hell," Weinman said. Wood had testified to buying drugs from Crews from a home in the Reedy CreekcommunityinDavidsonCounty in the early 1990s, and having bought from Crews and his associates since the early 1980s. '• Crc^ was arrested twice since be ing in the drug trade, and "never even broke stride." Weinman said. Crews offered Smith money to run whenmembersoftheconspiracystaited being arrested. Now, he wants Smith to be viewed ns a liiu*, Weinman said. 'Terry Smith is a liar. It's ironic he’s accusedofbeingaliarby David Crews, who lived under the name Lushion Baynes for two ye;irs." When the indictment was handed down in 1992, Crews fled, and was arrestedinDecemberoflastyearwork- ing as a truck driver out of Memphis, Tenn. He w;isusing the nameof Baynes, a dead relative. Evidence indicated that Wood pro vided some of the information that led to Crews’ arrest. Almost all of the associates called Crcu's their friend, said he was honest and not violent. Tliat logic, Weinman said, was twisted. "You have heard a lot of brave witnesses, primarily witnesses from hell." he said. "Perhaps for the llrst lime in their lives, they had achance to benefit from telling the truth. "The investigators involved in this case have done a terrific job," he said. That investigation came together in the early 1990s. The IRS had headed an investigation against Crews and his associates. The arrest of Jeffrey Dale Mabe of Forsyth County was thought to be a separate case, until authorities there learned there his main source for cocaine was Terry Smith. It turned out that Mabe was Smith's best customer, and the agencies began comparing notes and going for indict ments. Crews showed tittle emotion when his verdict was read, but celebmted when the verdict was read for a co defendant. LeonardoAleman. who was found not guilty. As he entered and left the court room during the trial over eight days, he greeted family and friends in the audience, and occasionally smiled to prosecutors and investigators. At one time, he pointed his fingerol a investi gator as if to pull a trigger, and said he was "dangerous." Trivette offered no evidence on Crews' behalf. No Expenses Spared The government spared no expense in prosecuting Crews. A New Mexico stale irooper who had stopped some of his associates in the mid-1980s was flown in for about 30 minutes of testimony. An under cover officer from Texas who helped arrest Crews in 1990 testified, as did anoiherundercoverofncerwhoarrested Crews in Florida in 1986 when he was attempting to back out of a deal to buy 200 pounds of marijuana. Even the Deputy U.S. Marshal from Texas who finally captured Crews in December of last year testified for a few minutes. Quintella Downs said the Dallas, Please See Deputy - Page 5 The Crews Years 1 9 7 9 Bob Williams 1 9 8 1 1 9 8 2 GaryWilliurd 1 9 8 3 Terty Smith • David Crews meets Terty Smith, who was working at the J.C. Penny's Auto Center at Hanes IVIali. • David Crews teiis Bob Wiiiiams of Smith Grove that he is going to seil drugs for a living. • David Crews becomes partners in the drug business with Tim Lee of Davidson County. • Bob Wiiiiams: “They printed up t-shirts that had Lee & Crews and their telephone numbers. Everybody In Davie County thought it was a big joke." • Florida cocaine supplier Vince Cord meets David Crews andTim Lee in High Point. "I was in the drug trade," Cord said. • David Crews calls Winston-Salem attorney Gary Wlliiard, asking about Vince Cord's Indictment with H/llaml Dolphins football player H/lercury IVIorris in Florida. It helped to continue a friendship with Wlliiard, who later bought cocaine from Terry Smith, and helped Crews to buy property from the proceeds of drug sales. • IRS Agent Ted Warren testifies David Crews didn't file a tax return; others testify that he loaned $100,000. • Terry Smith leaves J.C. Penny's to sell drugs for a living. • Terry Smith Is arrested in Clemmons for selling 228 grams of cocaine to Mike Dowell. • Chuckie Dale Wood is arrested in Yadklnviile while on prison wori< release. The cocaine came from David Crews on a "front," and hadn't been paid for. David Crews calls Gary Wlliiard to talk to Wpod to see if he was going to tell where he bought the cocaine. 1 9 8 4 • David Crews buys ahouseonL^ke Norman. It is listed In his mother's name. • David Crews continues to lend money, this time $100,000 to Litz Adams. Crews wanted In the used car business, Gary Wlliiard said. 1 9 8 5 • Terry Smith meets Jeff l\/labe in prison. Mabe later becomes one of his best customers, and bought up to 150 kilos (2.2 pounds each) of cocaine. • David Crews visits Terry Smith in prison and tells him the dmg business is "good"and he' made $600,000. 1 9 8 6 • Terry Smith, fresh out of prison, becomes a partner with Crews & Lee. • Another Lake Norman house is purchased, this one in Gary Wiiliard's name. • David Crews Is arrested attempting to buy 200 pounds of marijuana In Tampa, Fla. • David Crews begins 18-month prison stay and asked Smith to "take care of money and drugs." • Terry Smith and Tim Lee have failing out; Lee bought out of partnership for $200,000. • Terry Smith develops own source for marijuana, and begins weekly trips bringing thousands of pounds to Davie County. 1 9 8 8 • David Crews calls Terry Smith from priMn, and tells him to begin buying cocaine from ' "Leonard." • Terry Smith brings 10,000 pounds of marijuana Into Davie County from Texas; via weekly trips to Panama City, Fla., and Memphis, Tenn. 1 9 8 9 • Terry Smith, Arthur Grey Smith, Curtis ' Stiles stopped in New Mexico for not wearing seat belt while on marijuana ~ buying trip. $220,000 confiscated: • Randy Craver brokers deal for David "' Crews to buy cocaine from Smokey , Blevins. • David Crews and Curtis Stiles arrested while buying marijuana in southern Texas. • Interstate Wholesalers business set ufj Arthur Smith for David Crews. It was once located on Sanford Avenue In Mocksvilie, but was .. listed in his grandfather’s name. . • • IRS begins seizing property connected with David Crews. • Terry Smith Is married. His wife is put on Gary Wiiliard's payroll, although she doesn't wori<. •Tim Lee tries to hire someone to kill Terry Smith. • Tim Lee dies of a drug overdose. • Terry Smith gets paranoid and flees to Virginia, first handing David Crews' grandfather a list of who owes money, and warning Florida cocaine suppliers Vince' Cord and Leonardo Aleman. Bigfoot Smith . Mike "Bigfoot" Smith makes three drug buys from David Crews at Reedy Creek home. 1 9 9 1 •Terry Smith, in hiding at Bent Mountain, Va., calls VinceCordandtelis him there is "trouble." 1 9 9 2 • David Crews Is released from prison, and "settles up" with Terry Smith. • David Crews, Smokey Blevins, Randy ' Craver and Chuckie Dale Wood meet in Davie County and drive around talk about IRS Investigation and possible govemment Informants. Blevins blames Crews' partner; Crews blames Blevins' partner. Terty Smith begins cooperating with Smokey Blevins government investigators. 1 9 9 3 Randy Craver • Chuckle Dale Wood meets with Gary Wlliiard, who starts discussion about killing Terry Smith. • David Crews, on the run after being named In a federal grand jury Indictment, visits Gary Williard and tells him it's OK to, testify against him. • Co-conspirators plead guilty, and one after another begins cooperating with govemment. 1 9 9 4 • Chuckle Dale Wood indicted, leads investigators to David Crews. 1 9 9 5 • David Crews found guilty by a federal jury Iri Winston-Salem trial. Source: Court testimony, evidence and federaiindictments. Serving Alt o f Davie A Western Forsyth Counties 'Cf Atccksvllle 834-17aa 17)18 photograph of Teny Smith (lefQ and Davkt Crews was made at Smith's wedding In May of 1990. D O M W EDDINGS' Ba b ie s • • St u d io Po r t r a it s • • Spo rt s • Pets • • En g a g e m e n t s • Bobin lbi§u&8on (704) 634-2581 t piorsl|tp pulf t We are a NON-DENOMINATIONAl NEW TESTAMENT local Church Preaching The Word Of God Reaching Out To Others and FeUoivsh^ WUh God’s People KRWCES: NNQWIMMINtflAM' MOHowirMaHrnMni- < M H inU W . Jesus't Saves John 3:16 SPECIAL .ftHtNOTBaUUNBDAVB■ii-u vnMKr mctn invvM ruM lonDam U W fllet • Chunk 463^782 or tiu lo r 679-iaja Christian Outreach Fellowship The Family Church W0 would like to extend a warm welcome to all at our NEWFAaUTY, located 1.8 miles from Yadkin Plaxa Shopping Center on Hwy. 601 South. D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOTO, March 23,1995 - 5 The following eases were disposed ofin Davie DistrictCourt on March 16. Presiding was Judge James Honcycute. Ptosecuting were RobTay- lor and Chuck Kinsey,assistanldistriclattorneys. —Kevin V. Allison, driving while liccnse revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve hicle until properly licensed; posses sion marijuana, dismissed. —JasonA.Bibb,drivingaflerdrink- ing on provisional license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessmentand comply with recommendations of as sessing agency. —Elizabeth 1. Bowyer. failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Raymond D. Bridges, assault on a govemment ofilcial, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, pay $150 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessmentandcomply with rec ommendations of assessing agency. Appealed. —Janice L. Burk, drivi ng 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Jimmy R. Cowan 111, probation violation, continued on probation, placed on intensive probation for six months. . -Jerry L Daniels, no liability in surance, sentenced to 30 days sus pended for I year, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Jesse A. Diepan, simple assault, communicating threats, dismissed. —William W. Disher, appropriate partnership funds, .dismissed. —Ciystal L. Ferguson, aid and abet driving while license revoked, dis missed. —Keith G. Grandberry, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs. —John M. Cray, possession drug paraphernalia, possession marijuana, expired registration, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, pay $150 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substances, submit to searches and dmg screening,. obtain substance abuse assessment and com-' ply with recommendations of assess ing agency. Appealed. —Kerry Gray, common law rob bery, simple assault, dismissed. —Eric Lawton, common law rob bery. simple assault, dismissed. —Brent G. Marshall, common law robbery, simple assault. dismi.ssed. —Teny E McClure, no operator’s llccnse,dismissed;failuretodimhead- lights, prayer for judgment continued. -Terry L. McCullough, commu nicating threats, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, injury to personal prop erty, sentenced to 181 days in jail. i —BobbyD.McDaniel.uns^etraf- fic movement, license not in posses sion, dismissed. —JosephD.Myers,driving60mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Mariche J. Noyola, no operator's license, dismissed. -Eric Propst, simple assault, dis missed. —Buddy J. Revels. DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), driving while license revoked, sentenced to 15 months in jail. —Drenda Rickies, second degree trespassing, sentenced to lOdays sus pended for 2 years, pay court costs. —James S. Robinette, driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs: driving left of center, dismissed. —Bobby R. Thompkins. carrying concealed weapon, possession of weaponofmassdestruction, dismissed. —Thomas A. Vines, injury to per sonal property, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs, make restitution. —Stephen P. West, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; ‘ driving while license revoked, dis missed. —Mark D. Williams, communicat ing threats, dismissed. —Shannon W. Williams, exceed ing safe speed, dismissed. —L.E. Wolfe, simple worthless check, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Lamont D. Carter, driving?? mph in a65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. —^Joan E. Harttine, carrying con cealed weapon, resislingpubilcofficer. -Wesley A. Livengood. failure to return rental property. —Micheal F. Lockamy, vehicle in spection violation. —James F. McCandies, driving while license revoked. —Richard L. Neilson, DWI. driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Deputy Marshall Details Crews' An«st In Texas Continued From Page 4 Texas office was notified that Crews, wanted in North Carolina, was driving a truck. "We received a lead telling us Mr. Crews worked at Roadrunner Freightliner," she said. Crews wasn't there, but the man ager at the trucking terminal identified a photograph of Crews as that of Lushion Baynes. He told the officers Crews would return soon. He did, and when Downs asked if he was David Crews, he answered "yes." He was taken into custody with out incident, she said. IVipes Damaging Although Crews didn't testify, the govemmentdidplaytapesortelcphone calls he had mode to associates, friends and family members from a Texas prison in the full of 1990, about the same time the IRS began seizing prop erty. Crews called his mother, Betty Scott, and told her the IRS was "snooping around." They talked about financing for the Reedy Creek house, which Weinman said Crews had constructed for him while in prison. Randy Craver oversaw the construction, he said, and the house was listed in Scott’s name. Crews said the thought the IRS was investigating because of-a boat deal with Ed Perdue, who he hod purchased boats from. "The whole thing has got me puzzled," Crews said. Crews’ girlfriend, Valerie Stanley, lived in the house at Reedy Creek, and expressedconcemsaboutthe IRS seiz ing that house. She also begged Crews to change his lifestyle in one telephone call. "I’m sure they will becheckinga lot of stuff," Crews told Stanley. "I don't think they will come there. Tell them it is Betty Scott's house." She told him that Ted Warren, an . IRS criminal investigator, had seized the boat on Lake Norman. That per plexed Crews. •That Ted Warren, he's ... smart. ' smart with a capital'S.' That Ted Warren is trouble. 1 don't know how much, but he is trouble, pretty good guy but extremely smart, extremely hateful too." "Why do you do this to me," Stan ley asked. "Why can't you just be nor mal?"• "I'm happy," Crews replied repeat edly. Stanley pleaded for Crews to settle down, to have a family and a normal life. "I told you 1 was happy." he replied. —Kristopher Norris, failure to re turn rental property. —Terry L. Slade,driving?6 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in cdvance. —KevinC.Benfield.dari(cncd win dows. —Eugene F. Potts Jr., vehicle in spection violation. —Sandra R. Whisenhunt, no chil dren restraint system. —Carol M. Laing, expired registra tion. —SamueIL,Mackie,failuretowear seat belt. —Mary A. Medford, failure to wear .seat bell. —Billie Bailey, failure to stop for stop sign. —Patricia Howell, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christie Nichols, expired regis tration. —Joseph G. Cranford Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tammy Kowalski, failure to dim headlights. —David Bridges, transporting li quor in other than manufacturers pack age. -WilliamG.Haystead, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —William W. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —TJiomai Fowler, failure to yield right of way. —William Vannoy,driving76mph In a 65 mph zone. —Billy H.Stuart,driving?8mph in a 65 mph zone. —Mary Holbrook, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robert Riley, improper passing. —Michael McGee, driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Nancy C. Ward, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tommy A. Knapp, failure towear seat belt. —Constance P. Payne, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Shelia Wright, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Buffy Snider, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Elmer May, failure to wear seat belt. —Lambao P. Nguyen, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Crystal R.Taylor, failure towear seat belt. —Scott Taylor, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Leslie Arnold Jr., driving 80 mph ' V Cocaine dealer Vince Cord (left) with Gary Wlliiard In 1990. This home In the Reedy Creek community of Davidson County was seized by the govemment. It was paid for with dmg proceeds, according to the IRS. "I wish Icould figure out what todo ... about your abnomialness,!!.she said. "You talk about getting married and having kids. That is impossible the way you live. It’s impossible." Crews’ answer "I guess, baby." Stanley warned Crews. "Your em pire is crumbling slowly but surely and you are going to see that when you get out," she said. At one point, Stanley, asked Crews to write her a letter, and he said he couldn't because authorities read the letters. In another conversation, he talked to Randy Craver about the seizure of Crews'ReedyCreekhome,whereStan- ley lived. "It ain't going good," trews told Craver. Taped conversations were played with Crews and Smith, his grandfa ther, and his mother. He talked with her about the financing of the house. others Testify In Final Days Craver and others involved in sepa rate indictments testified during the final days of the trial. Vince Cord of Homestead. Fla., one of the main cocaine suppliers for the Crews group, testified that he be gan selling drugs to Crews and his partner Tim Lee (now deceased) in the early 1980s. Cord told about Crews introducing Teny Smith to him in 1986, saying Smith was a partner and would begin CeuMliuf Hm Cem T» TbwkI ^ WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street YOU’LL RNP IT ALL ON WP8L ■ 1 MO making trips to Florida to buy cocaine. He told about not wanting to deal with_ Tim Lee because he made the trips drunk and high, which later led to Lee being "bought out" of the partnership for $200,000. . Cord talked about Smithgivinghim $100,000 to fix aboat to buy cocaine from a new "island" source, a deal whichdidn't work and made Crews not want to deal with Cord any more. Afier Smith had been arrested in 1992 and was out on bond. Cord said he took him kilos of cocaine, which Smith saidhe had soldtoChuckie Dale Wood. Mark Alexander. 34, of Winston- Salem. testified to meeting Crews at the car lot of Jerry Crews, David's father. Jerry Crews is serving a seven year prison sentence. Alexander said he bought cocaine from Crews, and from Teny Smith, with those purchases going through Arthur Grey Smith. When Crews was arrested InTexas, Alexander said he started buying co caine from Chuckle Dale Wood, who he said had been Introduced to him by Crews. Wood said he had known Crews since he wasateen-ager.andhadbought cocaine from him and made trips to Florida with Crews to buy cocaine from Cord. He said he met with Crews in De cember of 1992, at the time of Crew's indictment. Leonardo Aleman was at that meeting, and they discussed that Terry Smitli was the only one in the conspiracy who knew Aleman. Afier his own Indictment in Octo ber of 1994, Wood talked to investiga tors about Crews, who was on the run. "Itoldthemhecouldbedrivingatnick. I think I gdve them a beeper number." Mike "Bigfoot" Smith. 48. of Ad vance said he made three dmg transac tions with Crews in the spring of 1990. Kenneth Lee Turner, 41, of Har mony. also testified as to buying co caine Itom Crews in 1990. in the early summer. The transactions were maot at Crew’.s house-at-Rcedy CreekrJw— ttvailablc; 1979, IktReturnsNotAlwaysFiled IRS Agent Ted Warren testified to Crews'tax rccordsfrom 1976to 1993. Reported income, according to Warren: 1976, $370 (Crews was 16 at the Ume.); 1977. $2,610; 1978, not said. Reggie Marshall said he met Crews at a halfway house In 1988, and ar ranged the purchase of 200 pounds of marijuana with Crews. Later, he said Crews sold him a kilo of cocaine. Marshall said when he wanted to talk toCrews, he called the man'sgrond- mother. She would page him, and within 5-10 minutes Crews would return the call. Steve Johnson said he and Roscoe Rothrock borrowed $100,000 from Crews to buy a trailer paric. They paid It back by making it appear as though Crews and Tim Lee were employees of his Yadkin County electrician busi ness. The two received company checks, although they had not worked there. Johnson said. Grady Gough, Stanley's father, said he purchased a Porshe for $55,000 for Crews, who paid him with cash.. Keith Hawkins of Wilkes County said he met Crews at Graver's business in Davidson County. They discussed selling marijuana, and Crews told him to call his grandmother and she would "beep" him. Hawkins said that twice he bought 10 pounds of marijuana from Crews. He later bought a kilo of cocaine from Crews on a "front," meaning he would pay Crews after he sold it. Hawkins, his brother and uncle were bustedbeforeit was all sold, andCrews told him "not to wony" about repaying the money, he said. Hawkins later got Crews in a mari juana deal in Texas with Hawkins fa ther, who he said had been selling drugs since the mid-70s. Charlie Sheets. 45. said he met Crews through Tim Lee in the mid- 80s. Lee told him Crews was his part ner. Sheets said he spent weekends at Crews' house on Lake Norman, and bought drugs from Crews, Lee and Smith. He also testified that Crews and Teny Smith were partners. no tax returns were filed; 1984. $18,362 (The income was from Contemporary Cars of Clemmons as repayment of a loan to Litz Adams, Wanen said.); 1985, $17,336; J986, $14,534 (His occupation was listed aselectricalplan- ner, money came from Johnson's com pany.); 1987, no return filed: 1988, $3,000(It came from Zack's Auto Sales, owned by Craver.). No returns were filed aliter 1988, Warren said. Warren testified about the arrest of Crews' co-defendants in 1992. Trying to find Crews, they went to ClassicCarsinWinston-Salem(owned by the Cravers) and asked Graver's wife to page Craver, which she did. Warren said he talked to Craver about Crews’ whereabouts. Later in the morning. Crews called Warren and told him he was in States ville and would turn himself in about 3 p.m. Warren said it was almost twoyears before he ever saw Crews again. Others involved in the Crews’ in dictment have already been sentenced. includingSmith.whowassentencedto 7 and a half years for his cooperation. Others included Gary Williard. Randy Cravef, Bnice Fraser, Vincent Cord, Arthur Grey Smitli, Ronald "Smokey" Blevins, Kerry Chambers and Jerry Crews. Tina Durham was found not guilty by a jury, and Curtis Stiles pled guilty but has since died. HeDMntSayThat UwasincoiTtcUyicportedlastweek ' that Bob Williams of Smith Grove, who was sentenced to 48 months In prison in a separate Indictment, testi fied Ihat he went with Ciews to buy cocaine fto'm Vince Cord In the early 1980s. Williams said they visited in, Florida and stayed at Cord's home, but to his knowledge no dnig transactions, took place. C o D e fe n c M : N o tG u S ty - j WINSTON-SALEM f The; - nm ^juythat convicied David. Crews found a co-dercndmt, i 1 Leonado Akmm erf FU., not guilty. , V '. Tliejiay. found tliH : eiranem didn'i hiw e n o ^ cvk ‘dencetocanvictAlein«.^or idle evidence c im ftomioimc Davie raident Teny SaMi.ja 'piitneTofCnwawlMiMiMM brintiattm drediorpN^tir cocainemdiDMyuMiiMvtimif . ,A!eman'i attorney.. Sieve R uaen,aikedilieJ«yia^ -' T ln a D irt^ w te S ifM ^ i^ rmdo lobeaiM ?W -;A IM «|w .-.- 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,1995 P u b lic R e o o n d s Land Transfers The following land transfers were filedwiihlhcDavicCountyRegisicror Deeds. The inmsactions are lisied by par lies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purcha.scd, with $2 repre senting SI,000. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Paitnerrihip to Tom Stevenson Build ing Co.. t lot. Farmington, S212, • Bryan C. Thompson, administra tor under ihc will of Lany Wayne Thompson to Judy Ellis Thompson, I lot. Farmington. $64. • John Wesley Jones Jr. and Dora Dean Fleming Jones lo Robert Nelson Jones and Jane S. Jones,. 13 acre, Ful- Arrests • C, Richard Dobson Builders to Robin K. Whitley and Roy A. Whitley. 1 lot. Fannington, $351, - Linda F, Byrdsonge and Della S. Hensley to Linda F, Byrdsonge and Della S. Hensley with rights of survivorship, 4,95 acres, Clarksville. • Oak Valley Associates Limited P;irtnership lo P,C, Pappas Builders, I lot, Farmington, S118. - Lawrence W. Hall Jr. and Diana S. Hall to Gary L. Lackey and Wendy G. Lackey, 2 tracts, Farmington, S2I2. -Barbara K. Morgan and Joe F. Morgan lo Stephen L. Robertson and Jean Robertson, .37acre,ShadyGrove. $7, • Betiy H. Bamhardt to David G. Bamhordl andSusan P. Bamhardt, 3.24 acres. Shady Grove. • James Edward Kelly Jr. and Gail W. Kelly to Douglas Walker Kelly and Crystal Wallace Kelly, 2 acres. Cala- haln. - Roy Garland Allen Jr. and Linda B. Allen to Roy F. Wright and Gail S. Wright, I Iot.S308. • Daisy Carter Medley and Troy Ray Medley to Phyllis Carter Ivester and James Ivester. 197.3 acres, Clarks ville. S400. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to RWB Builders, I lot. Fannington,$124. • RWB Builders lo Alexander Ancula and Donna M. Ancuta, I lol, Faniiinglon.$l24. • Forrest C. Cranfill to Charles C. Gaskin and Lori W. Gaskin. I lot. Farmington, S96. ’ • Zeno Hoots Jr. to Charles R. Jones and Patricia R. Jones. I lot. Shady Grove. S54. • Dorothy Hendrix Hayes lo Dor othy H. Hayes and Bobby D. Hayes. 1.2 acres. Shady Grove. - Hugh S. Larcw to Anastasia A. McGriff, .68 acre. Mocksville. $300. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Westphalia Construe- lion. 1 lot. Farmington. $124, •WeslphaliaConstructiontoClaude L. Pruitt and Debbie G. Pmitl. 1 lot, Farmington. $124, • Raymond L. Purdy to Paul M. Gregory and Wilma R, Gregory, I iract. Shady Grove, SI2. • Mae E. Reavis and Sharon Liven- good.attomeyinfactforMaeEReavIs lo Kenny D. Eaton. Darlene E. Peoples. Sharon E. Livengood and William L. Ealon. 1 tract. Clarksville. - Mark Faulkner, Carl L. McCulloh and Bernice McCulloh, Hal T. McCulloh and Inez McCulloh, Lonnie R. McCulloh and Dorothy McCulloh. Glenas McClamrock and Inell A. McClamrock, Melvree M. Benson and; Harold Benson, Laura G. Whitaker : and Forresl Whitaker, James R. Beeding Sr. and Ruth Seeding, Rich- ; ard A. Beeding and Betty Beeding,; William M. Beeding and Bonnie' Seeding to Lee Hilton McCulloh and Sherry Teresa McCulloh. 14.25 acres, Mocksville, $114. , ; • Rodwell T. Woodward and Mar-! gueritc B. Woodward lo Timothy L,: Pennington and Debbie S. Pennington,! I lot. Jerusalem. $23. - Rodwell T. Woodward and mar-' guerite B. Woodward (o Gray A. Lay-! mon and Mary J. Hendricks. I lot.' Jerusalem, $23. The following were artesied by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. •Jason Edward Keaton. 20. of4584 Hwy. 801 North. Mocksville. was charged March 16 with two counts of contributing (o the delinquency of a minor. Trial date: April 5. -Edwin Scott Phillips. 17. of 1440 Milling Road. Mocksville. wascharged March 16 wiih first-degree trespass ing, injury lo a public building, and resisting a public officer. Trial dale: April 6. ^ - Rodney Howard Link. 22. of Cleveland. N.C.. wxs charged March 16 with three orders for arrest and for resisting, obstmcting and delaying an officer. Trial dale: May 30. • Charles Ray Hardy, 20, of Linwood. was charged March 16 with failure lo appear in court. Trial date: March 30. •Timothy Levon Felder. l9,ofSal- isbury, was charged March 16 with failure lo comply with child support order. Trial date: April 12. • Mark Dwain Williams. 27. of 19 Walts St.. Cooleemee. was charged March 15 with obstructing and delay ing an officer. Trial date: April 6. • Barry Gene Rivers. 30. of203 Pine St.. Mocksville, wascharged March 15 with writing a worthless check. Trial date: April 5. - Bernard Pearson Smoot, 37. of 626 Boxwood Church Road. Mocks ville. wascharged March 14with two counlsofprobationvlolalion.Trialdale: March 16. - Ken Johnson Williams. 34, of Route 4. Advance, wascharged March 14 with resisting, obstructing and de laying an officer, failure lo stop for blue light and siren and improper pass ing. Trial dale: April 7. • Anthony Quinn Strickland, 23. of 176 Hawthorne Road. Mocksville. was charged March 14 with larceny, and larceny of a firearm. Trial date: April 13. • Gordon Atlee Taylor. 28, of 1774 Junction Road. Mocksville. was Sheriffs Department charged March 15 wilh simple posses sion of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and driving left of cen- ter. Trial date: April 21. • Roaiy Dean Tanker” Porter, 35, of383Junction Road, Mocksville. was charged March 13 on an order for arrest Trial date: March 21. - David Edmond Crawford. 29, of Winston-Salem, was charged March 13 with stalking. Trial date: March 23. - Ann Marie Johnson. 16, of 4310 Hwy.801 South, Advance, wascharged March 13withlwocounLsoffailuieto' appear In court. Trial date: March 16. * • Donald Ray Tutterow, 41, of 10. Grove St.. Cooleemee. was charged: March 19 wilh driving without a li-: cense, improper Inspection, driving a ; vehicle without Insurance, a registra tion violation, and resisting a publlc - officer. Trial dale: April 21. - Donald Lee Williams Jr.. 34. of 343 Main Church Road, wascharged March l9wiih2countsoflarcenyofa firearm. Trial dale: April 20. The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Ron Walker of Gaston. S.C. re ported March 16 the larceny of 30 pedestals and a trailer, with a total estimated value of $2,400. from a Friendship Cable storage lot off U.S. 64 East - Blanche Bullian of Mocksville reported March 15 that a mailbox was damaged on Redwood Drive. - Jeltie Linne Presnell of Mocks ville reported March 15 the larceny of a coon dog. wilh an estimated value of S200. from a residence off Fairfield Road. Gvil Lawsuits Teresa Tenor of Cooleemee re ported March 15 the larceny of an Osterfoodprocessor, wilh an estimated value of $300, from a residence off U.S. 601 South. • Linda Bost of Statesville reported March 15 someone sprayed paint on the press box and concession stand at the Davie High School football sta dium. • Therasa Seamon Sanford of Mocksville reported March 15 a malU box was damaged on Cable Lane. - Helgla Johnson of Mocksville re ported March 14 a mailbox was dam aged on Knoll Crest Lane. • Henry Strickland of Mocksville reported March 14the larceny ofagun, with an estimated value of $300, from a residence on Hawthorne Road. • Patricia Rennix of Mocksville re ported March 14 a mailbox was dam aged on McCullough Road. • Lynda Stiller Tutterow of Ad vance reported March 13lhelarcenyof a Motorola bag telephone and a pager, wilh a total estimated value of $450, from a vehicle parked off Creekwood Drive. • Kevin Glenn Allen of Mocksville reported March I4lhai someone drove away from arunning gasoline nozzle at Quik Pik. Hillsdale, causing an esti mated $200 worth of gas lo be spilled. - Randall Robert Boyles of Ad vance reported March I3lhe larceny of a Motorola bag telephone, wilh an es timated value of $300, from a vehicle on Charlotte Place. - Ruth Whitaker Mabe of Mocks ville reported March 9 the larcetiy of $20i0worthofgasoline from Friendly Center Grocery. Ephesus. - Susan McElroy Davis of Advance reported March 13 the larceny of a Motorola Hip telephone, adapter and battery pack, with a total estimated value of $ 147. from a vehicle on Brent wood Drive. • Gerald Elmore Elam of Mocks ville reported March 19 ihe larceny of a shotgun and rifle, with a lotal esti mated value of $ 175, from a residence off Cana Road. - Janice Whitesides Kimmer of Mocksville reported March 18 the lar ceny of a CB radio, with an estimated value of $50, from a vehicle off N.C 801 South. • William S. Seals of Mocksville reported March 18 someone tampered wilh a barbed wire fence off Farming ton Road. He also reported that a cow had been struck by gunshot. • James M. Whitehead of Clem- monsreported March 19someone fired gunshots, damaging tractors, a radio, bottles and fiower pots, in a shed off Beauchamp Road. - Michelle Irene Greene of Mocks- villereported March 18someonethrew a plastic drink bottle at a vehicle on I- 40 near Farmington Road. -Jimmie Gilbert Huff of Mocks ville reported March 18 the breaking, entering and larceny of a VCR, Sega game and gold nugget watch, with a total estimated value of $908, from a residence on Cabana Lane. •Dwighi Bradshaw of Salisbury re ported March 17 someone had fired gunshots Into N.C. Department of En vironmental Management equipment at the Fork Ballfield. U.S. 64 East-^:-r The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. - Central Carolina Bank of Georgia vs. Edward R. Foster, request recov ery. $2,425.08. -JamesT.Rivers vs. Pamela Denise Rivers, absolute divorce. - John K. Naylor vs. Mary Conrad ..Naylor, absolute divorce.________ - Jack O. Morgan. Jace Morgan doing business as Bonanza Homes vs. Hlckoiy Mobile Homes Su|^ly. re quest lecoveiy, $1,016.23 for breach of contract. - Hilda Clark Gaither vs. Efrem Pemell Gaither, voluntary support agreement • Renee M. Daniel vs. Jack Conley Daniel, absolute divorce, child cus tody and divorce. •Kelly PhillippeGraham vs. Mannie James Graham, child custody and sup port. possession of marital residence, inequitable distributlonofmarital prop erty. • J.P. Green Milling Co., requests for recovery, vs.: Glenda Kennedy. $4,418.31; Kenneth Williams, $1324.01; Brent Haynes. $2,215.93; Marrin Locklear doing business as M&L Western Supply, $1,375.69; WayneGardnerdoingbusinessasFour Seasons Small Engine Repair, $1,175.73. - Centura Bank vs. Walter S. Hancock Jr., request judgment. $3,067.21. _ • Davie Social Services: on behalf of Robin Bracken Wagoner vs. Jamie Darren Wagoner, child support; on behalfofHelenJoleneRiversvs,Sleven Todd Westmoreland, paternity, child support, reimburse for public assis tance; on behalf of Penny Cass Boger vs. Chucky Ray Boger, child support; on behalf of Troy Barfield Jr. vs. Dora Dyson Barfield, child support; on be half of Amie Henrietta Allison vs. Michael Elliott Arnold, patemity.child support, reimburse for public a&sxs- lance; on behalf of Karen Ann Neely V.S. Ronnie Lee Brickey. paiernity.child“ support; vs. Barbara Jean Roseman, patemity. child support. - James Odell Shore.vs. Robert Conley, itquesl judgment, $527.78. - Hal M. Wall vs. Quality Sight & Sound, request judgment. $3,873.24. • Pearl Annette Godbey Sexton vs. Lilian! Eugene Sexton, child custody and support, equitable distribution of marital property. - Theresa Ann Coleman vs. Peggy C.Jones and WilllamFranklin Bracken. auto accident claim, in excess $ 10.000 damages. - Bank South vs. Robert G. Ogden, request judgment $3,586.45. - William Ray Davis vs. Faye C. Mocksviile Police Ihe following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment - Tamara Cobum of Advancc re ported March 19 someone scratched the paint on a vehicle parked at the Brock Building. - Debra Cheek Conley reported March 19someonebroke therearwln- dow to a vehicle parked on Maple Street - Barry Rivers reported March 16 the larceny of a 1989 Honda motor cycle. with an estimated value of $1,800. from a carport off Pine Street • Ronald Adam Steiger reported March 15 the larceny of a gun. with an estimated value of $455. from a ve hicle pariced at *nie Glen Apartments. - Josephine Carter McClamrock reported March 13 that someone si phoned gasoline from a vehicle on Avon Street. Arrests • William Jamell "Spanky" Wilson. 16. of324 Ratledge Road, wascharged March 17 wilh failure lo comply with court order. Trial date: May 11. - Ernest Bradley Williams, 33. of 234 Oak Grove Church Road, was charged March 16 with simple posses sion of marijuana Trial dale: April 20. Traffic Accident • No charges were filed after a three- vehicle accident at Jericho Church Road and South Davie Drive at 6:39 am. March 15. Officer D.T. Matthews reported that i the drivers of the vehicles were Rodney Decaster Barnes, 38, of Fulton Street, Tammy Lynn Meadows, 23, ofCherry Hill Road andStephen Gray Williams, 35. ofBoonville. Fires Davis, absolute divorce. • B. Martin Eckelson vs. Ronda R. Eckelson. absolute divorce. - Kathy S. Wright vs. Mark C .; Wright, request that defendant not as^ sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff, possession of residence, • Lalita York Rollins vs. Richard Adams, voluntary support agreement • Joan Cecilia Church vs. Penny A. Gassett and Richard L. Gassett Sr., child custody. • Davie County Hospital vs. Bobbie ReepHutton.requestjudgmern,$3,67l. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated Ihe following accidents in Davie County. Cw Sbuck On Junction Rowl Janice Gordy Holder,38,ofMocks- viUe, crossed the center line as she attempled lo turn left from Junction Roadonto Ratledge RoadMaich I4,at 3:40p.m., whenher 1986 Volbwagon WMStnKk by a 1989 Pontiac. According to Trooper RT. Hen- ncUy, Teresa McCulloh Couch. 37, of Mocksville was traveling south on Junction Road when Holder turned in ftont of her car. She attempted toavoid a collision but stnick Holdei's vehicle in the front on left side. HoMer told Hennelly she did not see Couch's car approaching due to several vehicles in front of her. She was charged with failure to yield and DWI. Both drivers were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of inju ries. HckupHiliTwoDMr R o ^ Ue Davis, 39, of Advance wai traveling cast on Yadkin Valley Road at 12:35 a.m. March 14, when two deer crossed into the road, collid ing with his 1986 Nissan pickup, re ported Trooper J.R. Allred. Car Overturn] A 1995 Eagle overtumcd on N.C. 801 at 5:50 p.m. March 15. Kevin Todd Shue, 21, of Salisbury, was traveling south when his car fan off the road to the right, striking an embankment and a highway sign be fore overtuming, causing an estimated $5,000damage tothevehicle,reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Shue said he lost control of the vehicle after applying his brakes in a curve. He was chafed with eiceeding a safe speed and unsafe tires. Van Hit On Sain Howl Myrth Daniel Rumple. 47, of Mocksville was turning left from Sain Road onto his driveway at 5:40 p.m. March 16. when his 1991 Dodge van was struck in the right side by a 1985 Toyota, driven by Terry Wayne Matthews, 24, of Mocksville, acconl- ing to Trooper T.D. Shaw. TnKksWttckOnU.S.601 Charles Ray Howell. 42. of Mocks ville was slowing a 1979 Ford 2-oxle track to turn right from U.S. 601 onto a driveway and had signaled when a 1984 Ford pickup began to skid, run- ningoffUieroadtotherightandhining the mick at 11:40 a.m. March 18. Archie Beasley Sanders Jr.. 26, of Mocksville, told Trooper P.T. Hen nelly he nui off the road hoping to avoid a collision. He was charged with failure to reduce speed. Deer Hit On Cana Road A deer was smick on Cana Road when it tan into Uie padi of a 1986 Hyundai, driven by Timothy Bernard Eccles, 25, of Advance, at 8:30 a.m. March 19, reported Tnx)per P.T. Hen nelly. Vehicln Wreck On N.C. 801 Virginia Wright Nickels. 69. of Advance was traveling north on N.C. 801 at 6:15 a.m. March 18 in a 1976 Oldsmobile. when the car was stnick by an oncoming pickupUiathad crossed the center line, reported Trooper CD. Jones. After impact, the car slid across the road off Uie left shoulder down an embankment. Nickels was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment ofinjuries. The 1989 Mitsubishi pickup nm off die road to the left, striking a mailbox. Damage to the Uuck was estimated at $4,500. Thedriver.MichaelRayStrickland. 18. of Mocksville was charged wiUt left of center. Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls. Marah 6: Mocksville. 5:36 p.m., fire alann. Autumn Care. Marcli 7: Cooleemee, 2:03 pm., gas line severed. Ruffin Street: Ad vancc. 6:18 p.m.. accident involving a motorcycle. Burton Road. Marth 8: Mocksville. 11:31 a.m.. vehicle fire. U.S. 64 and Depot Street; Smith Grove. 12:41 p.m.. auto acci dent. U.S. 158; Fork. 2:09 p.m.. auto accident. U.S. 64; William R. Davie. 3:10 p.m.. auto accident. U.S. 601; Fork. 3:20 pm.. auto accident. U.S. 64; Cooleemee. 3:52 p.m.. fire alarm, Nolley Road; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville. 11:23 p.m., chimney fire. Milling Road. March 10: Mocksville, 9:06 pm., silo fire. Crown Wood; Fork assisted. MarchII:Center,2:0l pm.,giass fire. Sheffield Road; Sheffield-Cala- haln assisted; Jenisalem. 2:45 p.m.. outbuilding on fire. N.C. 801; Fork assisted;Center.4:10p.m.. woods fire, Fred Lanier Road. March 13: Cooleemee, 2:18 p.m., brtish fire, Davie Sutet. March 14: Farmington, 3:28 ptii.. auto accident. 1-40; Cooleemee. 3:40 p.m., auto accident. Junction and Ratledge Roads; Advance, 5:17 p.m.. fire alann. Lybrook Farm Road; SmiUi Grove, assisted; SmiUi Grove, 7:54 pm., fire alann, Bennuda Village; Mocksville assisted; Forit, 8:57 p.m., trash fire. N.C. 801. March 16: Cooleemee. 10:57 a.m. grass fire. Center Street; Jerusalem, assisted; Sheffield-Calahaln. 11:43 a.m., grass/woods fire, Georgia Road; William R. Davie and Center assisted. Marchl7:SmiUiGrove,3:02p.m., bus fire, 1-40; Farmington assisted; County Line. 9:17 pm., explosion. Midway Campground. March 18: Advancc. 6:16a.m..auto accident.N.C.801;SmidiCrove, 11:48 a.m.. grass fire Uireatening outbuild ings, Juney Beauchamp Road; Coc- natzer-Dulin, Advance, Mocksvilleand Faraiington assist^; Fannington, 3:53 pm..grassrire,Fa™ngtonRoad;Fofk, 5:47 p.m., smoke investigation. Manh 19: Smith Grove, 12:06 p.m., grass fire, Hilton Roadr William R.Davic,8;47p.m.,vehiclefire.Angell Road. BOOZE IT iLKEIT. J 4 iiin la ie Com m unity C k urch Invltea You To A tten d O u r S unday M o rn ing S ervice* 9 :0 0a m an d 11 :15 Preimlly meellng In Ihefarmtr NAPA Aulo Pam slore dlnclly bthind tht M ocM lh Savings Bank on IS8 In H IIIM e al 126 Mtdlcal Drive For How ItJonmUoB Ci« R.T. AlileniiiB, Putor it 76M7M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,1995-7 )V Trailer Park Proposal llim e d Down After Hundreds Protest The inside of the trailer was tlestroyed when a cigarette Ignited propane gas Friday night at Midway Campground. - P ho to b y R obin Fergusson Boy, Three Women Burned In Propane Gas Explosion Continued From Page 1 InvesUgalors said they have never seen such an explosion. Davie Sheriffs Delcctivc Robert Trotter said: "I was told that Diane Vestal made a statement that she lit a cigarette and boom. They're lucky lo be alive." Koontz said that apparently, there were no witnesses lo the explosion, although (here were reports of it being 'heard for miles around. "J.C. Grinin lives a hairmile away, sitting on the couch watching TV and he came off the couch in a minute," Koontz said. Another firefighterheanl it from more than a mile away. "It was bound to have been a tremendous blast." Othercampers heard theexplosion, as well, and helped ihe victims and turned of Ihe gas from propane tanks al one end. When Kooniz arrived, he saw his son, Bryan Kooniz, also a volunteer flrenghter, running up Ihe road wilh the 3 year old in his arms. "Il really shocked us," he said. "Seven or eight minutes before, he was in his own home feeding his own baby." There was very little fire as a result of theexplosion. Anolhercamperlook a burning rag from the trailer, and a cardboard box was ail that was on fire when firefighters arrived. The leak appears lo have came from the furnace, which had been discon nected. The gas line to the furnace was not capped, Koontz said. 'The people had laken Ihe furnace out of the camper logel it repaired." he said. Thai furnace was not repairable, and when the four went lo the camper last Friday, one of them apparently turned the gas on, Trolter said. There was a poi on the slove indicating they were planning to, or had been cooking, Trotiersaid. Koontz said investigators don't know how long the gas may have been on before the explosion, or why the victims didn't smell the gas before Ihe explosion. They were waiting for the victims to recover before questioning them, he .said. Continued From Page 1 The Slroupes now own, and have made major improvements lo the former Buster Phillips Trailer Park. Residents who cause trouble were weeded out, and dilapidated trailers were done away wilh. Even more restrictions were planned for the new mobile home community, which would have been served from an entrance ofTU.S. 601. Stroupe said he lives in the neigh borhood and wouldn't do anything to harm it. ” We wont todevelbp a good park," he said. "Davie County, Mocksville, is ablue collar town. There's a need for this here. "We have every Intenlion lo build a nice place... and respect our neigh bors,” he said. Irene Ambum praised Stroupe for cleaning up ihe current site. "It’s alto gether adifferent place, as diflerent as night and day," she said. "I wouldn't care to be anywhere else." One of theclosesl neighbors would have been Annie Wishon. who has had a fence and garden damaged by residenls of a former mobile home park. "Idon'twanl89or90mobilehomes behind me," she said, "I've lived there 33 years, i can't take this and! don't want lo be run off from my home." Tommie Terry of Main Church Road said the county could face simi lar problems now at La Quinta, a "model" mobile home park in Ad vance that didn't go as planned. "It's a slum, drug-infested area," she said. "It's my nightmare this will happen again. You have agood idea... but I don't see It happening. We're ' country people tuid we're going IC '» protect our property." Mocksvilleattomey Hank Van Hoy spoke for the Stroupes. telling com- '• missioners it would be reasonable to ' re-zone the properly because the area was not unilbrmly zoned, including a ' current mobile home park. The pro*'^ posal was unanimously approved by ' the county's planning board. The county, he said, had on ordi- -' nance "to preserve the area and protect ■ the neighbors." "It's reasonable. The number of . folks (in opposition) is not propercon* ** siderotion." Winston-Salem attorney Harrill ' Powell, a Davie native representing neighboring property owners, gave oneofthemoreemollonalpleasofthe' evening, telling board members they could decide it for themselves. "It's not amatterof law. It's amatler ofyourdiscrelion," Powell said. "This ’ is not only bad planning, it's bad zon- ' ing." He challenged Stroupe's claim that fewer mobile homes in the old park was belter, comparing the two to New ark. N J.. and Brooklyn. N.Y. "Folks, I don't want to live in either place.” he said. "I don't want 89 mobile homes in my backyard and neither do any of these people." Concerns were also expressed about a gulley on the property, a lack ' of buHiers, fire protection problems, and a limited sighl-distnnce on U.S. 601 at the entrance. "We know what used to be there, and this is our concern," said Gina Boger. "We don't to the inevitable back in." Sheriff Arrests Two Suspects After Convenience Store Robbery Fire Chief Jack Koontz, Det. Rotiert Trotter compare notes. Sheriffs Detective Robert Trotter looks at damage In trailer. Continued From Page 1 Whitaker said that at about 9:35 p.m. Saturday jiight. a man went into the store and placed a drink on the counter. "She (the owner) rang it up bn the cashregisterWhenthedraweropened, he pushed her backward and removed money.” The woman yelled andherhusband came from the back of the store and saw the car leaving, yelling for tlie driver to stop. Whitaker heard the call and went to investigate. The owner and her hus band gave detailed descriptions of the suspect and the vehicle. ITte sheriff stopped that vehicle about two hours later about a mile ' away from the store. The car. and a passenger, fit the descriptions. The owners identified the suspect, and they later confessed. Thomas Neal Jones. 25, of Liberty' ChurchRoad,Mocksville. wascharged wilh common law robbery. He had entered the siore. Whither said. The driver of the car, James David Abshire, 30, of 491 Ijames Church Road, was charged with common law robbery and resisting a public official. • Each was placed in Ihe Davie County Jail in lieu ofa $25,000 bond./ pending April 20 fir^-appearance hear-:' ings in Davie District Court. « ' NEWS ABOUT MIGRAINE Important Information for Sufferers ■ Con you triggcf a mlgraiM attack wHh a gkitt o( red win* Of a chocolat* bar? ■ AttmlgiainMlnhwtttd? ■ AreftM»eft«cNvttrMttMntpragratro (ormlgralm? If you or someone you know suffers from migraines, help is available. 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NOTICE Beware Of Cellular Phone Prices That Sound Too Good To Be T^ ue - Savings Today May Cost You Tomorraw Sprint Cellular Authorized Dealer Come see m today for the facts on cellular phones, service & coverage area. 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC I ‘0T(ie ^lione 'T^Cacc, ^9«e. 704-634-2626 HOURS: Moo-FHIui-Spa S*l9un-lpa 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,1995 Ijlsfei'-'S ' ■■ Volunteers Wanted For Cooleemee Clean Up Day COOLEEMEE - Members of ihc Cooleemee Historical Association and the town board need your help. They need some volunteers with rakes and good backs. tn return, they promise some fel* lowship with your neighbors and a free lunch. A clean up day is planned for Satur day. March 25 from 9 Q.m.*noon at the Zachary House and recreation center ^unds.Oneofthe most receded chores Is raking of leaves and picking up of limbs. After, a hot dog lunch will be pro vided. Cochrane Elected Vice Chainnan Of Piedmont Legislative Caucus Rre fighters try to contain the fire that destroyed these outbuiidlngs Saturday on Juney Beauchamp Road. Rre Destroys TwoBuidlings Five Davie County flradcpanments battled a grass fire that destroyed two outbulldingsat Roy Beauchamp's farm on Juney Beauchamp Road Saturday afternoon. The call came in for a grass fire ihrcalcning two outbuildings and the house, said Comatzer-Dulln fire chief Michael Allen. But winds were bod. and the fire spread to the outbuildings within a few minutes. - Allen said the buildings burned quickly because they were old. but Tire fighters were able to save the house. A lot of farm equipment and toots were lost in the fire, Allen said. TTie fire began as a trash fire but got out of control. ComatzepDulin, Advance, Farm ington and Mocksville assisted Smith Grove with the fire. Senate Minority Leader Betsy Cochraneof Davie County waselected vice chairman of the Piedmont Triad Legislative Caucus. Rep. Joanne Bowie, of Guilfonl County, is chairman of the caucus. Electedto the caucusexecutive com mittee were Senator Virginia Foxx of Wautauga County; Senator William Martin of Guilford County; Rep. Jerry Dockham of Davidson County; and Rep. Dennis Reynolds of Alamance County. The caucus, which consists of 39 legislators, Is beginning its fourth year and has been successful In advancing leglslationwhlchbenefitsthe 11-^ounty region. The counties which make up the Piedmont Triad Caucus are Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph. Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin. In post years, the caucus woirked to provide state funds for investment In Piedmont Triad educational and eco nomic development projects, includ ing the Farmers' Market, the North Carolina Zoo. the Education Consor tium. Chinqua Penn, and numerous technology development programs. W U . 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I l l Fiber Glass Insulation A ir I tte Insula tio n Service 11^ ' : M o c k s v ille , N C • S e r v in g D a v ie C o u n t y & S u r r o u n d in g A r e a s • C o n n m e r c la l • R e s id e n t ia l • A ll W o r k 1 0 0 % G u a r a n t e e d • F u lly I n s u r e d • O v e r 1 5 Y e a r s E x p e r ie n c e • L o c a l R e f e r e n c e s U p o n R e q u e s t Featuring... Cer^'feedB Rber Glass Insulation FREE ESnMAIES & GONSULTAIMM Ron Angus - Owner President of Davie County Home Buiider’s Assoc. (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -3 2 4 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDj^March 23,1995 -9; Wtuck, Trailer Wreck On MO '• A 1993 Ford pickup pulling a U- ■ '• HaultraileroveilumedonI-4Q[nDavle County March 14. ■ : ' According to Trooper A J. Fanner of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Anthony Glen Smith, 31. of Waynesville, was attempting to pass a car as he traveled .-west, whenhclost control ofthe pickup. " • '"Itstrucka 1992Honda,drivenbyBra dley Edward Marshall. 16, of Mocks- XVille. 11)6 impact from the coll Ision caused . , the trailer to weave back and fonh. . , ^ .eventuallyovertumingandcausingthe . . pickup to overturn, Farmer reported. , Smith was charged with exceeding . ; , a,safe speed. ^ ■> • n \ P .V ■ N.C. Highway Patrolmen Investigate an accident that caused this U-Haul trailer to overturn on 1-40 last week.-P hoto by D w IgM Spw ka Surplus Property, Police Guns Discussed By Mocksville Town Board TTw Mocksville Town Board met at .7 p.m. March 7, at Town Halt and , discuss the following items. PoUcc Get New Guns The board voted to declare the Mocksville Police Department's Beretta 92F .9mm guns surplus prop- ecty and accept bids for them. Bids must come from federally li censed firearm dealers ^ d include trade-ins. Town clerk Jeff White said the plan Is to do a trade-in. selling the guns and buying news ones from the same dealer, but legally the guns have tobe declared surplus propeity. The police department will upgrade to a Clock Model 22.40 calibre Smith _ and Wesson gun. llus larger calibre ^ weapon is the one used by the Davie .'County Sheriffs Department, said Chief Richard Sink. Underthebestbidsofar.itwillonly accost the town $839.28topurchasc ite w 'gims for all Mocksville ofJlccrs. While said. . Watershed Hearing Set Mocksville has until April 27 to ' adopt the ordinance and map for a WS- IV Watershed on the South Yadkin River, putting the classincation into effect. The classification was not made effective earlier because Davie County’s intake from the river had not been classified. A public hearing on the matter has beensetforApril4atMocksvilleTown Hall. Trash Cans Painted Trash containers in the downtown area are being painted dark green to match lamp posts by the building and grounds department. Trees Planted Several red maple and weeping cherry trees have been planted at the tennis court area in Mocksville, re ported building and grounds depart ment director Bill Wiseman. He said some repairs on the tennis nets and wind screen are planned for later in March. Officers Compkle Training Chief Sink reported to the board that two more Mocksville police offic ers have completed breathalizer train ing. Senior Prognuns Growtni Senior Center director Tina Agee said the center is trying to reach out to the community with new programs. Residents from Oak Haven Nurs ing Home are now being included in the Senior Evening Out. she said. Street Lights Arrive Town manager Terry Bralley re ported that 16 street lights ordered for SalisburyStreethaveanived.Thelights are like those on Main Street. Johnson Appointed To Board The boai^ appointedTerry Johnson to the planning board to rcplace Eric Ennis, who left that board to fill an empty seat on the town board. Schooler Praises Program Janice Schooleraddrcssed the board for the last time as director of the Main Street Program in Mocksville. She said the town looks better and is in better economic condition that it has everbeen. ”1 urge the board tocontinue this program," she said. Schooler said a part-timemanager is needed to keep the program alive. She thanked the board for their help and support. Commissioner Jim Wall said the town certainly does look the best it eve has, "We do appreciate what you did." he said. Comissioner Buster Cleary made a motion, which passed unanimously, to pay Schooler’s salary for the entire month of March - even though she starts her new job as Main Street man ager in Sylva this month. PHOTOGBAPHICS Specializii\g In Wedding and Fainily Portraiture 1 ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ Government O ffkiab To Meet ecmee and Davie County Boards of He said Howard and Cochrane Commissioner F.W. Slate said he Commissioners once a month to stay would like to meet for breakfast at-8 . had talked to Senator Betsy Cochrane informed about what is happening at a.m. March27 and every third Monday andRepresentativeJuliaHowanlabout the state level and express their con- after that while the legislature is in meeting with the Mocksville. Cool- cems to legislators. session. '•‘.V W ve Just Made It 'BviceAsEasy 1 b AGreat Kate. 8-M m th 6 S 0 TAnnual HKentageVeld 25-MotOi 7 3 0Annual nroentagelield % Our merger hasn’t even happened yet, but we couldn’t wait to try out some new ide^. & we’re offering these exceptional CD and IRA rates, available at both Southern National and BB&T branches. Even better, the minimum to oi»n your CD or IRA and obtain these rates is only$500. But hurry.These special rates are available fora limited time. BBSa’/ a s ; ¥)uamMweumtyourbusmess. No¥)ureNot Dreaming, These Brices •9 .9 5 ; Classic II ^ Sprint Cellular CaUI/800-859-8255 « «New activation with 12 month contract on $34.95 rale plan or hifiher rrauired. Add J50.00 to phone price for 12 month contract on $24.95 rate plan. Offer ends 3/31/95. » Newactlvallonwlthl2nionthcontractfequlred.Otferends3/3l/95: 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,1995 County Plants Tree, Honors Artjor Day "Oihcr holidays repose upon the p«t; Arbor Day proposes for the fu- lure," said Art)or Day founder J. Ster ling Monon. More lhan a century since Monon suggested setting aside a spccial day for irce planting, people all over the world still celebrate Arbor Day. Davie County is no exception. Last week county officials planted aRiver Birch tree in front of the County Administration Building with assis tance from ihc Davie County Soil and Water Conservation Dep;innieni. According to Cooperative Exten sion Agent Karen Ferrell, who orga nized Davie County’s Arbor Day cel ebration, the three-year-old tree weighed about 300 pounds. She said Ihc tree will probably grow to be 20-30 feet tall. She shared some Arbor Day po ems: "What does he plant who plants a tree, He plants, in spand leaf and wood, In love of home and loyalty. And far- cast though of civic good. His blessing on the neighboThood." - Charles Lathrop Pack United Way Accepting Requests Agencies that provide heallh and human services to Davie County resi dents and who would like to be consid ered for membership and inclusion in the 1995/96 campaign may request an application by writing Davie County United Way. Inc. P.O. Box 424. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Each year the local United Way extends an invitation to any IRS ap proved SOI (c) (3) organization whose purpose is to provide needed services to the county's citizens to apply for membership. ' March 7 and 9. agencies which were included in the 94/95 campaign will be interviewed and their 1995 operating budgets reviewed by the United Way's Allocation/Fundsdistribution commit tee n\ade up of communhy volunteers. The volunteers have had agency budgets for several weeks. During this time the volunteers were to make visits to the agencies and personally, one on one. go over the budgets with agency heads. The puipose for the imerviews. vis its and detail budget reviews is to as sure Ihc community of ihc account ability of how their donated dollars arc spent. During 1994 agencics were funded $300,333 including a special alloca tion to the Home Bound Meals pro gram that provides a hoi meal each day to those who cannot prepare iheirown meals and who cannot leave their homes. )S T R R R E T C K ■'^UR TIRE DOllAR^ Sm how far your tire dollar goes with big savings on Tiger Paw ladiaisl Spmiwan's Auto Service in Cooleemee and 1-40 BP in Mocksville are offering selected sizes in Uniroyal Tiger Paw radials at unbelievable savings! Tiger Paw GT b Vv Rallye GTS rwl Tiger Paw XTM b w Tiger Paw AWP rwl Tiger Paw XTM w w Tujet Paw XTM 1) w Tiger Paw XTM w w Tiger Paw XTM rwl Laredo A S rwl Laredo A T rwl Laredo Rib (4 A S These tires are limited in quantity and will go fast! SpMman*s Auto Service (704)284-2551 MO BP (704)634-2648 (or more details! s ^ L v ^ ^ lf M ld q u a r t o r s I, Test Your BIBLE Knowledge: QUESTION: In what city were the followers of ChrUt first called . “Christians?" (Last Wetk's AnsWer: (b) the mhiorlfy will be saved, not the majority.) Ref. Matt. 7:13-14 w ait*; imtrLSnONHOMKBIILKCOiUtESrONOENCECOUmE.S«Wwi>friiWMtte»lbWCoiim.P.ft'»oi3Miirc«ll(7IM)W-5»i; VISIT THE JtlttCHO CHUKH OF CHHIST • WHWCNOIIWiinOmi* Located at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads Drdicaied To Restoring New Testament Chrisiianiiy , „ Country Ham Breakfast (Also Pancakes i Sausage) : Saturday, Mareh 25th ftSOain - 10:00am I ALL YOU CAM EAT *5.00 I U nion C hapel U nited M ethodist C hurch Highway 601 North of 1-40 i TaKe-Out Orders Available • Call: 634-2435 Ag Agent Phil Rucl<er And Forester Chuck Nall plant tree. Fresh Grade A Jumlw Pack m -Chicken TbJohs Or Jumbo PticJc Chicken D m iiutlcks USDA CholoeBeaf * > 0 0P o rte A o o M * 9 A W V B o im Steak* Lb. 8 Um. Or Mora -Market Resh C O e FreshGreen Asparagus'otatoes RedOr Whitie at«o Did R'piii, ^ o la IJiii Ml. Dew,7-Up, bicl 7-ljp, CulTcini; I'm: R'pii,CaiVctnv i'rvtt Did iVpsi 8Pt-j0C5..NR BoiiUMl.U™-, IJiii M I.IW , a-p.i, Old R.p.i___________2 .3 0 MVP Ciutoiiun • Look nw T h ia Tag W hen You S h itp F o r Additional Saubige Wilson Continental D eli Honey Cured^H i Visit Our Convenient D eli/B akeryItalianBreadStrawberry ^ Pies RoastedChicken Prices in this adi 80^-WednMdaw March 22 tliru Tuesday, March 2 8 ,199B. W B H e s e n je T O e a ^ jt T ^ ^ U g u a g t it ie a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^S l< Davie F^eople DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,1995 -11 Triaette Soann enioys being a volunteer at the house off Marie Collins founded the Storehouse for Jesus. "Everything is given away. Nothing is ever sold." Yadkin Vailey'Road in eastern Davie. - Photos by James Barringer , S to re h o u s e F o r J e s u s : H e lp in g N e e d y Is G o a l By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record "Everything is given away. Noth ing is ever sold." At A Storehouse For Jesus, every thing is given to the needy, according to its founder Marie Collins. Often hearingrequestsalchurch for the needy, Collins sold, "The Lord laid a burden on my heart." There needed to be a central loca*' tion for those things. The non-profit Storehouse provides a place for food, clothing; runiilutuv blankets, dishes, books, hygiene items, toys, to be collected and stored. The elderly, low income families, those who have been burned out or who have unexpected illness in the family are just some of the people served by the Storehouse. Most are referred by community agencies and churches. If a church or agency learns of someone in the com munity with a need, they can get items from the storehouse and deliver them. Collins was able to get use of Mary Jane Barefoot's farmhouse on Yadkin Valley Road Jan. 29, 1993, and has been busy ever since. " I prayed for the Lord to fill It to the mncrs. and he did," Collins said. "We have stayed full." The Storehouse operated for more than a year and a half without electric ity and has nobathnsom, Collins said. Two kerosene heaters provide the only heat When ii gets really cold, Collins said people can contact her at home so she could meet them at the Storehouse. "We are trying to find a new build- ing." she’said. A lot of clients don't have transpor tation, and there is not enough room for storage. Collins «ud there is no room for furniture. For a while, furniture was being kept In basements of homes. Now when people contact her about couches or chairs they would like to donate, she keeps records and asks them to hold onto the furniture until it is needed. A larger building might provide space for a washer and dryer and more room for sorting and mending. No mending is done now. Stained or tom clothing articles are picked up by the' Winston-Salem Rescue Mission. Noth ing goes to waste, Collins said. The Davie County Board of Com missioners has talked about giving the Storehouse uscofabuildingin Mocks ville. That might give Collins achance to start some new programs. The storehouse has about three steady volunteers. With a bigger build- ing,Collins said she and present volun teers could train additional voluniccrs- and expand the hours. Trigette Spann enjoys volunteer ing. "Marie has good goals, and I like helping her achieve her goals." Collins said she would like to have a weekly preaching service on Thurs day evenings at the storehouse and possibly start some counseling pro grams or classes. "We want people to know Jesus," she said. She said she is willing to work with local organizations on programs to help people in the community. All these are just ideas on the draw ing boanJ, Collins said. In the mean time, she's taking things one step at a time "We're just letting the Lord lead us at his pace. We’re waiting for him to move when he's ready," she said. But word is starting to get out. Col- linshasbeenspeakingtoareachurches. She said the Storehouse is non- denominational.lt will accept helpfrom any church and will help anyone who walks through the door. To have Christian churches work- ~mg (ogetlterlyoiie of the ubjcctivcs of the Storehouse. A Storehouse For Jesus receives regular monetary support from one church but often receives offenngs of money and goods from others. Collins said thechurchesare able to work together. If one church donates canned vegetables in March, another might give canned meal. In October, children fn>m Sandy Springs Baptist Church went "trick-or- treating for Jesus" gathering food for the Storehouse. In January, the Storehouse took in Homebuilders Donate To DHS ThcMocksville-DavieHomeBuild- ei5 Associalion held ils monthly m«I- ing on Thuisiay, Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. at Cap'n Stevens Reslaunuit. omdating was Jim Mooic, trea surer, in the absence of Ron Angus, president, and Brad Dyer, vice presi dent. Ttie tools the associalion plans to present to the Davie High School car- pentiy and masoniy classes are on or- derandshouldairivebythenext meet ing. The home builders hope to present these items within the next few weeks. This month's presentation was by Lee Rollins, executive director of the Davie County ChamberofCommerce. Roliins wants to let Davie residents know that the chamber can be their one^stop center for infamution and referral. Throughitsafniiatlon with the Pied mont Triad Paitne'iship, a non-piom organization established to promote the 12countiesaf the Piedmont Triad, ithe Chamber hopes to assist compa- . nles who are considering relocation or ' expansion to this area. This will ulti- nialely provide economic growth for the county, Rollins said. Rollins also spoke about the growth in tourism and the soon to be available toll-free calling to Winston-SalemThis feature will beavailable beginning May 20..U is Rollins’ idea that, with a num- ' ber people coming to visit the county and the money savingbenefits that this advancement will provide, these two things will old in more home sales and home conslniction for the county. For information on what Davie County hastooffer.contactthe Cham ber of Commerce at (704) 634-334. The next meeting will be held at Cap'StevensonTl)ursday,Maich23at 7 p.m. For infomiation on how to join the Mocksvillc-Davle Home Builders Association, contact Ron Angus at (7M) 634-3244. Toufs, Inc. OffM for your tnnlliig ptauuri, ■ pcofMiioiial durte Mnk( ■nh ludlflcd ud upCfleiKed drinra. All trtMl •gtoti. ckuitiMt, butinew, Knlor dUieni, etc. xkorae. All coKbM art Ut« model 47-9S pHMoger ud equipped aitk itXrooni, MicphoM ud VCR'a.QUARANWED THE Nicm 6 (MANESTAVAnMU Pictures, Quoles & Information On Request 9 10 -3 67 -7 51 6 (O ffice) o r 9 10 -3 67 -7 73 5 (ho m e ) p. O. Box 293 • Boonvllle, NC.27011 550 food Items. That was their biggest month ever for food donations, she said. Storehouse volunteers also operate a concession stand at gospel concerts. A lot of the money has come from Collins and her husband and other in dividual contributions. "No one is on salary here, Including me," Collins said. She said her husband Is supportive - financially and emotionally. A couple In the area regularly do nates brand Bibles forpeople who don’t ha^one, Cotiins said. "Things are really starting to take olT," she said. Through severalchurches and other groups, the Storehouse was able to collect a lot of new clothing and toys for needy families at Christmas, Col lins said. Shesaideverywhereshegoespeople load things on her truck, and often there ore stacks of goods left on the back porch at the Storehouse. The Storehouse has donated sleepwear to area nursing homes and DAVIE COUNTY has sent items to Liberia, Peru and ' Jamaica through missionaries there. The Storehouse has also helped needy individuals in Forsyth and Yad kin counties, but Davie County is the \. primary focus of the Storehouse. "Davie needs us to help the people ' that fall through the cracks," Collins said. She said the Storehouse was low on men's jeans and shoes, women's . sleepwear, silverware, glasses, pots, ' pans, dishes,_shggts_^djowels_after.___ serving several families that had been victims of house fires recently. The Storehouse always needii grooming articles, such as toilet paper, toothpaste and diapers. .> ColtinssaiditemsshouldbeingooA v condition.andonlynon-perishablefood ' is accepted. ■ Designated drop-ofT points for the • Storehouseare753YadkinValleyRoad ; in Advance. 2177 Hwy. 801 in Ad- i vance, 620 Brookstown Ave. In Win- ; slon-Salem and 165 Roswell Drive in ! Kemersville. . * . Fbrinfomution,call9IO-998-35I7. ^ a y D in n e r Richard Burr Howard'CoMe For More Inform ation C all Daphne Frye at 998-2341Sponsored by the Executive Committee of the Davie County Republican Party PAID FOR BY THE REPUBUCAN PARTY, JIM W ILSON - TREASURER n - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mureh 23,1995 /.•i C o u p l e P l a n M a y 6 W e d d i n g Joy Uncitc Crawford of Advancc ■ and Richaid Middlclon Bowles of Advancc will be married on May 6 in Green Meadow Baptist Qmrch. Miss Crawford's mother and step father are Rachel and Kenny Ellis of Mocksvilie, and her father is Jimmy Crawford of King. She Is u graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Tech nical Con^munlty College and is a res piratory therapist at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Bowles is the son of James and Penny Bowlesof Advancc. He Is gradu ate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community College and Is employed in ihc engineering depart ment at North Carolina Baptist Hospi tal. Club Warned About Money Scams In Fcbmar>’, Patty Lookabill of B B&Tgave some points to the Golden Age Club nwmbcrsabouinwncy scams on the aged. It is happening to folks In Davie County, she said. Be more aware that you could lase your money to these people, she said. In March, members were enter tained by the "Crossroads Band." Se\-eral upcoming events were men tioned. Any seniorcitizen wishing nwre information on trips .should contact the Parks* Recreation Department at634- 2325. The nexi meeting is .scheduled for April 3 at 10 a.m. In the East Room of the Senior Center. An "Easter Bonnet” contest is planned. Decorate your bon nets. A covered dish meal Is also planned. An excerpt from devotions on serv ing the Lord with gladness: "Ifyou arc arrested for being a Christian • would there be enough evidence to convict you?" Project Needs Volunt^ Weekdays H o w a r d - F o l m a r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d The Honorable and Mrs. .Malcolm Jones Howard of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter. Shannon Lea to John Andrew Folmar of Charlotte, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Paul Folmar of Advancc. The bride-elect is a 1992 graduate of Wake Forest University. She is employed with United States Senator Lauch F^urcloth in Washington. D.C. The groom is a graduate of Boston University and Duke University School of Law.He is associated with the firm of Caudle andSpears, P.A. in Charlotte. After a September wedding, the couple will reside in Charlotte. The Home-Delivered Meals Project needs volunteers to help deliver meals to home-bound senior citizens Mon- day-Friday from IOa.m.-noon. Mileage reimbursement of$.25 permile is available. Assurance of community support by volunteers for the home delivered meals route in Davie County is needed, said Freda West, local coordinator. "It takes an effort from the affected community to assist YVEDDI to pro vide home delivered meals to our frail and shut in older adults," she said. Nmritionally balanced, noon-time meals are delivered fise days a week Monday-Fridaytoeligiblehomcbound persons 60 years of age or older. The meals are provided to help maintain or improve the health of in^paired older persons and to enable them to slay in thelrownhome foras long as possible. Mealsarc delivered by volunteers who ore reimbursed foruseofiheirpersonal vehicle. To make references or to obtain infomiation about needed volunteer services, contact Lura Brintlc, Home Delivered Meals Specialist or Barbara Hall OAA Program Coordinator at the Boonville District Office - 919-367- 7251 or Freda West - 7W-634-2187 B.C. Brock Building, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028. B e c k - L o n g w o r t h E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Bcck of Advancc announce the engagement and upcomingmairiagcoriheirilaughter.BufryDenisetoDuaneGrayLangwoilh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie G, Longwonh of Advancc. Miss Beck is a groduale of Davie High School and attended Forsyth Technical Community College and is employed by Musgravc Machine and Tool. Longwonh is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Musgravc Machine and Tool. The wedding is planned for May 20 al Fulton Methodist Episcopal Chutch. Prices Good Wed. 3/22 thru Sun. 3/26 at Mocksvilie, NC Wal-Mart Only. WAL-MART 1 1 9 “ 40 lb. bag Weaver or Green Chamn Every Day Murray* Deluxe 22" Push Mower22" (ully balded cut1ini_ 3.75 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. Fingertip wheel height adjusters • 8" wheels B e n F r a n k l i n 'rciilii'c C ^11 llcl 3 D A Y S A L E Lugest Fabric Sale «n h e Y cu t Large Selection bAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March Head To Judge Bluegrass Contest A Cooleemee n^ive wlU be one of Ihc judges for Ihe Lions Club's 55th OldTime Fiddlers'and Bluegrass Con- venUon March 25 at MooresviUe High School. Bettle Wagner Head, now of Char« btte, is the leader of an all*woman bandcalled"Southem Charm. In 1985, she received the MooresviUe Lions Qub’'OutstondingContributionto01d Time & Country Music" award. She began playing music at age 9 and was a regular on the radio by age 16. Overthe years, she has won numer ous awards for guitar and fiddle tal ents. Among her awards was first place among 40 fiddlers at the Denver Fiddlei's Convention. She has been a judge at the MooresviUe show forthe past 11 years. Saturday's show begins at 7 p.m. Singers Perfbnn For Seniors Club The March meeting of the East Davie Senior Citizens Club was Mon day,March 13 with 14members present and four visitors. HolllsSmithbroughtthemeetinglo order. Ruth Barney had the devotion with the 100 Psalms ofPraise. She also read a bedtime story by a 10-year old girl. The Man Who Didn't Soy Grace." After this, she led in prayer. Members then hod a business meet ing and oHer that, a entertainers were Ihe "Drake Singers." The club led in prayer by Lois Stephens before a covered dish meal and fellowship. CwTjatzaiNews pouple Plans W M ing ' Ms. Christine L. Thompson and James L. Keat of Baltimore, Md., an- : nouncetheengagemeniofihcirdaughter.ChristineRene'ThompsontoClydc Edward Borbourof Alexandria, son of Janet and Clyde Barbour of Mocksvilie. He Is the grandson of Laura and Frank Tucker of Altavista, Va. and Gladys and A.C. Barbour of Hurt, Va. Ms.Thompson attended Northwestern High School, graduated from Smith .College with a degree lA Frcnch and anthropology In 1990 and is acandidate for her master’s degree in regional planning from the University of Massachu setts. She is employed as a research unalyiit with National Association of Home Builders Research Center in Upper Marlboro, Md. BurbourattendedNorth Iredell HighSchoolinOlin, and graduated from the University of Virginia with a degree in mechanical engineering in 1991 and is enrolled in graduate engineering school at the university. Barbour Is employed as a energy technologist/consultant with Arthur D. Little Inc. in Washington, D.C. The wedding is planned for May 20 at the Church of (he Advent in Baltimorc. Md. Local Church Offers Special Series By Dottle PMts Comatzer Correspondent Revival services will be held at Comatzer Baptist Church March 26- 31 nightly at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Pat Ray as the speaker. Everyone Is invited. Annie Ruth Allen has been con fined to her room for the past week with sickness. Dottle Potts was a recent visitor of NoraGentlealDavieVillage Residen tial Care. Eugene Bennett visited his brother, Dyke Bennett, whois a patient ot Davie County Hospital and is scheduled to enter Autumn Care Rest Home. Lucillc Ellis was able to attend ser vice Qt Comatzer Baptist Church on Sunday after being confined al home for several months. A group from Comatzer (raveled to Raleigh last Thursday and toured the capital, the Executive Mansion, and the History Museum. Dottleand Homer Potts were Included in the group and tourandDottiemetherbrother,Donald Hinkle, who Is employed in Raleigh, and they enjoyed lunch together. C o u p t e H o s t H o b o S u p p e r 'I- Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 1913 •U5. Highway 601 South, Mocksvilie, ;wll continue its weekly Lenten wor- ^ ^ p series on Wednesday, March 22, at 7:30 p.m. Pa.storGlynnBellwillbepreachlng ; on"God'sLovcBreaksThroughWhen Human Strength Cannot Avail." Jim Anderson will be the lector and lay assisting minister. Special music will be provided by church organist, Margaret Lesser. Visitors are wekome. A hobo s u i^ was held at the Phil and Pat Sherman residence Saturday, March 18 in the Clarksville commu nity. Guests were required to dress as hobos and bring their own tin can and spoon. Fun and games was (he order of the day until the aroma of the stew, which simmered for hours, got overpower ing. Then it was time to eat. Sonw of the outfits looked down trodden. One had a sian he would not woric for food. One lady said she was a Park Avenue hobo. You know, up town. The stew that had been simmering for hours was mouth watering for the hobos. The guests who attended were: Bill and Oneda Merrell. Edd and Ruth Walker, Lewis and Vada Beck, J.C. and Ina Howell. Gerald and Lucillc Vogler, Rick and Judy Wilson, and Dob. Harris. H e p l e r C o u p le C e le b r a t e s 5 0 t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a iy lamesThomasandEvclynMiclclesHeplerorMocksvillecelebniteiitheirSOth wedding anniversaiy on March 13. A iMcption was held in their honor on Saturday, Match 18 al Cleraroons Civic Club in Clemmons. The reception was hosted by Mr. and Mis. Heplei'sdaughters, BrcndaH.Ea,slofYadkinville,JanctH.BareofYadkinvilleandDebbieH.Unli of Salisbury. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Hcplcr also celebrated at a dinner on Sunday, March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Hepler have three daughters, five grandchildren and five great grandchildren . Mr. Hepler is a retiree of Duke Power Company and Mrs. Hepler Is a homemaker. Family Celebrates Birth David, LeaAnn and Matthew Craig of Waynesville, announce Ihe birth of a daughter and sister, Rebecca Lynn, Feb. 27,1995. She weighed 6 lbs. 4 oz. and was 18.5 inches in length. Paternal grandparents are Roy and RilaCraigofSatsuma, Fla. Great grand parents are Maxine Craig of Canton and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Schilly.bf Festus, Mo. ; Maternal grandparents are Judy Reavisof Advance and Gene Tultergw of Advance. Great grandparents are lake and Jenny Tuuerow of Mocks- ville. Mrs. Craig is the former LeaAnn Tullerow. R E C Y C I E . T O D H Y BH&G* Professional Grade Lawn Edging • Conforms to contours • 20' polyethylene roll Two 6' connectors Colorlte* Rubber Vinyl W X 50' Garden Hoae ' High-burst resistance Slays flexible, coils easily Full flow brass couplings No Other Discounts Apply No Lay-A«iays INCLUDES: DNomor PtMi, Cotton Mwlifl, Cotton Sdidi, CnfMn Printt, Folt,: BuiIh), Ticking. lU h t Hon Bedding Plants Arriving F rid ^ I Parking Lot Sale Friday, Saturaay & Sunday I HI*aT«SUH(mLYHIiwH4.15.2t.»« N EW ST ORE HOU RS: 7 M a m - MO pm Mimi. - SaL I 1 lk O O a m - 7 d O |M iS H n . This Friday & Saturday‘Shoot For M iracles” I > Mil.1.1. \.I^^o| WAL^IAHTS AOVf RTlSeo MCRCHANDIte POUCV •n M OIK Arm MenttonW h*y« every t(h«iliM mm in tlodi. Occ.~<,^.^..MMve>.*ne(h«niMdiiemmaynoiMivaaMlof * i;r-~r'ZL— you*Rw<Che<*(ti »«ufiiqu*«)to you^ W Hem « 9* .iMrtMd pnc* »hen « beeoffiM avaieble, Or. d you pfei«, «.* vw » M • eocTMtiblefeduMoo w priM < Ihe tom « ori *.)•). fUin CheeU M not aviitti. lo. Sped.1 B«y « flonu. Buy Bwnt becwe*(MMM are bnied aivt avaiabte <n*/ atvle MfMt tatt. We t«M<ve rkM lo km quanbtiet u normal >eW curchaaM.Umaabon. Uettx. O March Storet. Inc HimiOW ^ ^S B H B i Easter Lily Bush 5BioonnsWilh Leaves R tff. $1.98 ^ 1 . 4 4 . ^ Jelly Eggs Assorted Flavors 12 oz. Bag fitg .n ’ w FOR MORE INHNMUnOH C«U ____ 998-6467 -------- O lawi H9GfCmOI9 O nt, grttnm d b r o m ^ . toodimd V" oonUnortorty; --------a-...-nm i iie v jrv w B iv ' W Klwpense,n*nn, ceianie|an,lgM Mbs^lMngdMies,: pMss. nwpwnmKfn NnW Mrt fMSM, NMMptperantf. •dMriWrto > •up p M M i n M lrifln e tv :''' Haaarinea tmphonebooM■ndpmicfli. Nejurkmei.' •M M ip b •M a i Cane U-trnman, lncMM0 : ' - bw w »0i«d : • toedeM MunHnumU,. osidbnaaliwesWi if; naMMs. R llw a ta M k iifM e .: Plaaile CoMainara M plM ic ........................ontiem.HiwDiieinslileape,imseand cM iD tnoyrili« S enp, M sW AnyMngmtdidrn m im ippHnoM.nmH VMlhOtMsWIW. Autopei*. %' N a te C o m ija H il C v d b e ^ : QHdbMidOMIb M P ip ir^ N e ln^N aw N ian..•55? c n a k e rM i - Thee . .•momoMetuGk nmmnntfot' tUM. , M M sondais. ■'rs'’ \ * <. ,U M e ilM . - M ^ O N SptnKoryMd nMoroi. .. > . NolsigsW aMn . dmmeandelaDi, ' wMr. - >2 !S £ 2 l^ - • M M d . OMae Papar FoQtf.gNltaaiiNi W B W W ril' papw, 00101^ > pm^ * tadonpeperpMas,. Mpeasr,oaken. ■ rW M lM aii.M r> k*aMiilaailan..Ve w M M t/.! > 1 ^ ’'W W i EXPANDED ROUTES i=e cr: ■—i m a s r - B K a m ■ ■ ■ IH H IB H Be'glnnlhg March 27,~schedule(r~ pickups will start on the following routes: Blue Route (every other Monday): the old Woodlee and Creekwood route plus Yadkin Valley Road, Walker Hall Lane, Haywood Drive, Valley Oaks, Ralton Eugene Road, Grilfin Road to Fork, Jess King Road, Peaceful Valley Road, Hanes Trail, Natalie Way, Cottontail Road, Wood U ne, Antler Lane, Elils Road, Cope Road, Redland Road, Gordon Drive, Riddle Circle, Ginny Lane, Autumn Lane, Uttle John, Beth Drive, Parson Drive, Daye Drive, Little Robin Road, Faliway Drive, Daye Lane, Hobson Trailer Park, Hilton Road and Martin Lane. Green Route (every other Tuesday): Bermuda Run and Oak Valley areas. Underpass Road. Red Route (every other Wednesday): the old route. Including Mocksvilie West, Country Lane, Garden Valley, Campbell Road, Farmland Road and Prison Camp Road plus Qretnhill Road to U.S. 64 stoplight, Jericho Church Road from GreenhM Road beck to Mocksvilie. Yellow Route (every ottier Thursday): Mocksvilie East to U.S. 601 to Southwood areas. Deer Run, Twinbrooks, up U.S. 168 to Farmington Road plus Oak Grove Church Road, McClamrock Road, Bowles Road, Garwood Road, Ukewood Village, John Crotts Road, Deadmon Road to recydlrtg statkx). Beginning March 20, scheduled pickups will start on the following routes: Orange Route (every other Monday): ttw oM town ot Cooleemee route plus U.S. 601 to county line. Boxwood Church Road, Cherry Hill Road, Pleasant Acres, Plneridge Road, Gladstone Road, Edgewood Circle, Liberty Circle, Legkm Road, Nolly Road and Junction Road to Jockey Intematkmal. Purple' RoSfe (eVefy other Tuesday): from Bermuda Run down N.C. 601, Mock Church Road, Beauchamp Road, Hillcrest Road, Peoples Creek Road, Fire Station Road, remainder of Underpass Roed, Marchmont, Jim Frye Road, Mt. Zion Road, Button Road, Zimmeiman Road, Odell Road, Bailey Road, Vogler Road, Janris Road, U.S. 64 to Fork Bixby Road, N.C. 801 to Fulton Road, Baileys Chapel Road and Maridand Road. Pink Route (every other Wednesday): The oM UOuinta Trailer Park/Hlckory Hill Development route switches alternating Wednesdays. New areas covered Include Aubrey Merrill Road, Merrells Lake Road, No Creek Roed, Hickory Tree Road, Williams Road. Fork BIxby Road, Indian Hills Road, Commache Drive, Papoose Trail, Apache Drive, Cherokee Treil, Chestnut Road, Homer Potts Road, McDaniel Road,' Gun Club Road, Baltimore Road, Juney Beauchamp Road, Quail Hollow Lane, Baltimore Heights, Milling Road, Howardtown Road, Oulin Roed, Sain Road, Howardtown Circle end Comatzer Road. Brown Routs (every other Thursday): This new route will start at Fannlngton Road and nin an the way . up to N.C. 601, Including Cross Road, ; Fox Run, both trailer parks, : Shallowbrooks, Rainbow Road, ; Bobbit Road, Mallard Drive, Lennen ' Krest, Pine Brook Drive, Frost Road, /; Shady Lane, Dogwood Drive Trailw ; Park, Yadkin Valley Road, McKnIght ; Road, Spillman Road, Cedar Forest ; Lane, Drake Cirele, Cenwteiy Road, PInevllle Road, Arrowhead Road, ' Myeit Road, Foster Daily Road, Chal ; Smith Road, Cana Road, Pudding - Rkigs and Angell Road. R EM EM B ER TO U SE B LU E ffffl C L E A R B A G S! 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,1995 Church Plans New Building GfoundbreakingScrr’icfswcreheld on March 12 for Green Meadows Bap- Ust Church’s new Educaiion/FcUow- ship Hall building. The 6400 square foot building will consist of a fellowship hall with seat* ing for200 people and a fully equipped kitchen on the first floor. The second floor will have seven large rooms to be used for Stindajr Schoolclasses.andaconferenceroom. The completion date Is set for July 23. when the congregation will cel ebrate its 28ih anniversary. Green Ntcadows Baptist Church is located at 1616 Highway 801 N.inllic Farmingloii community. Teen Challenge Eams/ National Accreditation; Area Center Expanding Church members participate in groundbreaking service. They are (l-r): James Bowies III. Roger Page, Craig Carter, Pastor Ray Davis. Gray Matthews and Geraldine Carter. RnoNews By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The Rev. David Nolan gave a very inspiring messageonSunday at Wesley Chapel.' We were glad to have Mre. Elma Dull in church this week. She has been unable to attend much this winter be cause of poor health. Dewilla Smith, Coleen Dull, Kathy Ellis and Nora Latham represented the WcslcyChapelVMWatthcDay Apart in Thomasvllle on Saturday. It was a very good meeting and enjoyed by all. Marie Miller and some friends spent lost week at Myrtle Beach. Jack and Ann Boger were recent visitors of Mrs. Elma DuU. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Lowery from Atlanta spent a fcwdays last week with Bob and Louise Dill, Harry and Ellen Rawlings had a St. Patrick's Day dinner at their home on Friday. The traditional corned beef and cabbage and all the uimmings were served lo John and Beth McCashen and children. Shawn and Mary, Bob and Kathy Ellis and Nora and Harmon Latham. Several people in this community attended the play. Fiddler on the Roof. Justin Lash was a member of the cast. Mr. and Mrs. James Essie spent the weekend inCharlotte with theirfriends, Mr.ondMrs.Bobby Seals, While there they attended the Charlotte Symphony, which featured their friend. Robert Bonflglio, who played the harmonica. On Friday night, James and Leila Essie entertained their son and daugh> ter-in-Iaw, Chip and Ruth Essie and grandson, Jeff Essie, ie^ is home for spring break fn>m N.C. State Unlver* sity, where he is a grad student. TeenChullcngc Nonl\Ctm)Unaw&^ jus! awarded occredilulion fn)m Teen Challenge NnlionnI for I99S during a Bourd of Directors planning session Saturday, March 5. at the center. Carl Chrisner, Teen Challenge Na« tionul Accreditation Coordinator, flew fn>mSpringneld,Mo.,tu meet with the board and present the accreditation for 1995 on behalf of the national office. This Is the third consecutive year that Teen Challenge North Carolina has achieved the accreditation. The purpose of the accreditation for Teen Challengecentersistoprovideameans , to maintain the Integrity and unity of the Teen Challenge ministries and to enable Teen Challenge lo fulfill its purpose. n^is recognition is importanl lo ourcenterbecauseitgives our ministry credibility in our mission to hurting women." states Elizabeth Green, ex* ecutive director, ’^ is is the highest approval from the National Office lhal signifies that we are operating with a level of integrity, professionalism, and accountability." Teen Challenge North Carolina exists to evangelize women who have life-controlling problems and initiate the discipleship process to the poim where th« student can function as a Christian in society. Women are chal- Members of Southland String Band are l*r (front): Dave Sidden, Ricky Naykir, Sharon Anderson, Randy Gardener, (back) Frank Tolbert, Carl Wicker and Giii Foster. Benefit Concert Planned A go>p:l andbluegrass benefit con cert is being planned for the Brock Auditorium reno\-ation project,. The Southland Suing Band and the Sounds of Faiih will be in concert beginningat7:30p.m.Satunlay,Man:h . 25 at the Brock, on North Main Street inNtcvksville. .Admission will be S5. and S3 for students u ith honor cards. Proceeds go (o drive (o raise money to renovate the auditorium. The Southland String Band will perfonn a wide variety of string music with vocal accompaniment by Shan>n .Anderson. Ntembers of the band include: Bill Foster, boss guitan Randy Gardner. -gtfHar; Ricky Nay^of^^«andolin-and- vocals: Dave Sidden. guitar and vo cals; Frank Tolbert, guitar and vocals; and Call Wiy:kcr. fvve-string banjo. The Sounds of Faith. Joe Long and friends, will present a program of gos pel music. The event is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. "Please come out and.support this endeavor and do your part in making the Brock renovation a reality," said council member Shirley Wicker. LJVM (OLISEUH v*v w An Eveninc Wmi SpKialChildnn's School I t n t f it (o D o r t »TUMMY,«niU,l«» 1;00P.N. jiiiffiL % fa n n r o t iu M H U u o u M a u s iw n « » Spiritual Resources: Journey To Self Exam BySUrieyCottk I love to walk. It allows me to q^)reciale nature through our seasonal changes. It gives me a chance to "unwind" from the everyday pressures. It gives me an opportunity to speak to neighbors on my street. It makes me feel good. A recent walk around my block however, brought back old fears and I came home more tense than when I begin. I am afraid of dogs. Many years ago before moving here I had a frightening experience with a neighbor’sdog. It tried lo bite me everytime I went into the yard. 1 thought I had gotten over it. but the old fear resurfaced when a dog came out on the street barking at me as I passed by. Needless tosay, the remainder of my walk was done with a quicker stride. As my Lentcnspiritual journey is an inward searchastowholamandwho Christ wants me lo be, I thought of this incident. My fear of dogs Involves a misfortunale circumstance, but the fear remains and t am working to overcome it. There are many things in my life however that I am fearful of. yet I feel it is healthy to fear them. I am fearful of alcoholic beverages In any amount. I saw the many years of a neighbor's destniction to his family and himself because he was an alcoholic. I am fearful of any type of tobacco use. A dear family member died from cancdlTa'uscr of tobacco for many years. I am fearful of the illegal use of drugs. 1 have seen the wasted lives of several young persons and the heartbreak to the families. There is also a tear that is healthy but quite difTerent lt is the reverent fear of God. "The fear of the Lord is clean, enduring forever, the judgements of the Lord are true; they are righteous altogether." (Psalm 19:9) Several passages in the Proverbs speaks to the reverent fear of God too. "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowlege.....The fear of the Lord leads to life, so that one may sleep satisfied, untouched by evil." (Proverbs 1:7a, 19:23.) In this type of reverent fear, I have come to understand that Godhasgiven me the choice. Do I accept him as my Sovereign Lord and Savior, or do I reject Him. He gives the selection to me. Perhaps that is the beginning of the knowledge that is all important to that perfect rest, that peace that comes through Him. In this reverent fear. I know that I may be in the world, but that I will be kept from the c\ il one. It was a prayer from Christ lo the Heavenly Father. "I do not ask Thee to take them out of the worid.but to keep them from the evil one."(John 17:15) My Lenten journey has taken me into an area of self examination that I had not explored for sonte lime. I’m glad I took that walL U has helped me kx)k into the past and know my eternal future. I'm glad that some fears have been hcalthy:lof they havema^"rriy choosing easier. And I am glad that God so loved us thal He allows us lo make the choice with regard lo His Son as our Savior. It is with reverent fear lhal I contemplate my life without Him. Where arc you on your Lenteu journey? Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILU ■WUMEIIS SUPPLY *T o g tttw rW *D o H B « ttm r’ South Main S tra it 704-C34-M15 SEARMD U m M II COMPAIIY JarlchoR oad M oekivllla, NC 2702B 704-«34^148 JON IIII.M gIMIIKL ftSONS M w d Tlw Clwreh 01 Your Cholc* Hwy.Ht 8..Hoclavlllt 704-634-3531 CompllnitnttOI DMfKGQUIIfY M RM MIREiUI 9 7 7 V id kln vlll« R a « l M o cktvlll*, NC 704-<34-i2W J.P . MLUI1GC0.,MC. Malwra o f DAISY FLOUR W« C ustom Btand D ^io tS t,M o e k« vlll« ,N C 7 M - n 4 - im EATON FUNERAL HOME A TraMlion of Caring.... 325 North Main Sinret Mocksville.NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUGCOMPMY W llkM boroS tract M ocktvllia, NC 2702B 704-634-2141 SH Em aOLU RK RiMunco. R o ut*6 ,B o x1S 3 M oetavllla, NC 2702S ' 704-402-9506 • PniM Highway IN A M l. AdVMKa ______f i m m i t — CAUDEU UM OBGOIIM N Y 1 6 2 S h M kS tn M MoeksvHI*,NC2702S704-634-2167 HILLER WEUNNG tnO R IC Jm M IS P.O. Box 621 H w y.6018. M o cktvlll*, NC 2702a 704-634-3712 JEFFC0C0.,IIIC. UmutteUmrOfHKrSitonE«u<piMn( In Ths Hillsd^ Community R o u to l A dvine«.N C 27006 010-006-6103 ilC E tmiuai Quiy StKMlng CMtv W||Nay15AA*imNCnm tiH if c u n ___ •Attend The Church Of Your Choice- lenged and taught to apply biblical principles to relationships in the fam ily, local chuich, chosen vocation and the community. Teen Challenge endeavois to help women become mentally sound, emo tionally balanced, socially adjusted, physically well, and spiritually alive. There are over 124 centen across the countiy. Each center is locally gov erned by a Board of Directois. TTie current Board of Directors are: Clarence White, chairman; Anne Woolen, vice-president; Brook Mar tin, secrttaiy; Bob Abeyta, treasurer, Elizabeth Green, executive directon John DeWitt, Walter Pence, Rev. Charles Kelly, Rev. Beechard MooreHeld, and Wayne Keaton. The Harmony center is located on Rock Springs Road in Harmony and has been in ministry for 15 years. The centerhouses IZstudents with plans to expand later this year. Teen Challenge is funded through donations from individuals, churches, and civic organizations. Visitors arc welcome to tour the facilities at any time by calling 546-2531. Anyone in terested in finding out more infomia- tion may write: Teen Challenge, «M Rock Springs Road, Hannony, N.C. 28634. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,199S -15 O b itu a rie s Martha Rozas Martha Jane Whitt Rozas, 79, died Tuesday,March 14,1995 at N.C. Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Saleni. She was bom May 30, 1915 in Oalax, Vo. and movedtoSutry County in l918andto Winston-Salem in 1926. Stic worked at Hanes Knitting Com p ly for many years. ‘■.She was preceded in death by her husband, Anhur Rozas, in April, 1964. She is sutvivcdby astcpson, Anhur Rozas Jr. of Lake Charles, La.; 4 sis ters,Mae Hester,IrencMcMahan, Flo rence Black, all of Winston-Salem, anti Mary Craver of Advance. Afamilygravesideservicewasheld at 11 a.m. March 16, at Oaklawn Me morial Gardens. I^uise S. Foster Louise Shadrick Foster, 76. of Mocksvllle, formerly of Tampa, Fla., died Monday, March 13,1995 at Ire dell Memorial Hospital In Statesville. . She was bom March 10, 1919 in Winston-Salem to Gaither Anderson ai^d Gertrude Draughn Shadrick. She was a longtime supporter of Father Flanagan's Boys' Homes. , She was preceded in death by her first husband, Clarence Jackson, in 1964, and her second husband, JohnT. Foster, in 1991. Survivors Include 4 daughters, Jeanette Christie of Lexington, Jackie Hanlt of Mocksville, Carole Di Buono ofSylmar,Calif.,and LorettaTampoya of Morgantown, W.Va.; her mother, Mary Shadrick Dimmett of Farming ton; 2 brothers, Raymond Shadrick of Reidsville and Ernest Shadrick of Fowlersville, Mich.; 2 sisters, Nancy Nifong of Winston-Salem and Shelby Sloan of Farmington; 9 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. March 17, at Vogler and Sons Main Street Chapel by Dr. Bobby :Roberson. Burial followed in .Waughtown Cemetery. : Memorials may be ma(k to father Tlanagan's Boys’ Home, Boys Town, Kcb. 68010. ;James Burcham Sr. ' James Edmon Burcham Sr.. 73, of :Lexington, died at 3:08 p.m. Sunday, :March 19.1995 at Lexington Memo- !rial Hospital after a short illness. ; He was bom March 30, 1921 in IForsyth County lo Thomas Edmon IBurcham and Grace Gentry Burcham. !He was a member of New Life Freewill •Baptist Church and was a retired em- ‘ployeeofThomasvilleFumitureCom- ■pany. • Survivors include: his wife, Eliza beth Louya Burcham of the home; 4 •sons, James "Junior" Edmon Burcham -Jr.. Billy Joe Burcham and Keith Brian 'Burcham, all of Lexington, and John •Thomas Burcham of Sophia; 3 daugh ters, Angela Faye Bostic and Sheila Lynn Loflin, both of Lexington, and ^(amtaSolesofThomasville; 11 grand children; 16 great-grandchildren: and a sister, Grace Ola Cashatt of Lexing ton. ; The funeral was to be conducted at 2 p.m. March 22, at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. Kenneth Deal, Doug McGee and Dr. Robert Floyd with burial following at Ml. Ta- borUnitedChurchofChristCemeteiy. Hazel Howard Binkley Hazel Howard Binkley, 81, widow of William T. Binkley of James A. Johnson Nursing Home in High Point, dIedThursday, March 16,1995 at High Point Regional Hospital. She was bom Feb. 3,1914 in Mocks- ville to Thomas V. and Mary Young Howard. She was a member of Clem mons First Baptist Church and was retircdfromSilver^sDepartmcntStorc. Survivors include; 2sisters, Gladys H. Kirkman of Charlotte and Frances HicksofWinsion-Salem;andabrolher, Dr. Thom Howard of St. Petersburg, Ha. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p.m. March 19, at Vogler and Sons Main Street Chapel. A graveside servlcewasconductedatl I a.m. March 20, at Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of the Piedmont, 213 N. Lindsay Street, Suite 110, High Point, N.C. 27262. Sara B. Pack Sam Barrett Pack, 74, of Winston- Salem died unexpectedly Thursday. March 16,1995. She was bom Dec. 17, 1920 in Athens, Ga. to Waller and Daisy S. Barrett. She was a graduate of Hanes High School and was a member of Ardmore Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband. Wesley Jefferson Pack, in 1989, and by a sister, Nell B. Johnson. She Is survived by a son. Gary Wesley PackofOrlando, FIa.;4grand- daughters Including Donna Anderson andStephanicMcEwenofMocksville; 2grandsons;7grcat-grandchildrcn;and a brother, Horace Barrett of Atlantic Beach. A graveside service was held at Forsyth Memorial Park at 12:30 p.m. March 18, conducted by the Rev. J. Marion Rector. Memorials may be made to Cancer Services, Inc., 107 Westdale Avenue, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101. Lois Laird TKvette LoisUirdTrivette,73,ofU.S. 158, Mocksville,diedearlyThursdaymom- ing, March 16,1995, at Forsyth Me morial Hospital after being in declin ing health. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. March IB, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ray O’FarTcll and Elder Eugene Bennetl officiating and burial following In Cornatzer United Methodist Church Cemetery. She was bom in Davie County Feb. 5,1922 to the late Oscar Lee and Eflle Bameycastle Laird and had been a homemaker. She was of the Methodist faith. Her husband, John David Trivette, died in 1972. Surviving are:5 daughters. LouJean Bare of Advance, Doris Hauser, Hilda Sands, Ricky Owings and Lois Myers, all of Mocksvllle; 2 sons, JohnTrivette of East Bend and Edgar Trivette of Love Valley; 9 grandchildren; 4 step grandchildren; a brother, Charlie Raymond Laird of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by 4 brothers, Willie Lee Laird, George Laird, Herman Laird and Elage Laird. Clarence W.AUen Clarence "Red” Weir Allen, 82, of Kemersville, died Sunday. March 19, 1995, at Britlhaven of Davidson. He was bom March 12, 1913 in DavieCountytoJamesFrankandSallie Weir Allen. He wasa memberofOaklawn Bap tist Church where he served as a dea con and trustee. He retired from Shell Oil Co. in 1976 after 33 yearsof service and was a partner with Allen Brothers Transfer Co. He was also on the board ofdirectorsofTriangle Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving are his wife, Sylvia Wilkins Allen of the home; a son, Bobby C. Allen of Kemersville; a daughter,Doris YokIeyofAtlanta,Ga.; 2 grcat-grondchildrcn; 3 sisters, Joyce Coxier of Farmingion, Martha Ketner of Winston-Salem and Beulah Flippin ofMt. Airy. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. March 21 at Oaklawn Baptist Church with the Revs. Paul Riggs and James Wilson Harmonofdclating. Burial fol lowed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. MemorialsmaybemadetoOaklawn Baptist Church Building Fund, 700 Wayside Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107. Kenneth J. Vauglin Kenneth James Vaughn, 69, of Ashcboro, died March 19,1995. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. March 21, at Sawyersville Wesleyan Church by the Revs. Darrell Rabon and J.P. Si7£mure. Burial followed in the church cemetery. He was a native of Forsyth County and served in the U.S. Navy during WWII. Survivors include his wife, NinaT. Vaughn of Asheboro; 2 daughters, Sharon Brooks of Advance and Laura Cox of Asheboro; a son, Ronnie Ken neth Vaughn of Charleston. S.C.; his father. Rev. Troy Vaughn of Thomasville; o sister. Betty Voughn Newsome of Asheboro; a stepsister, Dorothy Campbell Walsner of Thomasville; a stepbrother, Richard Campbcllorn)omasville;and4grand- children. Memorials may be made lo Parkinson Disease Research Cenier, 725 Broad St., Durham, N.C 27705, Nellie Riddle Edwards Nellie RWdle Edwanls, 80, of Win- ston'Salem. died Tuesday, March 14, 1995 at Davie County Hospital. She was bom March 30, 1914 in Harrisville. W.Va. to the late Ulysses Fillamorc and Julia Keilh Riddle. She was u rctircd Congressional librarian, a lifetime member of the Naomi Chapter of Eastem Star N. 3 OES in Washington. D.C. and was a memberofCentenary United Method ist Church in Davidson County. Surviving are her husband. Frcd Peden Edwards of the home; a daugh ter, Dorothy Edwards Lemmons of Advance: 3 grandchildren.; a great- grandson; a brother. Raymond Earl Riddle of SilverSpring, Md.; u number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. March 17, at Vogler and Sons Clem mons chapel by the Rev. Charles C. Kyker. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens in Winston-Salem. ^^Did you know you can choose the exa4 : arrangfH^ yoii — * |jl(en you aU -'fcUUa are up to yo^„'-“ ,, - y ■' We'll e x p U tiiijW # *” y™* «"1 won’lJM M IiM r^anatu rrity M ipM ^^ Itey doa^ you ^ ---------— the Fwni' ^E a T o n „s».wSw>S.»«».STUNERAL HOME M ain Street e ,N C 27028 1-2148 •IkmilyCoiukknaioiNl FredHellard Frederick Eugene "Fred" Hellard, 57, of Westview Street, Mocksville, died early Sunday, March 19,1995 at his home arter a lengthy Illness. He was bom in Rowan County Oct. 14, 1937 to Versle Driver Hellard of. Mocksvilleand the late AlgerFrtderick Hellard and had been a truck driver for 33 years. He was an active member of Woodleaf Boptisl Church where he served on the church building commit tee. He was also coach of the church soflball team. He was an avid gun collector and enjoyed Tishing, wood working and gardening. Surviving,lnadditiontohismother, are his wife of 39 years, Marti Binkley Hcllardofitwhome;2daughters,Freda Horne of Faith and Lou Ann Coughenour of Woodleaf; 2 sons, Roger "Doody" Hellard ofEllerbe and Rfck Hellard of Cooleemee; 10 grand children: 5 great-grandchildren and 5 step-grondchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. March21,atWoodleafBaptistChurch with the Rev. Chris Williams and Dea con Charlie Williamsoniciattng.Burial followed In Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Memorials may be made lo Davie County Hospice, ^o Janet Blair, P.O. Box ^5 , Mocksville. N.C. or lo the Building Fund of Woodleaf Baptist Church, do Tim Eamhart, P.O. Box m . Woodleaf, N.C. 27054. Walter s . Hancock Walter Samuel Hancock Sr., of Winston-Salem, 86,diedearly Sunday morning, March 19,1995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom May 3. 1908 in Henderson, Ky. to Aubrey Samueland Edna Hancock. He moved lo Winston- Salem in 1987 from Evansville, Ind. where he worked for Whirlpool Corp. Locally, he attended First Assembly of God. He was preceded In death by his wife, Lillian GrifTin Hancock. He is survived by a son, W. Sam Hancock Jr. of Advance; 2 grandchil dren; and 2 great-grandchildren. The funeral was at 11 a.m., March 21, at Vogler and Sons Reynolda Chapel by the Rev. William W. Ballance. Entombment will be in Evansville, Ind. at a later date. Ester ByerlyBerrier Ester Byerly Berrler, 86, of Unwood, died Soturday, March 18, 1995 at Meridian Nursing Center, Salisbury, afteraserious illness of nve weeks. Bom May 19, 1908, in Davidson County, she was a daughter of the late William and Annie Leonard Byerly. She was a homemaker and a member of Creel's Chapel United Methodist Church. Herhusband,WadePhillipsBerrier, died in 1972. Survivors include 6 sons, Vestal, William, Edward. Mock and Grady Berrier.all ofLinwood, wdSherman Berner of Denton; 2 daughters, Betty Spry of Advance, and Irene Bryant of Unwood; 3 brothers, Bill, Henry "Ben", and Boyce Byeriy, all of Linwood; 4 sisters, Sadie Hampton, Lucy Jacobs, Mary Hanes and Lila Childress, all of Linwood; 42 grandchildren; 48 great- grandchildrenandSgreat-great-grand- children. A brother. John Henderson Byerly, died the same day as his sister, also at Meridian Nursing Center. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. March 20, at Greer's Chapel United Methodist Church by the Revs. Chris Bennett and KipMcBride.Burial followed in the church cemetery. Senk)r Citizens Share Embanassing Things By Virginia Plott Club Reporter TheCooleemeeSeniorCitizensmet March 13 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. The meeting was called to order by president, Reba Holt. Sid Smith opened with prayer. The club sang "Count Your Bless ings" led by Peggy Leazer with Alice Barron at the piano. Thechaploln, Pauline Hall gave the devotions, taken from Balms 19:14 on "The Power of Words." Ihe rot 1 was called by Frances Miller with 32 members and one visitor present The minutes were read and approved by Virginia Plolt. Sid Smith gave the treasurer's re- poner. Elsie Hodgson gave the program "Are we ready lo play like children or are we too old?" Members told about embarrassing things that happened in their families. The meeting adjourned with the club song, followed by prayer by Noah Ploit. The next meeting will be March 27. at 10 a.m. Club Raises Fumte Rvjumed Church^ A fund-raising project will be tak ing place by the Farmington RuHtan Club to raise money for the Cedar Creek Baptist Church whose house of worship was destroyed by fire eariler this year. • : llie club will be taking orders for barbecue to be done on Good Friday, April 14, to be picked up after 3 p.m. You may place your orders for whole hams or for chopped barbecue by the pound. The price for whole hams Is $4 per pound and chopped at $5.50 per pound. This will be done at the Farmington I^re Department. Place your orders by calling one of the following: Batry Smith, 998-3286, Joseph Smith, 998-3734, or John Caudle, 998-3718. Place your orders by Friday, April 7. Hope Revival HeM ; At Green Meadows Revival services at Green Meiid- ows Baptist Church will be held April 2-5. The Rev. Johnny Henderson, pas tor of Victory Baptist Church in, Seagrove will be the guest speaker.: Services will be held Sunday at IU.m.* and 7 p.m. and Monday-Wednesday at! 7 p.m. Henderson's wife, Renea, will! be ministering with special music In! both Sunday services. There will be special music Ineach^ evening service. Visitors are welcome' to the “Here’s Hope" revival. Green Meadows Baptist Church is- locatedat l646Hu^.80l North in the« Fannington community. Advance Senkm Plan; Lunch In Clemmons : The Advonce Senior Citizens met; March 26 at Advance Baptist fellow-' ship hall with nine members present, and a visitor. ; Taylor Howard, chaplain, gave a. message from the 56th Psalm. The special guest, Patty Lookabill, assistant vice president ofBB&T, gave a talk on the subject of con artists and swindlers. A door prize was won by Ruby Markland. The April meeting is cancelled due to the third Monday being Easter Mon-. day. The May 15 meeting will be as' ^jisual. Members^ill^o to Clemmons- Kitchen for lunch. MEDICAL • SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE For The Most Advanced Retina And Diabetic Eye Care You Can Trust Your Eyes To Southeastern Eye Center. John D. Matthews, M .D., and John T. Harriott, M .D. of Southeastern ; Eye Center offer you the most advanced retina and diabetic eye care j available. If you or someone you love suffer from any of these disorders, trust your eyes to experience... and Southeastern Eye Center. SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER SPECIALIZES IN THE TREATMENT OF: • M a c u l a r d e g e n e r a t i o n • R e t i n a l e y e d i s o r d e r • E K a b e t ic r e t i n o p a t h y • R e t i n a d e t a c h m e n t We offer the latest in advanced laser surgery! O S o u lh eastera Center. Central Carolina Surgkal Eye Associates, P. A./Medicare Assignment Accepted For your cowvtnience you mat^ u * one ofth$ SoMtluastfm Eye Ctnttr docton in our officn \oc»U4 ah VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist 198-B Hospital Stieet Mocksville 704-634-5734 -E BfKMim Q uayTFIP VISION CENTER^^^VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist Bermuda Quay* Shopping Center Advance 910-940-2015 I ) 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,199S Sheri^CajJotaled WtmHe Blocks Path Of Larcmy Suspect # ByMikeBarnhardt Itevie County Enleiprise Recoitl By all accounts, Davie County Sheriff Allen Whiiaker is lucky to be alive. The sheriff endeda 15-mile chase from one end of Mocks- villetotheother when he blocked the path of a breaking and entering suspect. That susp<i:t ■ plowed into the Williams sherifTscar at an estimated 80 mph. "Sheriff Whitaker was attempt ing to tuni and get in front of the fleeing vehicle," said N.C. High way Patrol Sgt. Mike Yelton. The suspect had room, but made no at tempt to avoid hining the sheriff, Yelton said. "He had plenty of room to avoid him, but he just hit him head on," said Sheriffs Detective John Stepheils. Late Tuesday afternoon, war rants were being drawn for the ar- restofBuddy Eugene Williams, 29, of Winston-Salem. The former Davie resident knew the roads, and had previous convictions for the same offenses, said Stephens. Williams, who was at Davie County Hospital being examined after complaining of injuries, will be chained by the sherifTs depart ment with breaking, entering and larceny, assault with a deadly weapon, damage to county prop erty, possession of stolen goods, and possession of burglary tools. The Highway Patrol will charge him with felony hit and mn, speed- ■ ing to elude arrest, careless and “reckless driving, failure to stop for. blue light and siren, delaying and obsttuctinganofncer,and with driv ing in excess of 100 mph in a S3 mph zone. The incident began just before noon at the homeof Rick Howeilon Mr. Henry Road. Howell had gone home for lunch and saw Williams Ths impact nearly tore Hie sheriffs car In half. Here, Sheriff Whitaker talks about accident with Trooper P.T. Hennelly.- Photo* by RoMn FarguMon outside his residence. He osked the man what he was doing there, and he said he was going to do some painting, said Detective Jimmy Phipps. Howell told the man he was go ing to talk to the resident about a satellite dish, and left to go to a neighbor’s house to call police. At the same time, he kept an eye on his house, Stephens said. Stephens spotted the suspect's car, a 1970 Buick, at Mr. Heniy and Davie Academy Road. Immediately, the suspect tried to elude arrest, Stephens said. The chase, reaching speeds of over 100 mph, wenton Davie AcademyRoad into Mocksville. Highway Patrol Trooper Pat Hennelly joined the chase in front of Ingersoll-Rand. Stephens said he was trying to maintain visual contact with the Buick, and at the same time not cause an accident. The drive through Mocksville was especially dangerous. Although speeds were lower, the suspect dodged in and out of traffic on Sal isbury Street to Wilkesboro Street. He then turned into the old Lowe's Tlwse are part of the Items believed to have been stolen. Sheriff Whitaker was btul^ In the wreck, and was taken to Ifevie County Hospital, where he was treated and released. Food parking lot, and look a short cut to U.S. 158 via Gamer Street, Church Street and Park Avenue. "He had no regard for the safety of the public," Stephens said. When he reached North Main Street, the speed again picked up to 100 mph, Stephens said. After hitting the sheriffs car on U.S. 158 just south of Farmington Road, the Buick spun around into a field. Williams jumped from the car while it was still moving, and ran on foot through the field until he was caught by Stephens and Hennelly, Stephens said. Several items believed to have been stolen from the Howell resi dence were found in the Buick. The Buick was registered to Diana J. Roberts of Winston-Salem, who is Williams' girlfriend, officers said.Sheriffs Oetect»es John Stephens (right) and Lt. Jimmy Phipps inspect suspect's car. F I N A L 3 D A Y S THUR-SAT • MARCH 23-25, 1995 IN M tE I ^ 1 9 9 ° * ' M isn ^ 9 9 ° «msfr$399<w n M K r $ 4 9 g M BED FRAMES FREE WITH BEDDING PURCHASE ASK ABOUT JAMISON WATER BED REPLACEMENT MATTRESS 30-60-90 DAYS NO FINANCE CHARGE D A 'BEDOutttuNtlngl IhckidM! bKk,2ild«pwwto& bdt-onilMlnllt. Ammbly i*()ulr«d 13 4 CHEST Lotsofatorigcatl a'aup«rk>wprlc*.l 142 North Main St. Mocksville, NC 704^634-5739 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,1995-B1 / 4Sl Colcnum A War Eagle On Tar Heel Bench? Maybe It's spring, ils 70 degrees - but this is North Carolina and we're not quite through talking basket ball, are we?.... Take a deep breath before you read this. Davie County may have a bas ketball player sitting on Dean Smith's North Carolini Tar Heel bench next season. Former War Eagle point guard B u b b a Coleman, all 5-7 of him, may have a shot. It's a long shot, of course, but the fact is, Smith al ways keeps a few of his two-year jay vee players, more for prtetice purposes than anything els«. But the Heels are always involved in enough routs to allow them some playing lime. Coleman has just finished a successful stint for Dave Manners' jay vees. The sophomore was the starting point guard and had sev eral double figure scoring games. Included was a 17-point effort and a game where he bombed in five three-pointers. • How about two Davie High basketball players at North Caro lina? Like Coleman before him, Chad Lanier, Davie's 6-2 all-con ference guard, has passed on the small college oRers and appeons headed for Chi^l Hill. Lanier averaged 18 points on the court Bnd4.0mtheclassToom.Coleman will pass the jayvee baton to Lanier, who will try out for Hanners'team. • ; In fact, it's hard to watch a game at the DeanDotne without seeing plenty of familiar Davie County faces. Coleman was seen sittingbehindthebench(anaward forlSfflith's jay vees). Kristin HUn^w was seen sitting behind thebenchasamanager.AndCatD- UnaEdsohastwocheerleadersfrom Davie; Kristy Walker on varsity ^ Beth PtuUips on jayvee. • For the record. Wake Forest also has a fonner War Eagle in volved with March Madness. Courtney Krenach is a Demon Deacon cheerleader. :; Coleman's alma-mater has just finished its most successful win- in school history: • Davie's girls basketball team had the best record in history (25- 2) and advanced to the 4-A regionals for the second straight G ir ls S e a s o n E n d s In R e g io n a ls • The boys basketball team '-ti^g^^.playoffs for the fust time since who knows wheii and h«d only its second winning sea- ^ nMMSNOtfaghN-P.BS L o s s T o V ik in g s E n d s S e a s o n W it h 2 5 - 2 M a r k By Ronnie Giltagber Divl* County Ent«ipila«-Recon) HICKORY - North Forsyth girls basketball coach Mike Muse attributed his team's 44-39 West ern 4-A Regional win over Davie County last week directly to his team's loss to the War Eagles last season in the Sectionals. . "Lastyear,wefocuscdsomuch on stopping Maria Newsome that we forgot about (guards) Andrea Gentry, Carrie Brown and Tami Ramsey," Muse said. "This year, our concentration was stopping the wing people. We feel we did a good job and that was the key to the ballgame." The Vikings horrassed Davie from the outset, disrupting its of fensive flow, forcing 23 turnovers and sending Davie to a first round regional defeat for the second straight year. The War Eagles fin ished 25-2. "1 have disappointment for the girls tonight," said Davie coach Loddin Lakey. "Tliis is not the goal we set. But we had a fantastic year and that'ssomethingthatcan't be taken away. When we get to be 70 years old, we can say we were 25-2." Not only did Davie fail to gel off many good shots against Jonette Wllliard (left) and Keisha Wagner are two Davie County juniors who will tra back next season for coach Laddin Lakey. — Plwlos Jw iw Bwringw North's pressure defense but Newsome seldom got the ball in scoring position. "They kept us out of the pass ing angles and the entiy to the post," Lakey said. "We've faced teams with more quickness but we were able to adjust. Toni^t, ^ we didn't. They did a good job with the pressure." A Case Of Nerves Davie and North Forsyth en tered (he game with a combined 29-game winning sttieak - but both were tentative early. The VikingsledhBt9-8afteroneauar- ter.Davicmanagedonly acouple of baskets from point guard Beth Wall and buckets by Ramsey and Newsome. “We thought the key to their team, and we learned this last year, was their guards,"saidMuse. werB.»a)l^ coj^am ^ Ramsey.” Muse wasn't concerned about 6- IjuniorKeisha Wagner and she fueled a 9-2 spun in the second quarter that pul Davie up, 17-11. She hit three suaight liaskets, in- Tennis Team Has 2-1 IMark By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County's tennis team began its season last week, win ning one of three matches. After losing the seasoni^ner to North Iredell, Davie won its Central Piedmont Conference opener over South Stokes, 6-3. Statesville then handed the War Eagles another loss, 5-4. It's difficult to decide who is more excited about the season starting, the players or coach Carol Cozart. "I'm real excited," she said. "It's been a long time since I've been on a personal level." Cozart, who has played and worked at countiyclubs, had three important rules for each of her players. "Fust, we can'taffordto double fault,"shesaid. "Second, wecan't afford to net the second serve. Third, we can't affoid to hit the ball directly back at our oppo nent. Tennisisagamewhereyou hit to spaces.” Beating South Stokes Daviei look the firsl two matches against South asGeotge Suleck! won, 8-5 and Scott Leverenz took.a 8-4 decision. Sulecki, a senior, is playing number one, although Scott Van Hoy, Iasi year’s number one, is reluming. , "Scott was playing b^tboll and didn't get out here until re- PlMMSMTMnil-P.BS Gather Round, Boys Jayvee baseball coach Jerry Walser gathers his players around during the season opener last week. Baseball season has started in Davie County as the varsity was 1-2 and the Jvs Hunt Has Inexperienced TaleiJt feet under us. But we've got talent. We just have no experience, i'm starting three sophomores and a freshnum. Sometimes, things move just a little loo fast for them." When was the last lime a Hunt-coached team was tliis young? "Many, many years ago," he said. Losing To Kannapolis The jitters were evident in the season opening loss to Kannapolis. Three pitchers gave up 10 walks and had two errors committed behind them. At the plate, Davie struck out 13 times. By Ronnie Gaiigher Davie County Enterprise-Record Can you be inexperienced but have talent? DavieCounty baseball coach David Hunt thinks so. But the longtime War Eagle coach also knows it's going to take time. "There is no timetable," he said after Davie won one of its three nonconference games last week. The War Eagles defeated Starmount Friday 7-5 but lost to Statesville 7-2 and Kannapolis 6-4. "We had a tenible spring as far as getting on the field," Hunt continued. "And early in the season you play three games a week. It's hard to get our Gustafson Impressed ^ With Wins By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Hiere is something new and different about the Davie County girls soccer team this season. It can score. And score. And score. And score. "For once, we're going to have more offense than before," said Davie coach Pete Gustafson after the War Eagles pounded Salisbury, IfrO and defeated a talented North Iredell squad, 4-2. "The enthusiasm has come." Gustafson said the new out look isn't a carryover fitom last year’s first state playoff berth but in>nically,ascrimmagelossinthe preseason toMorgantonFireedom. ”We played three 20-minute periods artd led 50-to-SS minutes before Iosing2-l,”he said. "It was a real eye-opener. We came back and worked real hand in piBCtice andwokedharderinthematdies." Beating Salkbuiy Davie had no trouble with an. inexperienced Salisbury club, burying the Hornets and out^Kxxing them, 34-1. Ten goals is good because when you play aless-experienced team,it'shanltoscorB,”explained. Gustafson. "Everything gets buiKhed up and you try to pash the ball through the crowd. "But«^back-passed,switched fields and attack^ from other ar-. PtMN8M 8ocMr-P.il B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,1995 SCOREBOARD Schedules Davie Baseball March 24 atS.Slokes 28 N. DAVIDSON 29 ai Statesville 31 MT. TABOR April 04 at Reynolds 05 GLENN 07 atW.Fors>1h 11 S. ROWAN 12 MYERS PARK- 13 KANNAPOLIS 19 at N. Iredell (DH) 21 S. STOKES 25 at N. Davidson 27 at Mt. Tabor M»jr 02 REYNOLDS 04 W. FORSYTH 09 at S. Rowan 11 at E. Fors>ih 15 CPC Tourney 23 Stale Playoffs begin Coach: Da>id Hunt CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. • Endowment Game. JVs play at the opposite site at 4 p.m. Davie Soccer March 23 at S. Stoes 24 W. IREDELL 28 N. DAVIDSON 30 MT. TABOR April 04 REYNOLDS 06 at W. Forsyth 07 N. ROWAN 18 S. ROWAN 20 S. STOKES 24 al Statesville 25 at N. Davidson 27 at Mt. Tabor May 02 at Reynolds 04 W. FORSYTH 11 at S. Rowan 12 FREEDOM 17 State playoffs begin Coach; Pele Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Games played on football field. Davie Softball March 23 at Statesville 24 S.STOKES ____ 28 at N. Davidson 29 FORBUSH 31 at Mt. Tabor April 04 REYNOLDS 07 W. FORSYTH 11 at S. Rowan 19 atForbush 21 at S. Stokes 24 N. IREDELL 25 N. DAVIDSON 27 Mt. Tabor May 02 at Reynolds 04 at W. Forsyth 09 S. ROWAN 12 W. IREDELL 15 CPCToumey 23 State playoffs begin Coach; DarrcUSletlc. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Davie ■ ftack March 23 at Ml. Tabor 28 at E. Rowan 30 at S. Rowan April 03 HOME MEET "06 HOME MEET 20 at W. Forsyth 25 HOME MEET 27 HOME MEET May 3-4 CPC Meets 13 Regionals 20 State meet Boys coach: Cary Powers. Glrb coach; Tim Sbuford. Meets begin at 4:30 p.m. Davie Tennis March 23 N. IREDELL 27 at Reynolds 29 W. FORSYTH 30 at Statesville April 03 at S. Rowan 06 S.STOKES 19 at Mt. Tabor 20 W. IREDELL 24 REYNOLDS 26 atW.Forsylh 27 at N. Davidson May 01 S. ROWAN 09 Team playoffs begin 12 Individual Regionals 19 Individual State June 03 Team State Coach: Carol Cozart CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin at 4:30 p.m. Davie Golf March 23 at Salisbur)’ 27 al N. Davidson 29 at S. Rowan 30 at W. Davidson April 03 al Reynolds 05 aiW.Fors>ih 06 HICKORY HILL 18 al Statesville 19 at Mt. Tabor 24 at S. Stokes 26 CPC Toumey May 01 Regionals 8-9 Stale al Chapel Hill South Davie Baseball March 28 at W. Rowan April (M KNOX 06 at N. Rowan 18 N. DAVIE 20 at N. Davie 25 MOORESVILLE 27 at Kannapo/is May 02 CORRIHER-LIPE 04 al China Grove 09 ERWIN Coach: Grimes Parker. North Davie Baseball March 28 at Corriher-Lipe 30 CHINA GROVE April----^------------ 04 at Erwin 06 W. ROWAN 18 at S. Davie 20 S. DAVIE 23 at Knox 27 N, ROWAN May 04 at Mooresville 09 KANNAPOLIS Coach; Chris Callison. North Davie Soccer March 22 FORSYTH C. DAY 27 SUMMIT 28 Greensboro Day April 04 at Calvary 06 at Forsyth C. Day 20 at Trinity 21 at Summit 25 GREENSBORO DAY 26 at Trinity 27 c a l v a r y May 02 TRINITY Coach: Mark Mascr. South Davie Soccer March / 20 a s h e h jr o . 22 at Trinity 27 LEXINGTON 29 at Asheboro April 03 TRINITY 05 at Lexington 10 at Trinity 12 ASHEBORO 24 LEXINGTON Coach: Jim HeodcrMm Hard To Believe It's Over The stunned Davie County girls basketball players show some emotion after suffering only their second loss of the season last week. The War Eagles finished 25-2 with a 44-39 regional 4-A defeat to North Forsyth. - Photo by Jainn Birrlngw Spry Will Have To Choose Another College a i Scotty Spry now has a decision to make. D a v ie C o un ty 's three-time slate wres tling cham pion will have to choose an- othercollege if he decides 10 pursue the sport after high school. The senior was leaning toward Clemson University, which has ac tively recruited the 130-pounder throughout his career. But last week. Clemson athletic direcior Bobby Robinson said t/ie school was dis continuing the spon. Robinson said it cost S350.000 of the $20 million budget and lhat num ber would rise. So he saw no reason to maintain the program. Until this season, Clemson was one of the Atlantic Coast Conference's top programs. U was 34-6 two seasons ago. The Tigers sent two wrestlers to the NCAA Championships in Iowa City. Iowa -4his seasoit-and has produced three national champions in its 2D-year history. Spry, who was 100-3 in three years (122-3 counting his freshman season), won his first two state£ham- pionships at 119 pounds. This past year he routed Ronnie Denham of Southern Wayne at 130,17-2, help ing Davie take the individual state championship. Swimming Mark Beuter followed in the steps of Brian Tribble rccemly when he qualified and placed in the North Carolina 4-A Swim Meet in Chapel Hill. Beuter, a senior, placed in two events in the state finals. He had a 49.87 in the 100 freestyle, good for 10th place. He swam a 23; 10 in the 50 freestyle, which was good for 13th. Davie's placed 11th in the 200 freestyle relay (1:35.02). Beuter joined Seth Newman. Ryan Powell and Lucas Lemonds on that team. Davie finished a respectable 23rd overall in the boys meet, scoring 23 points. West Forsyth, the CPC champ, placed fourth in the state meet wiih 158 points. In the girls stale meet. Mount Tabor and West finished 15lh and 16th. What Did You Say? North Iredell surprised Davie County's tennis team last week with its good play and with its language. Language? It seems North had a foreign ex change student playing. There was only one problem. "The Idd called out the score in Japanese," laughed coach Carol Notebook Cozart. "But he was a daggone good player." Hmm, wonder how you say "doggone" in Japanese? New Concession Stand There's been some digging on the home side of the Davie County High School football field. It's going to be the home of a modem, large concession stand. Located on the south end of the stadium, it will feature much more than the other concession stand. Where the current stand has one eight-foot window, this one will havethree. The Booster cjub niaed Ihe necessary 525,000 to build the struc ture. according to president Don Cassidy. Athletic director Buddy Lowery expects Ihe building to be complete by graduation. Concession stands have changed over the years, now lhat booster clubs are cooking. They must have slick surface walls and must be graded. No concrete floors. Davie already has the nicest press box in the Central Piedmont Con ference and now may well have the most complete concession .stand as well. "Hopefully, this is tlie first of many things we need," said Lowery. Baseball Clinic The Davie American Little League will sponsor a preseason warmup clinic at the Davie Youth Complex behind North Davie Middle School on consecutive Saturdays, Marchl8and25. The instnictots will be Davie High coaches David Hunt. Jeny Walser, Jim Lightle and Mike Dinkins. Mocksville Legion coach Dale Ijames will also be present on one of the days. The clinic will be held for the following players; • 10 a.m. until 12 p.m. for boys 9- 10 years of age. • 1 -3 p.m. for boys ages 11.12. •3-5 p.m. for boys 13-15. The cost is S15 per player. Pro ceeds willgotowardthe purchase of new uniforms for Davie's BigLeague team. In case of inclement weather, the clinic will be held In the North Davie gym. A coaches clinic will be held at North Davie each day from 7-8:30 p.m. All little league coaches arc encouraged to attend. For more information, call David Hunt at 634-3210 or Jimmy Sink at 910-463-5940. CPC Report Reynolds' Lauren Taylor, the Central Piedmont Conference's Player of the Year in volleyball, signed a scholarship with Coastal Carolina. Meet The War Eagles Christina Cassidy Sport: Track. FamUy: Dad Don, Mums Charlene, Brother Michael. Cat Tabby.. Favorite Davie Count}’ Restaurant: Subway. Favorite Foods: Subs, lasagna, pizza, TaooB^ food.. Favorite Drinks; Sprite, Dunny D, tea. Favorite TV Shows: ER, Chicago Hope. Favorite Movies: Is There Life Out There?, 8 Seconds. Favorite Radio Sutions: 98.7,95.1, 105.7, Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Reba McIntyre, Hootie and the Blowfish, Counting Crows, Melissa Ethridge. Favorite Athletes: Cindy Lou, Callie, ICirsten and Jamie.. Mrs. Bullins, Mums. ................................................ Favorite Sports Teams: North Carolina, Miami Dolphins, Davie track team. Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Tutterow. Greatest Sports Moment: Coming in fouith in the state. track meet last year. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: 1 enjoy my coaches ■ and the competition. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Hiking, water skiing, becom ing a Cooleemite. Future Goals: Graduate from Western Carolina L'nivenlty and become an ER nurse. IT 1 Become A MUIionaire By Age 20,1 Will: Buy my parents andmyselfnewcars.builda house atthelake,butanew beige Bullet for California, pay off Christina D's credit cards. ATHLETE OF THE WEEK MELISSA AGRILLO MtllMa scorad 4 goal* in two Oavl* County soccer wins. Whatyouwant Iswlkityougel. W i H I M i n w p l c t i w f i r w M r B g W i m i i r t r nAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Maivh 23,1995 - B3. D a v i e S p o r t s spring Standouts: Boyd, Clemerft And Armstrong G i r l s T r a c l< T e a m , G o l f e r s A l r e a d y H a v e F ir s t V i c t o r ie s ^6u<h Davie's Travis Peaixxsk finds his path to basket blocked. -PlwlobynaimltOiltaghM Seventh Grade Season Ends Three of the four Davie County middle schools won one game in Ihe Piedmoht Middle School seventh grade baskeball tournament last week. • South Davie's boys defeated Mooresville S8.4S before losing to Concord, 54-33. ■ • After winning the first game. South Davie's girls fell in the second round to China Grove, 35-19. •' ■ • North Davie's boys beat China Grove, 52-28 and lost to Knox, 61- 43. : • North Davie's girls went out in one game, dropping a 33-16 deci sion to Northwest Cabarrus. : South Davic Boys ' Coach Barry Whitlock wasn't as unhappy about Ihe loss os he was the seeding for the tournament. "We finished lied for third but they said there was a draw and we ■Were fifth," he said. "What draw? I never saw a draw, l-et Ihe coaches meet arid draw. This is Ihe second .iinie tilfs has happened to tne." / A ihird seed would have given ■jSouth a bye but instead, the Tigers ^hipped Mooresville in the first ;ound. ' South led 16-5 after one quarter ^ d 30-22 at halftime. But it was Ihe ihird quarter where South blew it open, oulscoring the Moors, 25-8 to joke a 55-30 lead. ; In the Ihird, Shawn Brooks scored pine,'Duane Phillips six and Jtisqn Hawks all five of his points. ■ TheConcordgamewasoverearly b South fell behind 14-5 after one guarler and 29-11 at halflime. Phillips scored 11 to lead Ihe Tigers. : Brooks was held to seven, while Travis Peacockscoredfive, Dominic Graham five. Hawks three and Nichols two. North Davic Boys After the loss to Knox, coach George Newman's team finished 5- 8 - but he knew the Wildcats were better. "We should've been a 7-6 team,” he said. "But in all fairness to the kids, this is quite a jump from the Smith Grove leagues." North defeated China Grove by running lo a quick lead. A 15-2 sec ond quarterhad North leading 32-11 at halftime. It was 45-16 after three periods. John Orsillo led the way with 18 poinls.The 6-4 seventh grader scored nine In Ihe second half. Lariy Umberger led Ihe first half charge.wilh 12ofhis 16points. Newman also got a good perfor mance from lam Lynch, who hit threethree-pointeisandnmshedwith 11. Andy Bogcr had five and Scott Frazier scored Iwo.SoMk Dnto'AIHa"............ > A low-scoring game was not lo South Davie’s benefit against China Grove. The Tiger offense never got cranked up. South, 8-4, was led by Christy Frogge with six points and Amanda Frogge with five. Sarah Stein had four points, while Julie McDaniel and Jessica Riddle each had Iwo. North Davie GIris __North's Rirls, who won only one game this season, was never in their game with Northwest, scoring only five first half points. North went to Ihe foul line 25 limes, making eight. Ember Spill man shot 10 of them, hilling four. She led the Wildcats with six. The Davie County track, golf and softball teams began their seasons last week. • Davie's softball team defeated Salisbury easily, getting 29 hits in the process. It then lost lo West Iredell, 9-6. • In track, Ihe girls finished first in one meet and second in another. The boys were second twice. • In golf, Davie defeated West Rowan 161-193 and was second lo Salisbury, 159-166. Girls Trick Christina Cassidy and Kristy Armsuongarealreadylelling Davie's opponents know they'll be hard to beat. In a 39-polnl win over North Itedell. Armstrong, only a sopho more, was first in the triple jump (30- 3), 200 meters (29.2) and long jump (15-11). She was also a member of the winning 800 relay team (along with Lalosha Lyons, Carmen Cor- natzcr and Stephanie Ijames). Cassidy is Ihe Central Piedmont Conference's top discus thrower ond she won with a throw of 105-10. Allison Foil, another sophomore, won the 1600 meters (6:13) and the 3200 meters (13:57). Lyons won the 100 meters in 13.8. The 3200 relay team of Holly Landry, Sidra Ledford, Jennifer HardisterandFoilwonin 12:12. Mount Tabor won Davie's first CPC meet with 82.5 points, com pared lo 60 for Davie and 30.5 for North Davidson. Cassidy was first in Ihe discus (102-7). Armstrong inthetriplejump (30-5). Comalzer in the high jump (4-8) and Angela Fowler in Ihe shot Coach Tim Shuford said Armsliong has already mastered Ihe triple jump. "She hadn't done it until this year," he said. "She'll pn>bahly gel to Ihe regionals. She's one of those athletes who can do a lot of things so we need tofindwhal'sbeslforherearlysoshe can work on it. She's real competitive in the 200 loo. "I'm real pleased. We're loaded with freshmen and sophomores. (Freshman) KristinGamer has looked good in Ihe hurdles. She has ice woter in her veins." BoysTrack Like Armstrt)ng. Jomes Clement needed only a week lo prove his worth. In his first meet against North Iredell and Starmounl. he won the 100 meters (11.6). triple jump (40- 11). long jump (22-1) and high jump (6-0). "James came In with die attitude that he knows he's a leader." said coach Cary Powers. "He's been teal mature, has worked hard and it has paid off." Davie scored6l points in Ihe meet, 7.5 behind North. Other firsts were recorded by Anthony Ward in Ihe pole vault and the 4x400 relay (Tim Fisher, Mike Ferree, Jason Stockert and Clipper Garwood.). Mount Tabor won Ihe CPC meet with 98.5, followed by Davie with 50.5 and North Davidson with 37. Clement won the long jump and 100 meters while placing second In the triple jump and high jump. Jason Neese won Ihe high jump (5-8). Davie Golf In Davie's win over West Rowan ot Rolling Hills. Sean Boyd. Joe Harpe and Justin Taylor all had 40s. Will Hege had a 41. while Chris Bigenho and Chris Tomel each had 42s. Josh Ward and Drew Carter shot 43s and Clay Jones had a 49. Davie then hosted Salisbury, a two-lime slate champion at Hickory Hill. South Rowan's all-conference golfer of last year. Fred Corriher. has trasnferred lo Salisbury. James Rose shows off his first catch of '95, a 10-pound bass. - Photo by Robki F«guM Fairfield Wins Cliurch Titie Fairfield completed its unde feated men's chureh league sea son last week - but just barely. Fairfield eoscd past Mount Zion l,56-54.Clin'onlDulinlcd Fairfield with 28 points while Germain Mayfield scored 12. Mount Zion 1, which lost lo Fairfield by one point during the regular season, was led by Tracy Arnold's 21 points and Ronnie Peoples' 15. BasebaU Clinic Anyone interested In umpir ing Hide league baseball this summer should attend a clinic Wednesday. April 5 at 7:30 p.m. at Ihe rec department, located in Ihe Brock Gym. For more information, call 634-2325. Area Sports Rec Softball Any men's women or church softball team wishing to play in the Mocksvllle/Davie Parks and Recreation Department leagues this summer should contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325. Registration deadline is April 7. Lone Hickory Any team (men, women or church) interested in playing in the Lone Hickory summer soft ball leagues should call one of Ihe following numbers as soon as possible: 910-463-4532,463- 2439, 463-2449, 463-2761 or 463-5234. 37 leading the way. The sophomore was the medalist. Tomel had a 41, Harpe a 43, Bigenhoa45,TonyMicelU,a fresh man. a 46 and Ward and Taylor 47s. "Bigenho's played well." coach Randall Ward said of his senior. "I feel real good about our potential. Our sophomores are like veterans and I'm expecting Justin Taylor to play well. 1 like h!s attitude. Joe is playing real well also." 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EXIT 49B, OFF 1-77 • 1013 FOLQER DfllVE STATESVIULNCMWFHI 8AM-7PMiSAr9AM-5PM Q U A L IT Y •ff9iJu9iANtum» OurCot_________ * ^ 8 ia ie 9 v m e A u to P la c e * * m m mDEALER IIKer 1 '1. I 1 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,1995 D a v i e G i r l s E n d S e a s o n I n R e g i o n a l s ■ ¥ Elizabeth Greene makes a move around North Forsyth's Kathryn Everhart.Beth Wall gets off a shot, despite being surrounded by North Forsyth players. DAVIE c o w rrv e n t e r p r is e RECORD, March 23,1995 - B5 Davie County fans wear a very concerned look, % Taml Ramsey goes up for two of her four points In Davie Cou nty's 44-39 loss to North Forsyth last week. Ramsey was an all-Central Piedmont Conference performer. Photos :;Anna Wall and Anita Crotts doni like the referee's call. By James Barringer Jonette Willlard was forced to wear a face mask to protect her bruised eye during Davie's regional game. The junior guard's' play was not hampered, however. '[ l Gallagher Former Davie County star Bubba Coleman (left) was the start ing point guard for NorthCaroiina's jayvee team this season. -Photo by Marty Gowud continued firom P. B1 season since 1977. • And lei’s throw in the wieslling team, which won a stale champion ship for the second straighl season. • Joiwtte WiUiiBd will remember her winter of 1995. For one game, at lea.st, she became Davie's version of the Masked __________- Marvel. The junior guard faced North For syth in the regionals wearing a face mask to protect her biuised right eye, suffeied a week earlier. Against Pumeli Swett in the Sec tional Hnals, she set a pick and was clobbered. "I set a screen for Beth (Wall)," explained Williard. "I caught her blindsided and she popped me with WllUard Soccer continued fh>m P. B1 - , eas. Eight different pfoplescorcd and that's a clear ca.« of teamwork." It look only seven minutes for freshman Kathryn Jackson to score the season's first goal. Dawn Willard scorcd off an assist fiom Melissa Agrillo and that was followed by a goal by Melissa Wooldridge. Heather JohnsonfedCaiaHansen at30:(X)andlhenAgrilloscorcdlwice before hainime for a 6-0 lead. JohnSon added a goal at 55:00, Meghan Callahan scored at 71;00 and Sara Laisson put her name in the scoreboard at 74:00. While many of the players re turned from last year, Gustafson was also pleased with his newcomers ~ like ten striker Jackson. "She has that inner drive, that detemiinalion and character," he praised. "She has a nose for the ball." Nonh Iredell defeated Davie last seasonS-l and had already beat Free dom. But Davie stunned the usually- aggressive Raiders with .some ag gression of its own. Wooldridgcscored alter onlythrce minutes on a feed from Jackson. Eight minutes later, Agrillo scored, this time on an assist from Wooldridge. Thanks to the play of Willard, Tammy Cope, Johnson and Hansen at midrield. North could never get a flow going. Defense controlled the match. "We have to begin with defense," Gusuifsonsaid. "We marked upfairly well and covered for each other. We really thwarted their opportunities." Agriiioscoredagainat34:00,giv ing Davie a 3-1 lead and Johnson made It 4-1 with a goal at 39:00. The only other score came from North at the 51:00 mark. It felt closer than 4-2," Gusuifson said. "These girts worited hard for 80 mlnuM aMiiui ■ diM woutdal give up. The point 1 want to stress is, if we're capable of playing like a unit and not individuals, we'll surprise some people." JVsWIn ThejayveesdefeatedNorth Iredell 2-0. Midfielder Gretchen Umberger and striker Erin Koeing scored the goals. Notes; •Davtels2-0. • Also getting assists against Salisbury were Wooldridge and Hansen. • Roxanne Steele made the only save for Davie against Salisbury. • Gustafson also praised the play of Jill Evertiatdt, Bnuidi Boger and Katie Desch. • Davie had seven comer kicks to none for North Iredell, "whichshows you where the ball was most of the match." Gustafson said. • D«vlo SOM lo South'SIoIem Thursday and hosts West Iredell Fri day at 5 p.m. Tennis continued from P. HI cently," said Cozart. "He hasn't complained about playing down, though. He's competitive and it's lmj»[tant to earn his way................ "George didn't play last year. He has a really good serve and hits the ball firm." Actually, there is another num ber one player. Tec Bahnson, a sophomore, has been out of town. Leverenz is a sophomore. "He's- worited hard on his game and he's done well inthechallenge matches," Cozart said. Senior Kevin Hinshaw, another senior, lost at number three, 9-8 (7- 2). "Kevin has a fundamentally sound game," Cozart said. "He's woridng on being a more aggres sive, confident player. He's shown progress. Against Statesville, he servedoswellashehasthisseason." Van Hoy, playing number four, had no problem, winning 8-0 while rreslinien Russell Senger and TJ. Tesh split at 5 and 6. Senger won 8- I and Tesh lost, 8-5. "Russell was a suiprisc toeveiy- one but me," smil^ Cozart. "I'd seen him play. His personality is well-suited for tennis. He'll wince andgrithisteeth - he's real focused. On the court, he's all business." Tesh moved here from tennis- happy Lexington "and you can tell he's had lessons," said Cozart. "He just needs more experience at this level." In doubles, Hinshaw and Van Hoy won at number one, 8-5, while Sulecki and Senger won at two, 8-3. "George and Russellcompliment coalinucdnrom'P.Bl "We made a lot of mistakes that young kids will make," Hunt said. Justin Draughn started for Davie, lasting three innings. Phillip Rogers relieved him and faced nine batters in one inning. .Sophomore Michael Young fin ished the last two. The War Eagles managed only three hits and didn't score until a three-run fifth. Two enx>rs and a single by David Daye brought home the runs. Davie scored one in the sev enth on ChevisCuthrell's fielder's choice, a walk to Matt Sain and a dwble by Neil Comatzer. LodngToSlatcnlUe Jansen Keenestartedfor Davie and went five iimiiigs. But of the seven St^viU e runs, only one was e a i^ . Davie made three errors to go with six walks. Beating Starmount Young, a lefthanded sopho more, finally got Davie a win Friday at Rich Park over Starmount. He threw six innings, giving up four runs and four hits while striking out four. Daviestartedquickly, running out to a 7-0 lead, four coming in the first inning. Daye and Mark Mason walked while Cuthrell and Sain singleif. And error also helped. In the second, nuihber nine hitter Gilbreath singled and Daye followed with a hit. Sain sacri ficed a run in and Comatzer brought home another with a . single: Davie's final run came in the third on singles by Correll and Gilbreath and a double by Cuthrell. "And then, we played them right back in it," said Hunt. Starmount scored four in the fifth, thanks to four War Eagle errors and a home nin by Russ Pardue. Davie muffed an easy grounder and Paidue actually hit a foul pop that should have been caught before hitting his homer. The Rams then added a final run in the seventh. Hunt was happy with two of his sophomore standouts, Young and leadoff hitter Daye. "Dayehasn'tplayedinacouple of years," said Hunt, "but he's going to be a good one. Young was much calmer and had more Notes: •Davie is 1-2. • Young is a transfer student from Minnesota. • Pardue was a Moeksville Le gion player. her head in the eye." Williard thou^tnothingofituntil the next morning when she awoke with an eye swollen shut. Doctors first thought she may have cracked a bone around the eye." Two days later in doss, Willianl \vas hit in die eye again by a student throwingaballofrolled-uptape. Coaches Laddin Lakey and SherrieMyeis began searching. First, they call^ CaUiwba. Then Wake Forest. Finally, Lakey's fother found someone at the hospital in Asheville who could do the job. Williard was up at 5:30 a.m. on the day of Davie's contest against North Forsyth in the regionals. She traveled to Asheville. Doctors molded a mask outofplasticandsheretumed to Hickory, where she played in Davie's 44-39 loss to the Vikings. "Itdidn't affect me at all," Williard said afterward. "I'll be fine. There's nothing broken." • Didanyone besides me notice how rough the state playoff games were? Teams were beaten up a little worse with every tipoff. Guess the referees wontedtomake sure the teams decided the games, not them. Lookalikes: Carolina’s Dante Calabria looks like Slater on Saved By The Bell. Iowa State coach Tim Floyd looks like Murphy Brown ac tor Scott Bakula. Senior point guard Beth Wall seemed to make all the big shots late in the season. She was in double figures In six of Davie's last nine games and averaged Hover the last three. Must be in the genes. The Walls are one of Davie County's most ath letic families.ButevenBethcouidn'ttopbrother Brent, who recentlyscoredSl points in a church league game. It's not good to be a sponswriter and married during the winter months. You never see your wife. In Hickory for the regionals, I asked a sportswriter buddy about his better half. "Doug, how's Amy7" "Who? "Amy. You know, your wife." "Who?" 1 know where he’s coming from. Last week, Davie's boys and girls had games onTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. There were trips to places like Raeford and Hickory. But I'll admit, it's a good way to get out of houseworit. * And finally.... Here's something to be proud of; All five sUuters on Davie's boys bas ketball team arc going to college, which may be a yet another first; • Lanier and Scott Van Hoy are heading for Nonh Carolina • Deryl Wilson and Jonathan Vaughtets are heading for Winston- Salem State (on football scholar ships). • Josh Ward is heading for N.C. Suite. Girls each other very well," said Cozart. Boger Hartsell and Leverenzlost at number three doubles, 8-6. "Boger is playing because he's a good doubfis player." Mi'dCozart." "He has good court movement and a good understanding. He's also fighting for Uiat number six spot in singles." So is William Johnson, Willie Cozart and Payton Triplen. "Wehavepotential,"saidCozart. Notes; •Davie is l-2and 1-OintheCPC. • Winning against Statesville were Van Hoy 8-2 and Senger in singles and Selecki-Senger and Leverenz-Hartsell in doubles. •North Iredell vIsiuDavie Thurs day and the War Eagles go to Reynolds March 27. continued (him P.Bl eluding twol5-footcrs. When Newsome hit a turnaround jumper, Davie appeared on one of its pat ented nins. But turnovers plagued Davie for the remainder of the half. Four led to easy baskets and when sophomore guard Charette Guthrie scored on a drive. North was up, 25-21 going into intennission. Lakey told his team to be quicker with their passes. "You have to look to pass, first thing,” he said. "Sometimes we did that and sometimes, we didn't. Try- ingto break the press with the dribble isn't the wisest thing to do but we got caught doing Uiat." Ililrd Quarter Bhies Davie picked the wrong game to have its worst thinl quarter of the season. The War Eagles were Lakey could feel his team press ing. "North Forsyth played real good defense," he said, "and we were not ranning die offense like we should. We forced some shots. We felt alittle pressure dial we had to score." The Comeback Trailing 38-25 going into the fourth, Davie finally got its offense • untracked. Jonette Williard opened the final quarter with a layup. Elizabeth Greene hit a free throw and Ramsey sank two more. Suddenly, Davie was wiUiin 38-30 and when Wall forced a turnover. Muse called timeout. "I told dwm, 'Don't quit. Keep believing. Play to win,'" he said. Davie had its chances. Ramsey's open three-pointer went in and out. Newsome missed two free Umiws. Meanwhile, Nonh upped its lead to 42-30 wlUi 3:15 remaining. Again Davie made a run. A Williard jumper was sandwiched around two Wall baskets. Widi 1:03 teft, Davie trailed only 42-36. The War Eagles had die ball four more times but managed only three potno. Tlielr 18-gjune winning stteak - and season - had ended. "We said going in that defense would win this game," said an ec- suitic Muse. "We didn't want to play zone. If you sit back and let those girls get dieir feet set, you can chalk up duee. We forced diem way out. further tfian diey wanted to go. We followed our game plan as well as we could have." Lakey was stole in defeat, prais ing his players fordie greatest season record-wise in school history. "I told diem how proud I am of diem," die first-year coach said. "If you go out saying you gave 110 percent, you have nothing to be ashamed of. "We had a great season." ^ Notes: •North's 12-game winningstreak came loan end in die Regional finals, losing to Morganton Freedom, (53- 36. nie Vikings ended 25-5. • Despite injuring her knee. Wall ledDaviewidi lOpoinU. "Sheplayed wlUi a bad ankle and knee," Lakey said. "She's been Injured a couple of limes diis year but she's a tough kid. She always came right back" •Newsome and Wagner each liad eightpoinis.WiUiard,wearingaface mask to protect a bruised eye, scored six. Ramsey was held to four points and Greene one. Wendi Caitner, a freshman, scored one. • In Newsome's duie-yevcateer, Davie is 68-14. -yO slTA M ER iaA U FO RD-M ERCURY SPRING PO R A N IW P O m W A V C O C O M V m S IO N VAN. T H M I N IW UNITS AT U S S THAN D IA L m IN V O IC I • SAVE THOUSANDS |||| THESE UNITS MUST BE SOLD NOW THIS WEEKEND SALE IS ONE YOU WON’T WANT TO MISS HH rEMfM) 40H C.t.iy. Autum.ilii;. A/C. AM/FM C.iss r UIKI) lUKUU COUPb. M.iiooi). Auto. AC, Io.kIcU liH MUSIANC CDNVbKTIUU. YcMu^^. 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Bill Shyell of Hickory was skep tical while listening to some of the competition! talking beforehand. "As I was warming up. there were two fellas running together," said Shyell. "They said, 'Anybody who's thinkshe's going to run on this course and get a personal best is nuts." Shyell then went out and ran the lO-K in 39:31 - a personal best. "I was hoping to clear 40 minutes and I did," he said. "I guess I'm nuls." Shyell was one of the few who gained personal bests. The eighth annual event, sponsored by Saint Francis Catholic Church, is gaining quite a reputation in running circles for its toughness. It is one of the hillier courses around. The 5-K female winner. Brenda Bowden ofWinston-Salem, watched the hills lake its toll. "There was a woman coming up behind me," she said, "^e got within 20 feel and then dwindled off." Bowden knows the feeling. "That last hill is tough," she whewed. "Last year, I walked it. 1 wasn't going to let it lake me this year. I actually ran it all." Still, only one of the winners placed better than last year's win ning times. Winston-Salem's Karen Meader was four minutes better than defending champ Susan Moore, al though it was four minutes slower than her best lime. Other overall wlnneis: • Jeffrey Carson of Connelly Springs, near Morganton, won the lO-K with a time of 36:34. • Leslie Wright of Raleigh won the men's S-K at 16:38. • Bowden was the lop 3-K female at 22:17. • The 5-K walk winner Ken Harrisonof Lincolnlon won in 36:07. 10 seconds slower than last year's time. There were nine walkers. Tough Course Wright likened the race to bat tling Mike Tyson in the ring. The hills and the wind were the differ ence. "1 had to be more conservative because of the hills," he said. "It was like a boxing match. The hills would hit you with lefts and rights." Other than the wind, the weather cooperated splendidly. The runners saw Carolina blue skies and tem peratures in the 60s. Race dfreclor George Kimberly said that was the reason for the largest number of runners in Shamrock history. The total almost doubled last year's fig ure of 102. "The record before was 148," Kimberly said. "The weather had something to do with it and we're the only race in the area on this date. We always plan it aiound St. Patrick's Day." Runners ca’me from 48 North Carolina towns and five were from out of state. New Hampshire, Wis consin and South Carolina were represented. A total of 23 were from Davie County. The youngest runner was five years old. The oldest was 74. In fact, five runners ranged in age from 70 to 79. A record number of runners (101) ran In the Shamrock 5-K. 10-K runs and 5-K walk. They came from (our difterent stales. - Pliotot by Ronnit GHIightr Shamrock runners admire the table lull of plaques.Mary Ann Campbell of Hickory proudly shows off her plaque for finishing high In her age group in Saturday's Shamrock Run. Shamrock Winners: Hills, Wind Make Race One Of The Toughest The following are profile sketches of the four Sham rock Run winners. 10-K M ak Jeffrey Carson could be considered a cult hero where he lives. Carson lives in the country outside of Morganton and is the only one who runs. And the only one who knows anything about tunning. And the only one who cares about running. "Where I live, out in the country, there are no runners," he says. "I'm on my own. I'm ________________ ■he only one who knows the C«rsoD And boy, does he know it. He easily streaked home to the Shamrock Run's lO-K championship Saturday. ' "About five years ago, 1 saw an article in the paper that got me interested in running," Carson said. "1 Ibought, 'Why don't I try this? I looked at it as a mission (0 accomplish. I love to compete." He thought he would be a marathon runner. But now he says, "I listen to my body and use common sense. At first, it was tough, getting my body and legs used to it. But once you're comfortable, you know how to control it." ■ Carson, 29. began Salurday'sIO-K observing other ninners. planning his pace su-ategy. He wasn't expect ing the hills. : "I took it mile to mile. The hills were tough so I took those patiently. In a lough nice like this, you can't do anything but l^e them patiently. Coming back, it was downhill, so that was a boost. I just tried to maintain. Fm from hilly country but the wind made it tougher." ; Carson has set his sights beyond 10-Ks and mara thons. ;"rm proceeding to other challenges, like the tdalhalon" he said. "My goal is to compete in the t'^^waiian Iron Man. I'm ninning^tS miles a week, bike ............... riding and swimming." . 10-K Female Karen Mender's first response when asked her win ning time in the Shamrock Run's lO-K race Saturday was. "Do I have to tell you?" The Winston-Salem runner was not particularly happy with her44:58time,consideringhcr best 10-K is four minutes faster. But there is a reason. The 32-year old has been working toward the Boston Marathon, and her pace was a bit slow. '"i hese long marathon nins Meader arc interfering with my 10-K times," she said. "But this was one of the toughest I've run. It was totally tough. The first two miles were easy and I had a good pace. Then, the hills kicked in and my pace kind of died." Becoming a runner seemed only natural to the 1980 graduate of Davie High. The Advance native majored in exercise physiology at the University of North Caro lina. But she didn't run in college. She was a Tar Heel cheerleader ("I cheered for Michael Iordan," she says proudly). In 1986, she was teaching aerobics and needed some exercise and started running. But she didn't run competitively until a year-and-a-half ago. "In college, I tried running for about two weeks and gave it up," she said. "I'm more into it now. I run 40-to- 60 miles a week: Al Cortez trains me. He ran today and finished fourth in the men's 10-K. "This is the first race I've won overall. I had some second and third places." When asked about family support, she laughed heartily. "I'm the only runner in the family,” Meader said. "My mother thinks I'll never be able to have kids because I'm mining my insides. She thinks I'm crazy." , But the 32-year old crcdits running for a youthful exuberance. "Hopefully, it will keep me looking and feeling a lot younger than my age," she .said with a laugh. "It has so far." Sec Mom, she's not so crazy. 5-K Male Perhaps Leslie Wright faced the biggest challenge, of any runner in the Shamrock Run Saturday. "I'm originally from Maryland Eastern Shorc, where it's fiat," said Wright. "Today was a big change because of the hills. I had to run a totally different race from what I'm used to." He made the transition, win ning the men's 5-K in 16:38, using a late sprint to outlast his nearest competitior. "I knew he was behind me close," said Wright. "I like to take a quick glance to make sure he wouldn't pass. I had enough of a lead that he wasn't going to make it up." Wright, 32, wasn't happy with the time but was realistic. "I'm still in training," said the 32-year old horticul tural technician. "When I'm in shape. I run 15:40- something. Right now, I'm a minute off. By April or May, I'll be in the I5s." Wright wasn't supposed to be in the Shamrock Run. He was scheduled to i^tum to Maryland and defend his title at a race there. "But my girifricnd is getting her license and I stayed to help her gel in some driving practice. I wanted to defend my title but this is just as good." Wright moved to North Carolina in August but running is nothing new. He started at age nine. And he isn't about to slop. "I run from March to June,” he said. "Next week, there's three races, one in Chapel Hill, one in Durham and one somewhere else. I'll be al one of them. I love lo Wright 5-K Female Talk about slatting something from scratch. That's exactly what this year's 5-K Shamrock Run female winner, Brenda Bowden, did in the sport of tunning. The assistant conltY)ller for a Winston-Salem law firm started walking for exercise two years ago. Then, she be gan running. "It look me a few weeks lo run a mile," she said. "I just kept building up. The most I've run is 13 miles. I haven't quite built up for a marathon yet." Bowden Two things spurred the 29-year old's interest in the sport: surgery and Tri-Chromaiine, an all-natural herbal product. "I had surgery a couple of years ago and began feeling bloated and depressed," she explained. "The doctor said I needed exercise. Some of the altomeys where I work ran so I started running with them al lunch. Thai's the best lime for me. I don't have much time al home with two children (ages 4 and ?). "Back in September, I started lakingTri-Chromaline and since then. I've been setting personal bests. That's helped." Bowden won the overall 5-K title with a lime of 22:17. "I average 15 miles per week, which isn't much but enough to keep me in shape," she said. "I really enjoy it. I never played sports in school. I wasn't athletic at all ; until the point 1 started ranning. It's 'something I love ' and something I can do. I plan lo keep it up." Bowden says she runs for heallh benefits but now, she can say she's running for trophies loo. She received her first when she crossed the finish line. "It felt great," she beamed. "This is the first lime I've - ,'ever been Ihe first female winner." ^ i L A ST W E E K W IN N E R S \ 1st: Becky Hendrix 4 Misses 2nd: John White 4 Misses DaoidFiiniitute a n d Electric Conpv 14. Boston at Dclrolt ® 848 South Main Street Mocicsville At tlie Overhead Bridge 634-2492 634-3975 EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC.7. Houston Qt Phoenix"A Carinn Tradiiion Since 1951” 325 N. Main Street Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 704-634-2148 BASKETBAUC0 N1 EST NAME THE W INNING TEAM S EACH W EEK AND W IN ... _ CONTEST RULES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,1995 - B7 1. Anyone can ontor oxcopi omployoes of the Davio County Enterprise-Record and their lamilies. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Games In this week's contest are listed in each advertisemenl on these two pages. Fill in the contesl blank and submit or mall tho entry to the Enterprise- Record, P. 0. Box 525, Mocksvitle, NC 27020. 3. Tho first entrant correctly predicting tho outcome of all games In a week will rocoivo a bonus of $100. Weekly prizes ore $20 for first place and $5 for second place. In case of ties, the entrani who came closest lo Ihe total number of points In tho tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to Ihe Entoprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The ollice Is located at 125 S. f^ainSt„Mocksviiie, NC.5. Wmncra wHl be a^^nounced tollowlng each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week.6. In case of ties, awards wiil be divided equally among the winners._____________ Your Deahr For.2.G oM cnSU IeilM i«nl Tepgrf!, Furches Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot St. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 * 5 9 4 8 M0(*8Vill«,NC W I N *100 *20 *5 BONUSPRIffi'2ndPriMFor til P,(hel Entry , U IC B B 5. Orlando al Chicago Heating & Air Condltionlna Company, Inc. TRANEOffice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 50 Millionpeople take comfort In It r C H ig h w a y 6 0 1 M 1 - 4 0 M o c k s v ll l c T o G o O r d e r s C a l l 6 3 4 - 0 4 3 6 S u p p o r t D a v i e C o u t i t y S p o r t s WEHAVEMANUFACTUJfEO HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY!4. Sucramento at IndlaiBonanza Mobile HomeB 700 WIIMiboro St • Mockavlllo. NC Inter. H«w9.60t& 64 N. 704434-5959 Owned A OptruUd by Jack Morgan PROPANE GAS Gasoline • Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Motor Oils Propane Gas for Home, Farm & Commercial Use Davie Oil Ctmpany Advance, NC 27006 i.Bosion«iPhii«<i»ipiiU 9 1 9 .9 9 8 - 4 6 2 0 _____________________ I7.Ne»Vork.lLACIIp|>eri DAVIB C O U N T Y ipNTERPRI/^ECORD 124 soum Main Street Mocktvlll«,NC 27028 704-634-2120 ENTRY BLANK Scarch the nds on these two pugcs to nncl thu contesl gunics. Ttien enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. Bring or mall vou entry to the Davie County nnlerprise-Record, P. O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. A D V E R T I S E R W I N N E R 1. Davie Oil Co. ______________ 2. Furciies H/lolor Co. ______________ 3. Davie Jewelers ______________ 4. Bonanza H/lobile Homes ______________ 5. Webb Heating & AC ______________ 6. Foster Raucii Drug Co. ______________ 7. Eaton Funeral Services ______________ 8. iVloci<sviile Savings Bani< - ______________ 9. MocitTire _______________ 10. Bell & Howard _______________ 11. Western Steer ^------------------ 12. McDonalds ______________ 13. Crescent Electric _______________ 14. Daniel Furniture _______________ 15. Spillman’s _______________ 16. Captain Steven’s Seafood _______________ 17. Enterprise-Record _______________ Tie Breaker Predici ihc score in Ilic following conlcsi. In ease of lies. (he lie-brcakcr will be used to determine the winners. —Cleveland at Charlotte— Name—------------------------- Address---------Town----------- Day Phone---------Night--------- Submit by mail, in person or FAX (71M-634-9760) lo Ihc Entcrprise-Record olTlcc; 124 S. Main St., Mocksvlllc or P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 j Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improvt The Area In Which We All Work. Serving ‘Davie County !For Over 50 Clears ~ -l3,C hk>|aal All Crescent Electric- Memlienhip Corporation SIT Sw itord Av». 704-634-2136 M ockivlll*. n o S i ^ t n a t i ’s HoowFuelDcllvtrjr & 15.SwlAnloiUa>IMihraukec S^llm an’s Une&FertHiicr CoolMmM, NC 704-284-2551 •1-800-726-0724 * 704-2844354 S u p p o r t O a v a e C o m i t y S p o r t v Cap’n Steven’S ^--M---■ ^--'--------*M IIOM HM IM nin 1122Yadklnville Road Mocksville, NC 16.U lahatD aIlu704-834-5428F0rTak90ur0nhn Ym*‘KM*-TNint"Dw«SiMe FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO.^ Su Antoiilo at Miumoto 496 VMley Road • Moctovilie, NC 704-634-2141 12. Cleveland alChariolle Whatyouwant Isw M youqeL iC M ila rS tH iira a o o iM P la n 3 In Hw». 601 H. - Mocltwllte. WC Omila County S In e tliar «. Washlniloii L A Uken 232S.IWnSliM|.P.O.Bo>M7 HOCII1VIIH.NC2702I.7KW34-W36 NOdsniiisjnniHisiiwi^ IS We’d like to thank our customers for making us what we are today: a Five-Star dealership. The Five-Star Scrvicc Award is based on Ihe most Impoitant criterion of allxustomer satisfaction scores. That’s why we’re so proud 10 have won it this year. Because it means our customers like what we do. And said .so on paper. Come see us. And see all there is to like . at a Five-Star dealership, 10. Indlami al Philadelphia D I X I EJEEP/EAGIC1873-9094 B cll& H ow ard C hi‘vroU-t,lm. 7 l.4fl WEST HIOHWAY 21 NORTH /behind Saocbnis/i & Ace Ha/dwareJ STATESVim MOCKTIRE MOCKSVILLE 962Yidklnvlll*R<HKl P h o n e 634-6115 OurPrlcnNtw Houi»;7;30- M B ® liuUultMouiUl»t,Balaul»t - WnSttmiARouilait 5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,1995Davie Sdiools Davie High School Guvcmur's School uudiiions will belicldforour nominees inlheaa*aof pcrfoniiing and visiuil arts: Wendy Fi.sher, choral music; Giris Hughes, in^lnuiKiiUl music; Amice Bamelte. draiiu; Raymond Laird, dramu; and Eric Money, drajua. Carolyn Kunoy and Tom Fisher from Appalxhian Slate Universiiy's Admissions Paitiicrsliip Program on Ntarch 27 will meci willi juniors who have applied for llic progra/n regard ing iheir admissions sUUus. Smdcnls/ parents should contact Vicki Hendricks. Scholarship Bulletin 14 has been distributed toscniofN. Newlocal schol arships include the Le Jour Dcs Fcnrnies, The Mary Wall Sexton Me morial. Davie CatUenwn's Associa tion. and Tlie Davie NAACP. Arcprcscnlalivc frotn DCCC-Davie Campus will be at DHS during the lunchcs on Thursday. Mazv'h 30. The following colleges and universities are holding open house March 24 and 25: Greensboro College, Peace College, UNC Asheville, More infonnation is available in College of Charleston, S.C. from U]c guidance office. South Davie Middle School Eric Greene Ik die band student for the week of March 13-17. Bund regisU~ation for next year will be on Tuesday. March 28 at 7:30 in die Uieater. Sixth graders wishing to join the band should have Uicir parents plan to attend diis a*gistration. William R. Davie Elwuenlaiy Undu Drye’s and Jenny Yost's kindergarten classes visited Horizons UnlimitedonTuesday.March 14. They participated in two classes • Marine LifeandScn.ses and took partin many hands-on activities. Pinvbrook Elementary' CaUiy Hockaday's kindergarten class talked about the letter “V" and the dieme vehicles. In centers diey set up a garage, bus station, and police station. For cookingtlieydcsigned and tasted cookie vehicles. For math lliey graphed toy vehicles. Deputy Coley shored hlssherifTsdeputy veliiclcs wiUi die class. Tiie class also used n laser discplayertoflndoutaboutwheelsand various vehicles. The 3*5 grade Snoopy Writing Award goes to Zuch Brewer. Angela Noel-WIieeler, Kelly LatrinK>re, Jus tin Bentley. Jennifer Whiteheart, Wliitney Lutz, Ba*nt Simpson, and Kelli Lawlion. “Up, Up, And Away” students for Mah:hll-I7werc0race Riddle,Paul Fenrll. Aaron Frost, Kami Ellis, Ryan Dunn, Neal Wilkerson.Deetc Riddle, Alivia Sawyers. Bryan King. Enc Myer^, Justin Dull. Adamlujw, Brandt Lowe. Jeronty Smith, and Taylor Kinder. Duke University has invited 27 students from Pinebrook topartici- patcinitsnewMAPProgram. Tliese 4th and 5th graders scored at the 95th percentileorhigherontests of mental ability or achievenwnt. Each student choosing torcgister with Duke receives mailingsobout enrichment programs, a newsletter with lejiming lips, a cer tificate of achievement, and a chance to take an obove grade level test next year. Spring pictun.'s will be made April 5. More infonnation will be sent home by students later. Shady Grove Etementaiy The PTA is sponsoring a Spring Book Fair using the Troll Book Company March 27-31. Tlie fair will also be opened after tlie March 28 PTA meeting. Tl)c .staff i-s "walking across” die USAjis a wellness activity.Tliey have crossed Arkan.sasandan: In Oklaltoma. Kathy Rowe and die students in her Enrichntent group willpubllslia liternry magazine. Eiich student is encouraged to write a poem to be In cluded. Remember to bring change (pen nies) for die Brock Auditorium renovation. Tlic Citi/ijn of tlie Month Lun cheon is March 30, die March Birth day Luncheon is March 31, and diere will he an Advisory Council Meeting on April 4. Ann Foirs, Anita Howell’s, and Kalhy Rowe’s 5th graders attended a play. “Harriet Tubman, Tlic Freedom Train” in SalisburyonTuesday.Murch 14. AnnFoil's5th grade .science clxss has been studying energy. Students recenUydidan investigation to deter mine die best insuladon for keeping water cold. Groups provided dieir in sulating material and checked tem peratures for a day. Carpel padding and Myrofoam were die best i nsulutors. BusStudenLsofUieWeekarcTanna Berodi, Riley Davis, Maggie Hairston, Christopher Ward, and Jessica McGown. Mock5ville Elementary On March 22 Uie kindergarten classes went to .see the play, "Rumplestilskin” at Reynold's Au ditorium In Winston Salem. After wards half ate at McDonald’s and lialf ale at Burger King. Last Friday was St. Patrick’s Day and everyone wore green andate green food. . Sandra Robinson and Maria Knight's 2nd graders wrote adventure stories aboul lz7.y, the mascot for the 1996 Olympics. TItesc stories have been sent to AUanta and will be dis played on a special wall during the Summer Olympics. To celebrate Space Week^second graders wrote letters to die astronauts at NASA. Tliird graders celebrated Space Week by studying the history of night. Tests were conducted to find out wluit cookies would make good space food. Tliey also designed air- planesandliada contest tofinddieone wliich could fly die longe.st distance. Students ofUic Week ofMarch 13- 17wereAaron Strain, LaurenJohnson, Kalah Edrington, WilliamTurrentinc, Clijulie Link, Ca.sey Crowley, Jacob Mayhle.Seth Colien, Kurds Dillard, Mury Graves, Sliauna Whitaker, Stephanie Dillard, William Allen. Candi Whitaker, Kristen Proctor, Hilliuy Ciirtner, Latoya Harris, and Desirea Cagle. Mocksville Middle School Recognized For Leadership In Technology In 1994 William Campbell, principal, an nounced that Mock.sville Middle School lias been n:cogniL;d as meet ing the 1994 criteria as a Compukr Learning Foundation Certified School. Level 1 Computer Learning Fuunda- tioncertificationacknowledges schools for taking a leadership posidon and increasing tlieir effecdve use of tech nology. Tlie Computer Learning Founda tion, a non-profit educational founda tion. is die large.st public service and public education project ever undrr- taken to bring die benefits of technol ogy to more educators, .students and die general public. Student Sdralai^ Academic Honors - Four Davie County students earned fall semester academic hon ors at die University of North Caro-; lina at Chariotte. Named to die chancellor’s list widi 4.0 (All A's) grade point aver ages were; Lori Ann Cornish of Bermuda Run, an English major; Erin Elizabedi Reich of Mocks Oiurch Road, Advance, a chemis- tiy.major, and Brennan Melissa James of Route 7, Mocksville, a nursing major. Named to die dean's hst widi u minimum 3A grade point average was Jewel C. Waller of Mr. Hemy Road, Mocksville. an.elementary educadon major. Student Elected Class Senator At Meredith Amaiida Dawn Lcilford, dmjgh- ler of Lmy and Jeiiny Udfoid of HawOioinc Road, Mocksvillc. has been clected class scnalor for ihc Class of 1998 at Mergiilh College. "A major objective of die Com puter Le;iming Foundiition is to ensure tliat children gain die benefits to their Ictiniing of computers and odier tech nologies as t(K)ls. We want to encour age and recognize educatorr> who find more effecdve ways to use technology in their classriKmi," said Computer Learning Foundation Execudve Di rector Sally Bowman Alden. "The Computer Learning Foundation con gratulates the teachers in Mocksville Middle ScluK'l for being technological innovator>. for trying new things that benefit ourchildren, and for achieving Level I Computer Leiiming Founda tion ScIhk)1 Certification." Tlie certification program was de signed to encounige educators to dis cover new and effective ways of leach ing our children through the use of technology juid developing children's proficiency in using technology toots. ToberecognizedasaLcvcl I Certified School, every teiicher in the .school Iciuned three softwiue programs diey had never used before. Schools may continue toachieveadditionul levelsof ConiputerLeamingFoundiUionSchool Certification. ”1 iunextreniely pioudduit die teach ers in our school worked so luird and achieved Computer Leaming Founda tion School Certification - Level 1." said Campbell. "All of our teachers demon.straied a commitment to die fu ture by leiUTiing more about technol ogy and how it can be used efTecUvely inourcla&srooms. 1 congratulate diem for dieir achievement and dieir com mitment to education." Certified schmils are entered into die found;ition's school certification sweepstakes. T h e T r ia d ’s U s e d C a r a n d T r u c k C o n n e c t io n I ' Hil My mune is lUtliryn Lowtry. rui4yearsoU.Pa{)a,Nawi,Mommy and Daddy and J wtut to Piziu Uul for my birtiiday. Daddy ami 1 bulU me a swinf set. They also )io) me u computer ror my birthday. Tbe btist part for me was my cousin Reid, Leigbi Misty, Sue Auut Pam came over ror a weelund sieepover. Hunk you to everyone. 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UUsc. lil *1 2 ,5 0 0 * 7 9 0 0 1001 PONTIAC TKANSPOHT tiAHlciinulU'AUas' M 2 ,5 0 0 1003 NISSAN PICKLIFAlullHIirmly iur vturk^ » 9 9 9 5 l i < » ( l C r t ' d i i ( j o o d C r t - d i i • S l o w ( r c d i i ■ N o ( r c d i i ( ) n \ o u r j o ! ) i y r . • S i o o o | ) c r m o n i l i i i u ( ) i i u “ \N t “ ( <111 1k ‘ 1|) \ ( )u : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORP. Mareh 23; 1995 - B9/ 1 7 9 5 S i l a s C r e e k P a r k w a y . W i n s t o n - S o l e m 7 2 3 - 8 9 0 1 South Davie Students Earn Recognition In Regional Art Contest Six art students from South Davic Middle School recently received hon* orable mention recognition for their work through the Scholastic Arts An* nual Competition In the Central Pied mont region of North Carolina. Their work was selected from among 2,500 entries. J.R. Page received an exhibition award for a textile design. Teacher Rebecca Spivey said he is an outsuind- ing art student. An eighth grader, Page enjoys wres tling, football ondchess. He has been in scouting since he was 6 and Is pres ently and Eagle candidate. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Page of Mocksville. Receiving honorable mention for ;'textile weavings were seventh graders, ' Brooke Gravatt, Jerri Ann Angell and Sheryl ^gle. Gravatt is the daughter of Mr. and • Mrs. Wayne Joyner of Mocksville. She : is a cheerleader and excels in academ ics. She is involved with Act Teens at Blaise Baptist Church. Angell is on the A-B Honor Roll. She enjoys playing soccer, baskelball and softball. She is involved in youth activities at Blaise Baptist Church. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Angell of Mocksville. Eagle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Eagle of Advance. She ison the A*B Honor Roll and plays soAball. Painting is her favorite activity. Spivey said. Jeremy Shoffner also earned hon orable mention for his gadget print composition. Art is one of his favorite subjects, he said. He is the son of Bryant an<} Mary McClamrock andenjoys hunting, fish ing. football and wrestling. A geometric painting by Teri Wlllou^by also received honorable mention. Spivey saiddrawingis Willoughby's favorite activity. She is a cheerleader and competi tive team gymnast. Her parents are Ricky Willoughby and Teresa Hunt. From l-r (front): Teri Willoughby, Sheiyl Eagle; (back), Jeremy Shoffner, Brooke Gravatt, J.R . Page and Jerri Ann Angell hold some of their winning art work. - Photo by Robin FarguMon I ' ■ J Duke Power right-of-way supewisor Ken Davis presents a ^ u p of fifth graders with dogwood trees.- PhM by Robin FaguMon StudetTls Plant Tree J ' ■f B()rJauiiieHou|W Davie County Enleiprise Record Hie fint Friday afler March IS. Aibor Day. Il's a holiday not eveiyone rcsiicrobcrs. : But fifth graders at I>inebroolc El- ementaiy celebrated Friday morning by planting an October Glory Maple tieelnthegaidenaiea-ihankstoDulce Power Company.Before the tree was planted, Dulce Power rightH)f-way supervisor for the Della area Ken Davis visited each fiAh g^class to talk about AiborDayand the impoitancc of trees. The idea for Atbor Day began in Nebraska, once a deeless plain, when J.SterlingMoitonmoved there in 1854 ftom Michigan. Morton and his wife , weienaturelovettandplantedtieesall ' around their home, Davis said. As editor of Nebraska's first news paper, Moiton encouraged tree plant ing by indivlduaU and groups. He said trees were needed to keep the soil from blowing away,, to provide building materials and shade.In 1872, Morton proposed the fust Arbor Day in Nebraska. On that day, more than a millioa trees were planted in the slate, Davis told students.Since then the holiday has spread aU over the United Slaie* and is ob served in many other countries. AAor Day obaervance varies (ioni slate to stale.The most common dale is the last Friday in April, but many sutes coordinate the holiday with the best tiee-planting weather. Noith Carolina celebrates Arbor Day on the Friday after Match 15 each year, Davis explained. He told studenu that trees are valu able for many reasons. "They help us breathe," he said. He encouraged students to recycle paper,sofewer trees will need to be cut tomakemore. After the tree was planted, Davis piesenied each student with a dog wood seedling to plant at home. He said Duke Power was happy to have a chance to do something with Davie County children. Duke Power has a tree replacement program, Davis said. TIees growing near power lines can cause problems, Davis said.The power company often has to trim trees back, which can cause them to lose sha|fc. bul Duke Power started a replacement program recently. The company cuts down the tree thatisinteiferingwithpowerlinesand replaces it withatree that will not grow tall enough to createaproblem or gives thettee’sownera$35giftceitificateto Lowe's to purchase another tree. Many customers like the new pro gram better than the pruning, he said. Davis said Duke Power spent $11,000-12,000on tree replacement In 1994 in this area. Media center coordinator Sandra Pike shows pk^res from the book she Is reading to students from Janell Yount's kinder garten clas at Cooleemee Elementary School. Artist Roger Carroll painted the fire place and cabin walls scene behind her. He has done much painting for the school. - Photo by JamM Baningtr: Davie'S Bike-A-Thon For Children's Hospital Planned Fbr April St. Jude Children's Research Hos- pital has announced that John Hendrix has agreed to be the coordinator of the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Bike-A-ThoninDavieCounty on April 30. St. Jude was founded by entertainer, DannyTlromas.The institution opened its doors to the public in 1962tocom- bat catastrophic diseases which afflict children.St.Judeisnon-sectarian,non- discriminatory, and covers all costs of caie beyond those reimbursed by in surance. . At St. Jude, scientists and physi cians are workingside-by-side seeking not only a better means of treatment, but also the causes, cures, and preven tion of these terrible killers. Allfindingsandinformationgained at the hospital are shared freely with doctois and hospitals all over the world. Thanks to St. Jude HospiUil, children who have leukemia, Hodgkin's dis ease. sickle-cell anemia, and other child-killing diseases now have a bet* ter chance to live. TheBike-A-Thonprogramthisyear is dedicated to 9-year-old Shauna Richten. Shaunawasdiagnosed with Wilms' tumor, a malignant growth on her leH kidney, in December 1990. Surgery successfully removed the tumor, and Shauna returns to St. Jude Hospital. every six months for check-ups. She celebrated her lastchemotherapy treat ment with a present she had eagerly looked forward to: a new bike. Shauna is a living example of the successful research, patient core, and educational programs made possible by the Bike- A*Thon campaign at this intemation* ally recognized Hospital. In North Carolina. 91 children and their families have gone to St Jude Hospital and received total medical care for a catastrophic illness. Ihou- sands of othere have benefited from Ihe research findings that have developed better and more successful treatment methods. Anyone interested in helping, call Hendrix at 634-3454. B U Y R I C Y C L E D . A N D S A V i r Y products made Irom rcq jrklng. To find out more, cWhen you buy products made from recycled materials, recycling keeps working. To find out more, call 1-800-CALL-EDF.ItSi BIO -PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,199S i Cochrane Honored For Conservation Legislation The N.C. Wildlife Federation in cooperation wUhihcNational Wildlife Fcdcralion presented Senator Betsy Cochrane with thcirconservalion Leg islator of the Year Award for 1994. The engraved statuette was pre sented wCochrane al ihc annual North Carolina Wildlife Federation banquet in Rnleigh Feb. 25. Cochnme was recognized for her cfron.s on behalf of state porks and water-related issues. TTie presentation read: "Last year Senator Betsy Cochrane proved to be an ally In one of the Federation’smosl jmpoftantconserva- lion battles: the fight to pass Senate Bill 733, an elTort to provide stable funding for Slate parks and other natural areas across the Slate. The measure won approval, and now, when fully funded. S.B. 733 might prove to be one of the' State’s most Importanl conservation initiatives In years. "For her support on this issue, plus efforts to help pass astrong bill regulat ing interbasin watertransfers-watered down by the Housc-and for serving with dlstlncllon on the Senate Com-; • mitteeon the Environment sincc it was created. Cochrane has been named Conservation Legislator of the Year." Barbecue And Chicken Pie Time The County Line Volunteer Firs DaMtrren: «’ill tvild a l>att)ecue and chicken pie supper at the fire department on Saru-a?\'. VAa-.-.': ^6^innir>g at 4 p.m. Barbecued sandwiches will be sold beginning at 9 5 avsAaWe. Above, Chief Jack Koontz (left) discusses plans for the nva! wir ,li" r'uri^rs. Cartner, C. J. Dwiggins, Bryan Koontz and Wendell Sain. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Oavie County United Way Board Of Directors Chosen For '95 Year R E V IV A L o jie S a j i t i i t |] March 26 - 31, 1995 Evangelist T. D. Burgess Sunday Monday Tuesday 7:00 Wednesday 7:00 Thursday 7:00 Friday 7:00 10;00am "The Whisnants" 7:00 Victory Baptist, Cooleemee Hope Baptist Choir 23 Singers Malachi Boys Home Harold ® Debbie Seats Grace Baptist Ensemble Pastor; David Jordan 998-3616 County N'olunieers who will be ser>'- ing on ihe Davie Count)' Board of Directors of the United Way in 1995 were elected at the monthly meeting of the board's executive committee Feb. 27.Coming on the board for ihe first time for a one-year term; Jeff Shore (personnel. Lexington Furniture), PaJricia"Pat" Pickett, (AchievaGroler. Div., Funder America). Electcd to a three-year term con- c\tiding at end of 1997; Carl Lambed. Eaton Funeral Home; Henry Horn. Horn Oil Co.; Kathy Sushcrcba, Lex ington Memorial Hospital. A vacancy remains on this seven member section of the 28 member board. One-fourth of the board serves one year. There remains three vacancies in this section. Anyone desiring lo serv e the volun teer board are encouraged lo call Dr. Paul Mighion, chair, nominating com- mitiee for 1995 at 634-23W. Others on the board of directors, terms concluding In 1995: Lynn Preveite, (Dept., Social Ser\ices); Ruth HoyIc,(county librarian and94/95 cam- pugn chair); Dennis Harrington, (di rector, Dept. Health); Paul Mighion, (dentist); Bill Esra, (Lee Apparel); Bob Lemmons.(citizen);RickCole,(BB&T Bank). Those whose tenm conclude end of 1996 are: Jean Cleary. (BB&T); Frances Campbell. (Reynolds Credit Union); Mike Kimel, (Davie County Hospital); Neal Smith. (Davie County govt.); Joe Hams. (Davie Auto Parts); Henry Howell, (Southern National Bank). NIac Crisco (IBM) will be com pleting term of Nach Vasquez. Those reluming to the board for an additional three-year term: Frances "Pan" Beck, (retired. Crescent Elec.); James Roberson,(self-employed);and TahnyaBowser. (Jockey Intemaiional). Elected to the executive committee were: Mike Kimel, president; Tahnya Bowser, vice-president/allocations; Neal Smith, president-elect; Frances "Pan” Beck, secretary. Others named lo the commiilec are; Paul Mighion. Dennis Harrington. Joe Harris. Frances Campbell and Heniy Howell. Howell will serve as treasurer. Bill Esra will remain a member of the committee as past president having ser>'cd as presidenl in 1994. iM i.i.irn v * * * lu i.i.irn v * * ★ m i.i,i:n\ * * * lu BELL AND HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville IS N O W A N N O U N C IN G DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ^0 DOWN YES, THATS RIGHT! EVEN IF YOU HAVE HAD CREDIT I PROBLEMS IN THE PAST, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR THIS OR ONE OF THE OTHER PROGRAMS WE HAVE AVAILABLE. TO COME IN FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL: M IK E M A R T IN 7 0 4 -8 7 3 -9 Governor's Council Honors Serendipity Shops § D O W T W A IT ! C A L L T O D A Y ! Serendipity Shops.4l Court Square. _Mocksville, has been selected to re ceive acertificate of appreciation from the Governor’s Business Council of Arts and Humanities. According to a letter from, the Awards Committee to owner Cora Ellen Stroud, Serendipity Shops is be ing recognized for its ongoing particl- padon in Arts Alive and in Heritage Day. Also noted were the sponsoring of Serendipity Saturdays, the promotion and showing of local and area artists and the fall 1994 "Art Expo", as well as cooperation with the Arts Council of Davie County. The council annually recognizes businesses that support the arts and humanities at the local level. The GBC gives only the Governor's Awards and the runner-up certificates of apprecia tion. Winners must have more than a one-year record of involvement in or der to be considered for any award. Stroud has been Invited to the re ception at the Governor's Mansion and the award ceremony afterwards at the North Carolina Museum of Hlsloiy on April 18. She will be represented by Mr. and Mrs. Todd Mclnnls. Mrs. Mclnnls is the manager of Serendipity Shops. S A L L I N T E R V I E W S A R E S T R I C T L Y C O N F I D E N T I A L iJi i.i,i:n \ ★ * * in i.i in i\ * * * lu i i\ * ★ * lu i i.i i i\ Special Ubnny Series Ends Next Vlfeek Tuesday, March 28 at 7 p.m. in ihc Davie Counly Public Libraij' audito rium, "Let’s Talk About Ii. Mysteries: Clues lo Who We Aie,” ends with the book "Butcher's Theater" by Jonathan Kellerman piesented by Dr. David Trask from Winston-Salem. Programs are free and open to the public. Participants can attend any single night of the scries. Books are available at the library. Call for more infotma- lion. Partial funding is provided by the Division of State Libraiy, N.C. De partment of Cultural Resources iirdby agranifromtheN.CHumanitiesCoun- cil. Local funds are provided hy the Majy anilJane McGuire Library Trust. Tuesday, March 21,5-9 p.m. in the auditorium, a free seminar on "Your IRA" will be presented. GUb; Notabit American Women: J607- I9S0, given by the family of the late Shoman C. Jones in memory of Flo rence Jones Booc. Notable American Women: The Modem Period given by Brownie Troop 458. WoridofBobrmberbke,TheBook of Flowers, and Souih By Souiheasi given in memory of Andy and Lib Andetion by ttieir family. - ............................... Helpins Yourself Help Others by Rosalyn Carter given in memory of Janice Wilson Howell by Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Smith. Seven Spirilnal Laws ofSuccesshy Deepak Chopra given in memory of John Anderson by Kathryn J. Jones. Meditations by Thomas Moore in memory of Mrs. Ivan Ijames by Ruth Hoyle. Rejlections on the Christmas Story by Janette Oke in memory of Mrs. Ivan Ijames by friends and neighbors on Vanzant and Calahaln Roads. The books A Pale Blue Dot, Book of Virtues, and Wiru(on-Sa/em; ^ His- tory, given by Dr. and Mrs. George KimberlyinmemoryofWilllam Clem ent, Della Baysinger, Margaret Myers, Everett Etchison, Bertha Hartman. WilUamH.Parker.VlolelShicwsbU!^, Lucille Smith, Guy Miller, and Flo rence Booe. A large number of new large print books have been added to the collec tion in memory of Mr. Everette Etchison. NewFlcUoo: Bullet Heart, Michael Doane Rocking the Babies, Linda Raymond Stone Dancer, Murray Smith In the Time of the Butterflies, Julia Alvarez Watch With Me, WendcU Bcny farfjer‘j£)fly,JohnCalvinBatchelor 5fiou’ Falling on Cedars, David Guterson ' Half Asleep in Frog Pajamas, Tom Robbins Angels and Awakenings: Stories of the Miraculous The Masters of the House, Robert Bernard The Best Defense, Kale Wilhem NcwNon-llction: Paint and Wallpaper, Time-Life Books The Vikings and America, Erik Wahlgren Encounter at Buff Ledge: A UFO Case History, Walter N. Webb Windows 3.} for Dummies, Greg Harvey Networking for Dummies, Doug Lowe Metric For Me: A Layperson's Guide to the Metric System for Every^ day Use With Exercises, Problems and Estimations, Robert W. Shoemaker What the IRS Doesn't Want You To Know: A CPA Reveals the Tricks ofthe Trade, Martin Kaplan Doctor, WhatShouldlEat?,l$a^n Rosenfeld Perpetual Motion; Vie Public and Private Lives of Rudolf Nureyev, Otis Stuan SPORTS ■!■■ .WORLD iiB 2 prs.^8 Reg. 539. Camas w M . Assorted cdois. LADIES'. GIRLS’and INFANTS’ 4A98 WASHABLE LEATHER. M ed.orm a lU SHOE SHOW W A N T E DHew LlsQngs! With interest rates DROPPING, e\reiything is SELLING! HCWSE ISOVKmRE. 'tim tAETbOWWlQO ^ MAP OF ^OBNICWSW Im'V NOT som TO m WCWSE. ITS A UiT MOX£ OBVloyS■mw 'i.mvs. HOT K) MY HCWSE.' _________ M KOM m yoOR WM/ 'idivrnt, I HAct m , y)?f ' 'fOJ TUINK I wwn- TO BE. m i. m .£TWsT CW S\T IH Q»iS. 'fARO. QyT 1QU CAWt ^ cowt m J OWT S(W GO \N AUEM) Of ME? 1 JVIST RDAEMBtREO ViMTlKS RftlCW' OOHT be SCARED.' MpotSlncl,. LOTS AMD] ..,Cointn.Lolt Lydia Rd..........14.5 Ac. on RIdgtRd........................... Off 4 Comers, ...20ActM$2,80(VAc ,..10Ac.-t-$2^5«Ac J’HtmyRd...................10Ac.+-$2,25WAc Mr.HtntyRd...................10Ac.t-«,25WAc BtWStOOR’BlG ORUWGE SWHPW5E' 0O(5GQt^E\r,WO?Ks.' wdn't '(oj 'loyR T\GER. HE DOOR.. v\mjo,sys\£. COME Y^UtKCWtEmtRT^^WS FEMAVE jmVK. WE5MC*)\i>TWU0T TO QyiTE SttW AS CERTMN VMU^WtO P^RT^£SIllLOlTllfkllW fW V /< 5K)TTE0 T>E \S JUST TVE STRt^tS! TtGtRS HASE ^ NMVJRM. FIWR FOR CKSUftL MWi'S EHRRTMKIHS?. V ^ ?EWALL fRlENO?VWO 1 OkNT BtHE'it 1 TU\S! VW OllW J- 1, W X04 VAU. UEIi ViHtN ^ CM£ &t m . m . '{ou m v{t MtGW SMOOQVttD HtR HAWO.I vm., lET WE MUUST TME NKKRCM EHD Cf T\E WCMT Etcm ItACHES. VWM HAPPENED ^ fOVf* mBSES m i HW ^ FRAHK C^CUANGE Of \OEAS. WHM ARE A I WASHt SURE Sew DO AU.mT Wtli. NOW IUNOERSVKUD\r. & I w HVM! 1 VJSEO TO THIHK "iCW VtERE SMAOT. nSW AiZlDl A SOLD S i^ In Your Front Yard! Call Our Office Today For More Information On How We Can Market Your Home! H O W A R D ,8 REAL'l^ (9(7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 (910) 998-6463 ( Ml u > I Imui s \ I....I, A <.i' \|... k>vill, \( III rl.l\ 'I I • ''llllll,|\ Itv \|)|lJ — OUR AGEYTS A R E H E R E TO SERVE YDU — JuUaHowwil,GRI-------------*340754 DtowFoilir--------------------«34««! MJ, R»id»ll,ORL. P!-ConnltKowtl«l(«,eRSffiRLM4«43 JimW lilllwli--------634^704 R«IFou$l----- LC.C.Chipinin__________634.2534 K«S*Im,QRI------------------6J4-2»«5 MlkaHtiyltfa------ ,„6 3 4 ^ -„634<I757 5S ,..634M90 B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,199S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 23.1995 • B13 Ovvneis Ui^ed lb Have Pels Vaccinated For Rabies Pets Available For Adoption The Davie Humane Society’s fea* lured pet this week is "Uo". a tri- colored adult male cat. Leo is an unusual cat bccausc 99 percent of all cats that arc three differ ent colors are female. You can see Leo and his friends this Saturday, March 25. at the Humane Society's Adopt-A-Pet day. The loca tion this week is 1770 Jericho Church Road (on the right, approximately 2 1/ 2 miles past South Davie Middle School •look forthegreen sign).The timeis 10 a.m.-noon. Call 634-9740 for more informa tion. Cartner Elected Club President Amanda Conner was elected presi dent of the Davie County Republican Women's Club March 2. The club met at Western Steer to elect officers and plan projects for the upcoming year. OtherofTicialselectedwereSusanPrim. vice-ptcsldenl; Carol Forrest, secre tary; and Lettie Whitaker, treasurer. The next meeting will be April 6. Bus Driver Classes Set The classroom work for Bus Driver Certification will beheld at Davie High School on March'30,31, and April 3, 1995. The class will begin at 8:30 a.m. If interested, contact Dwight Jack son at 634-5921. Chamber Sponsors The N.C. Veterinary Medical As sociation urges all pet owners across the state to take their animals to a veterinarian or county clinic to have them vaccinated against rabies. "North Carolina is located at the convergence of three different rabies epidemics that are affecting the entire EiasiCoast, except for Maine," said Dr. Lee Hunter of the state’s Environmen tal Epidemiology Section that tracks the disease. Hunter said these epidem ics have been developing for decades, moving from state to state as wild animals migrate or arc transported acrossstatc lines forhuntingandbreed- ing. Hunter says that two of the epi demics. one spreading from Virginia and the second from South Carolina, are cxpecicd to meet this year some where south of Wake County in North Cana News Carolina. Rabies is a contagious viral disease that occurs most oflen in wild animals and Is spread through saliva when an infected animal bites another animal. North Carolina's last major epidemic among dogs and cats was in the 1950s. Since then, rabies has been controlled ihroughcffectivc vaccitics, mandatory vaccinations, and animal control ac tivities to locate stray dogs and cats. Hunter and the NCVMA want people to know that there arc three things they can do to avoid contracting rabies: 1) Avoid being bitten by animals if at all possible. Leave wild animals alone, especially if they appear to be sick or acting strangely. Rabies has been detected In this state in raccoons, bats, foxes, skunks, cats, dogs, horses and cattle. If you see a wild animal acting strangely or suspect that it has rubies, contact your county's animal control ofTicials immediately. 2) If you arc bitten, even by your own pet. seek medical advice immedi ately. Tlie slightest bite can pass the disease, and animals that appear nor mal might still be infccled. At least call your physician, describe your circum stances and ask for assistance. 3) The best way to protect yourself is to protect your pets. In North Caro lina. rabies vaccinations arc required by law for both cats and dogs. Hunter says that North Carolina is one of the few states in the country that mandates that each county hold a low-cost vacci- nationclinic. Counties scheduleaclinic once during the yearand vaccinate pets for approximately $5-7. Wake County will hold its clinic In late March. Animals must be vaccinated repeat edly. The first rabies vaccinc that an animal receives is effective for one yean subsequent shots arc good for three years. Tlie statewide veterinaiy group also v./ar>ts pet owners to understand that there arc risks involved In administer ing rabies shots to their own juiimals. The rabies vaccine requires a specific dosage, syringe, and method of inocu lation, and is best administered by a medical professional. In fact. North Oirolina law requires that the vaccine be administered by a veterinsuian. "Arabiesvaccinationforyourpetis much cheaper than the cost of rabies treatnwnt for yourself or for a human that may have been bitten by your animal," warns Hunter, who is a mem ber of the N.C. Veterinary Medical Association. Rabies treatment for hu mans requires a series of inoculations that can cost as much as $ 1,000.00 For more information, pet owners should contact theirveterinarianorcall their county health department about rabies clinics in their communities. The North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association is a non-profit statewide association of veterinarians and animal medicine professionals founded in 1902. The NCVMA strives toadvonce the science andaitof veteri nary medicine by providing educa tional, professional, advocacy and rec ognition programs for Its more than 1,000 members. Other NCVMA oc tiviiics focus on promoting and en hancing service to clients By John "Cain’ Goodwin Cana Convspondcnt Cana celebrates National Agricul ture Week this week. Nhuvh 19-25. This is the one time a year we should make an efibrt to show our famiere how much they are appreciated. Whether it is com. poultry, dairy, hog farms, or tobacco farnw. the Cana community h.u< done all of it and Is still gaiwing and raising most of those mentioned. W.E. Pettit led the scrv ice last Sun day at Eatons Baptist (Thurch. Cadet Lm>- Gilhreth will come home from the citadel this u eekend for a short visit. Happy Birthday to Oneida Menill and Jim Eaton. - Le Bleu Named Official Water Of Tour DuPont Four Corners News U DIeu Bottled Water has once again been named the official water of the Tour DuPont. America’s premier cycling event. Entering its seventh year, the Tour DuPont will begin the 12-day race in Wilmington. Delaw;ire and finish In Greensboro. Event dates are April 26- May?. LcBleuCoiporationisexcitedtobe a part of this international event. The Tour DuPont boats participants from more than 15 countries and is televised worldwide. More than two million spectators witnessed the action in per son while over 200 million people watched via television. Tour DuPont officials stale that a eye list can consuiuc up to 18 bottles of water a day while racing. Last year during the Tour DuPont, more than 50.000 bottles of Lc Bleu water were used. "Lc Bleu is excited to be part of an event that encompasses such a wide variety of people and one that travels through many great towns," said Jerry Smith, presldent/CEOof Lc Bleu Cor poration. "We arc proud to be chosen as the Official Bottled Water of ilie Tour DuPont." By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. Vemon Dull were Tuesday night sup per guests of Mr, and Mrs. Carr Harpe, honoring Mr. Ha^w for his belated birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck have relumed home after spending several days in Maryland attending the Wake Forest ballgame. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. Ronnie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had lunchSunday at Clemmons Kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith recently returned from a trip to Ja maica. A large crowd attended the singing at Courtney Baptist Church last Sun day night. A.C. Ratledge Jr., William Ratledge and Dewey Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. r a im O iiP o H J iH im ci 5 PHiHiin crcime in v r SclieilDle of tveDls April 6 • Wednesday • Prologue • April 7 • Viursdn;/ • SUse f • Dc AprilAprilAtay: aK Wilminglon, Del. csn eim (2.98 ml.)7 • Thundty • SUie f . Dover, Del. to IVilminglon, Del. . esl. llOkm (68 ml.)8 . fnJav • Slw. i . Fi^tnclsbuis, Va. to Richmond, Va. • esl. ICkjn (88 ml.) 9.&liin(ay "Slagj 3. Richmond, %. 10 LynchbutjiWi.. esl. 2Hkm (133 ml.)• Lynchbulfc Va. to Dlacksburft Va. . esl. 227km (Ml ml.)• MonJay • SlageS . R^oke VSllcy, Va., lime IrlaT. esl, 36.ekm (219 ml.)■ S'*224km(139ml.)WrJntsJay • Slage 7 • Ouilollc, N.C. lo CieenvlUe, S.C. • esL 239km (148 ml.) Yadkin Valley News May 7 • Swniay • SUge 11 • Burlington. N.C - Greensboro. N.C.. time trial • eat 49km (30 ml) * M M » C M l9 p m h n ttn « N l4 K ttic lia m T itiE tL M tU N M M V I.IM M JIja ita i By Ruby M cBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Revival services will be at Yadkin Valley Church April 10-14 with Don Bull as speaker. Everyone is invited to attend. The Ladies Fellowship met onTues- day at 7 p.m. with a large crowd lo attend and enjoy the speaker from Co lumbia. They will be reluming again in June. Shemade a good talk and showed IR Women's Luncheon The Davie County Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a "Profes sional Women’s Lunchcon" Wednes day, April 26 from 11:30a.m.-l p.m. at Bennuda Run Country Club. Beauty Consultant and local busi nesswomen, Jenny Turner, will high light the lunchcon with a special pro gram, "Dress for Success". Attendees will also be given color analysis and image tips. Cost is $15 for Chamber members and $20 for non-members. Deadline for reservation is April 20. Call the Davie County Chamber of Commerce at 634-3304 for more information. Fanners Market Begins The Davie County Parks and Rec reation along with the N.C. Coopera tive Extension Service, Davie County Center will sponsor a Fanners Market May-Scptemberat the Masonic Picnic Grounds. The cost to be a retailer will be $3 per day. The market will be open on Thursday mornings 8 a.m.-noon. If you are interested In selling ut the market, call Karen Ferrell at the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service, Davie County Center at 634-6297. We would like for the retail items to Includehomegrown vegetables, plants, bake goods, cut flowers, jellies and , canned goods,” Ferrell said. "You must register to be a retailer. The sooner we knowhow many people will be selling the more publicity we can get involved ; for you." slides. After the program, all enjoyed refreshments by Christian Ward and Tina Pryor. ’Tools" Riddle started his radiation trcalments on Wednesday and will take ten treatments. Prny they will help his problem. Pray for all the sick at home, and in the hospital and also the ones in the nursing homes. Gladys Hayes had surgery at Medi cal Park Hospital onThursday, and got _abog.gQQd^hcjvilLbeJiomej)n.Sai:_ urday or Sunday. Pray for her recov ery. Miller Earns Recertification As Graduate Remodelor M. David Miller the owner of Miller Building & Remodeling Co. in Ad vance. has completed the education programs and testing to have his Certi fied Graduate Remodelor (CGR) des ignation renewed for another thrce years. In January of 1992, Miller firsl earned the CGR designation from the National Association of Home Build ers Remodelors Council. Like most professional certification programs, CGRs must periodically rcnew their credentials to keep abreast *)f the latest business and technological changes in the industry. CGR is a national honor which rec- ognizesaremodelor’sprofessionalism, management experience and technical expertise. In order lo first qualify and later recertify, a remodelor must com plete a series of courses, have a proven track record of remodeling profession alism, sign the CGR Code of Ethnic and go through a background check of references, licensing and insurance, by a nine-number CGR Board of Gover nors. ’ * P le a s e S u p p o r t Y o u r U n it e d W a y . Miller Building & Remodeling Co. has been in business since January of 1980 serving all of Davie and western Forsyth counties. Its staff of six full time and three part-iime employees specialize in all phases of full-service interior and exterior residential and light commercial remodeling. The NAHB Remodelors Council is a division of the National Association of Home Builders and represents more than 20,000 member firms active in residential and commercial remodel ing. The Council provides education and Information to help improve the business and construction skills of its members. Remodelor is a trademark term denoting NAHB members active in remodeling. * WUHBUPm Legend ■■ Ai00Aoifto ■III Autonmm fHr 0 n m i t u O H o fta ty ^ M o u n U m -QMiNVaU u m e m M r ^ _________ ® ® tOm.ttUtrn/ CMTtm M M M SpMlt.!«.. n d lM HI Home Improvement Sliow jfiL Reaching Those Who Need Help. Touching Us All. a t SALISBURY MALL I Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday March 23-26 Lowes New Outlook Window & DoorPicadlilyUd. Spi^Cuatom Window* Clim Heating & Air NOTICE OF ELECTION ON LEVYINQATAX FOR FIRE PROTECTION IN ADVANCE RAEDI8THICT, DAVIE COUNTY 'A special election will be held (n the Advance Fire District of Davie County on May 2,1995, on the question whether a special tax should be levied on all taxable property within that district, not exceeding lilteen cents ($.15) (or each one hundred ' dollars ($100.00) valuation cl property, lo provide fire protection in the district. The polls will be open (or voting on that day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. AH residents ol the Advance Fire Dls- trid who are registered to vole with the Davie County Board ol Elections are eli gible to vole in this election. A map show ing the boundaries ol the Advance Fire District isavaitabielorpubllcinspectluon at the Davie County Board o( Elections 0(> (ice, Courthouse Room 103, Mocksville, N.C. The Advance Fire District includes the' (ollowing electoral precincts: East Shady Grove. Fulton. Hillsdale, Smith Grove, and West Shady Grove. Voters residing within the Advance Fire District shall vote at the clfKt within which they live. For example, a voter living within the Advance Fire Dis trict and within West Shady Grove Precinct shall vole at the Comatier Dulin Fire Department, the usual polling place. Absentee voting is not pennltted in a Fire District Election in compliance with the Election Uws ol North Caroiina.G.S. 163- 226(b). Voters within the district boundaries . who are already registed ft> vote do not need lo re-register to vote in this election. Residents ol the district who ate not alteay registed must register no late than Thurs day, April 6.199510 be eligible lo vote in the election. Any voter who has moved since the lastelectlonmustnotifytheBoard o( Elections ol that change by the same date. A person may register lo vole at the Board ol Elections oHice Mon. thtough Fri. between the hours o( 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. with any publteagency, D.M.V.when applying lor a drh^ers license, or mail-in '(ornis are available at the Davie County Board ol Elections, Davie County Public Ubrary. and other public k>cations through out the county. Any questions about registration, the boundaries ol the lire districl. location ol polling places, or other election matters may be answered by telephoning the Board ol Elections ottice at 634-2027. H.P. Van Hoy, II. Chairman Davie County Board ol Elections 3-16-4lnp PUBLIC NOTICES NOnce OF ELECTION ON LCVYINOATAX FORnnePROTECTtONIN CORNATZCR-OUUN FIRE DISTRICT. DAVIE COUNTY A special election will be heM in the Comatzer Dunn RreDfsbictolDavIe County on May 2,1995, on the question whether a special tax should be levied on ail taxable property wHhIn that dislrfct. not exceeding fifteen cents ($.15) (or each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation ol property, to provide (Ire protection In the district. The. polie win be open (or voting on that day from 6:30 a.m. lo 7:30 p.m. All resMents ol the Comatzer Dulin Fire Districl who are registered to vote with the Davie County Board ol Elections are eli gible to vote In this election. A map show ing the boundaries of the Comatzer Dulin Fire District Is available for public Inspectiuon at the Davie County Board ol Elections Office. Couttttouse Room 103, MocksviUe, N.C. The Comatzer Dulin Fire District in cludes the foltowing electoral precincts: W. Shady Grove. E. Shady Grove. Smith Grove. Fulton, N. Mocks-Clty, and N. Mocks-Counly. Voters reskSng within the Comatzer Dulin Fire Districl shaH vote at NOTICE OF ELCCTKM ON LEVYMQATAX FOR FIRE PROTECTION IN FORK FIRC DISTRICT, DAVIE COUNTY A special electk>n will be hekf In the Fork Fire District of Davie County on May 2,1995, on the questkm whether a special lax shbukl be levied on all taxable property within thal district, not exceeding fifteen cents ($.15) for each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuatton of property, to provkle nre prolectkm in the districl. The p^ls will be open for voting on that day fn>m 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. All resklents of the Fort( Fire District who are registered to vote with the Davie County Board of Elections are ei^ible to vote In this election. A map showing the boundaries of the Fork Rre District is avail- ^ for public Inspectiuon at the Davie County Board of Elections Office, Court house Room 103, Mocksville, N.C. The Fork Fire District includes the fol- kMving elector^ precincts: Fulton. E. Shady Grove, W. Shady Grove, N. Mocks-County, and S. Mocksville. Voters resMIng within the Fork Rre District shall vote at the NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY “} ■ IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 95-CVD-57 )tf Edward Thome, Plaintiff ■VS. Vickie Eills Thome. Defendant TO: VICKIE ELLIS THORNE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION : Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the rtlief being soiight'ls as follows; absolute divorce. . You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than the 16th day of April, 1995, said data being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the dale comptaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is laten and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief eought. • This is the 9th day of March. 1995. : HALL, VOOLER& RIM ING Tammy A. Fleming, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 MoeksvUle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 : 3-9-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE . Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Charies T. Newcomb, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 16th day of June, 1995, said date being at least three months from the date of the first pubUcatk>n of this notkw, or this notk^ will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to saU estate will pleaM make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 16th day of March, 1995. Thomaa C. Newcomb, 20 Brewster Lane, Stony Point. NY 10980, Executor of the Estate of Charies T. Newcomb, de- :ceased. 3-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE > Having qualified as Executrix of the - Estate of Kenneth Slarr Ratledge Sr.. de- . ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro- , ;iina, ithis Is to notify all persons having |\<claims against saU estate to present them I '10 the undersigned on or belore tho 16th \ dayotJune,l99S,saMdatebeingatleast three tnonths from the dale of first pubUca- Uon ol this notkM, or this notic« will be i:)Mded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sakJ estate will please m«ke Invnediale payment to the undersigned. *. This is the 16th day of March. 1995.I Karen R. Deadmon, 187 Brook Drive, MocksvlUe, N.C. 27028, ExeculrU of the g a y i Kenneth Starr Ratledge Sr., de- 3-18-^tp trtelelectkMi only. The polling place for the W. Shady Grove precinct is the Cor* natzer Dulin V.F.D. Absentee voting is not permitted in a Fire District Eiectton In compliance with the Election Laws of North Carolina, G.S. 163- 226(b). Voters within the distrki boundaries who are already registed lo vote do nol need to re-register lo vole in this election. ResMents of the district who are notaireay registed must register no late than Thurs day, April 6,1995 to be eligible to vote in ' the electk>n. Any voter who has moved since the last electton must notify the Board ol Elections ol that change by the same date. A person may register to vote at the Board of Eiecttons office Mon. through Fri. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. with any pubUc agency, D.M.V. when applying for a drivers license, or maii-ln forms are available at the Davie County Board of Elections, Davie County Public Library, and other public locations through out the county. Any questk)ns about registratk)n. the boundaries of the fire distrtot, location of polling places, or other election matters may be answered by telephoning the Board ol Elections office at 634-2027. H.P. Van Hoy, II, Chairman.........CMC<NWBewrteieM(lone3-16-4tnp NOTICE OF ELECTK)N ON LEVYINQATAX FOR RRE PROTECTION IN SMITH GROVERRE DISTRICT, DAVIE COUNTY A special election will be hekl in the Smith Grove Rre District ol Davie County on May2,1995, on the questk>n whether a special tax shoukl be levied on ail taxable property within that district, not exceeding . fifteen cents ($.15) (or each one hundred * dollars ($100.00) valuatton of property, to provMe fire protection in the districl. The pctiswiUbeopenlorvoUng on that day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. All resMents of the Smith Grove Rre Distrk^t who are registered to.vote with the Davie County Board of Electk>ns are ell- gible to vote in this eleclkm. A map showing the boundaries of the Smith Grove Rre DistricllsavailablelorpublkilnspectiuonBl the Davie County Board of Eieclk>na Of fice. Courthouse Room 103, Mocksville, N.C. The Smith Grove Rre District inckides the foltowing electoral precincts: Smith Grove, Farmington, Hillsdale, W. Shady Grove, and N. Modta-Counly. Voters re- skimg within lh« Smith Grove Rre DistrkA NOTICE OF ELECTION ON LEVYINQATAX FOR RRE PROTECTION IN FARMINQTON RRE DISTRICT. DAVIE COUNTY A special electk>n will be hekj In the Farmington Rre District of Davie County on May2,1995, on the questton whether special tax shoukl be levied on all taxable property within that dislrid, not exceeding flfleen cents ($.15) for each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valualkin of property, to provMe (ire protection In the district. The polls will be open (or voting on thalday from 8:30 a.m. lo 7:30 p.m. All reskjents of the Farmington Rre District who are registered lo vote with the Davie County Board of Eieclkms are eli gible to vote in this electkm. A map show ing the boundaries of the Fannington Rre District Is available for pubik: Inspectiuon at the Davie County Board of Electtons Of fice. Courthouse Room 103. Moctuvine. N.C. The Fam>inglon Rre District includes the following electoral precincts: Farming ton, Smith Grove, Claritsville, and N. Mocks- County. Voters residng within the Farm ington Rre District shall vote at the uuMl PQUtoQ thsWiLpnslna Mffth ftm c tflflo n of CHrtavHH and N. Absentee voting is not pennitted in a Rre Distrkrt Electkm In compliance with the ElectkMi Laws of North Carolina, G.S. 183- 228(b). Voters withbi the district boundaries who are already registed to vote do not need to re-register to vote in this election. ResUents of the district who are notaireay registed must register no IM than Thurs day, April 8,1905 to be eUgible to vote in the electton. Any voter who has moved since Ihe last election must notify the Board of Elections ot that change by the same dale. A person may register to vote at the Board of ElectkKts office Mon. through Fri. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., with any public agency, D.M.V. when applying for a drivers license, or mall-ln fomrta are available at Ihe Davie County Board of Eiectk>ns. Davie County Public Library, and other public locatlona through out the county. Any questions oboiit registration, the boundaries of the fire district, location of polling plaoss, or other electkn matters may be answeredby telephoning the Board ol Electk>ns offk» at 834-2027. . H.P.VanHoy,ll,Chaim>an Davie County Board of Electtona 3-18*4tnp ruH nm m ,H m cn wouiimcouicniuikOiDiini fiobf.Absentee voting Is not permitted in a RreDistrictElectionlncon^lancewiththe Electk)n Uws ol North Carolina, G.S. 163- 228(b). Voters witNn the cSstrict boundaries who are already registed to vote do not need to re-register to vote In this election. Resklents ol the district who aro not airsay retfsted must register no late than Thurs day, April 6,1995 to be eligible to vote in the electton. Any voter who has moved since the last electk>n must notify Ihe Board of Elections of that change by the same dale. A person may register to vole at the Board of Electkins office Mon. through Fri. between me hours ot 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., with any public agency, D. M. V. when applying for a drivers license, or maii-ln fomis are available at the Davie County Board of Elections, Davie County Public Library, and other public k)cations Ihrougli out the county. Any questions about regislralkm, the boundaries of Ihe fire distrki, kxalton of polling places, or other election matters may be answered by telephoning the Board of Electkms office at 634-2027.H.P. Van Hoy. II, Chairman Davie County Board of Eleclkjns 3-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYDOCUTOflNOnCCHaving quaffled as Executor of the Estate of Edna P. Dyson, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 2nd day of June, 1995. sakJ date being at least three months from the date ot first publicatton of this notice, or this notk» wiU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo sakJ estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ----This Is the-2nd day of March; 1995! Thomas Monzy Dyson. 309 Dyson Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Edna P. Dyson, deceased. 3-2-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Shores Plumbing & Heating, Plak^liff James WhNtow arKi Lee Vost WhHkw, Defendants TO: LEE VEST WHITLOWTake notk:* that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled actton. The nahjre of the relief being sought is as foUows: CoUection of monies owed on a valkJ debtYouarertquestedtomakaarnotkinlo dakn exempt property, pursuant to G.S. 1C>1603, not later than the 3rd day of May, 1005, sakl date being forty (40) days from thafirst publteatton of this notteeiand, upon your faikjre to do so. the party neMling service against you wiU apply to the Court for the raliel soughtThis is the 23rd day ot March. 1905. HAU. VOGLER AND FLEMING By E. Edward Vogler Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 MockSviHe, N.C. 27028 (704)8344235 3.23-3lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIDSON COUNTY EXECUTOR/ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executor/ Administratrix ol tha Estate ot Uictte D. Keyes,deceasad,lataofO«rideonCounty, North Carolina, thie la 10 notify all persons, ' Urmsorcorporatlonehavingclaimsaoainst ' sakl estata to present lham to the under* . signed on or before ttie 23rd day of June. 1008,being w ee monihe from the first day. ot pubHcaUon or We nottca wtt be pleaded In bar of their raeovery. Al persons, firms or corporations Indebted to said Estate wH This Is the 23nj day of March, 1905. John Jay Keyee, 2042 Haarthwood Court. Greensboro. N.C. 27407, Executor of the Estate otLucHeD.Kayee. deceased. Baitara K. Reudelhuber. 701 Water Road, Lexington, ,N.C. 27292. AdmMetratrix of tha Estate ot Ludle D. K^,daoaMad. . James E. Snyder Jr.. Attorney 3-23-4tnp tlonontv. Absentee voting is nol pennitled In a Rre DislriclElectton In compliance with Ihe Election Uws ol North Carolina, G.S. 163- 226(b). Voters within the district boundaries who are already registed to vote do nol need lo re-register to vole In this election. ResklenIs ol Ihedislrict who are nol alreay registed must register no late than Thurs day, April 6.1995 to be eligible to vote In the election. Any voter who has moved since the last election must notify Ihe Board of Elections ol that change by the same date. A person may register lo vote at Ihe Board of Elections olTce Mon. through Fri. between Ihe hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., with any public agency, D.M.V. when applying for a drivers license, or mall-ln forms are available at the Davie County Board of Electtons, Davie County Publto Library, and other pubIk: tocations through out the county.Any questtons about reglstralton, the boundaries ol the fire district, locatton of polling places, or other electton matters may be answered by telephoningihe Boanj of Elections offtoe at 634-2027. H.P. Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie County Board ol Eiecttons 3-18-4tnp NORTH CARaiNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the Estate of Qertha Smith Combs, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is notify all persons having claims against sakl estatelopresent them lo the undersigned on or belore the 23rd of June, 1995. sakl date being al least threa . months from tho dale of the (irstpublication' of this notice, or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate will please make ImmeOate payment to the undersigned. Thlb is the 23rd day of March, 1995. Walter R. Combs and Ltoyd C. Combs. . Co-Adminlslralors of the Estate of Gerlha Smith Combs, deceased. c/o Tammy Reming HALL, VOGLER & FLEMING Attorneys at Uw P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-6235 3-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualifled as Executrix ol Ihe estate of Ltoyd Horace Brown Sr.. de ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro lina, this is to notify aU persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of June. 1995. being three months from tha first day of pubUcatton or this notice wHi be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. All persons indebted to saU estate will plaua maka immedMa payment to tha undersigned. This is tha 16th day of March, 1995. NekiaChrlstinePopa6rown,794Cana Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, ExeculrU of tha Estate ot Ltoyd Horace Brown Sr.. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1088 MocksvUla. North CvtsSn 27028 3-184bnp NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE Having quaWiad u Executor ot tha estate of Evalyn H. Wan, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolkta. this Is to notify an parsons having claims against saU estate to praeent them to Ihe under signed on or before tha 18lh day of June, 1005,being three monthsfrom the first day ofpublicattonorthisnollcawillbepleadad in bar of their recovery. AN persons In debted to said wtaia will plaasa make Immedlala payment to tha undersigned. Thia Is tha 18th day ot March, 1005. David Smith, 172 Chestnut Trail, Mocksvlle, N.C. 27028, Exacutor ot tha Estate ot Evalyn H. Wal, dacaasad Martin. Van Hoy. SmMh 4 Ralsback /' Drawarl066 Mocksvia, North Carolina 27028 3-IMtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in thal certain Deed of Tmsi executed by Roger H. Melton, date August 16. 1978. and reconled In Book 105 at page 815 in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds ot Davie County; and under and by virtue of Ihe authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certainln8tnjmentdatedJanuary24,1995. and recorded In Book 219 al Page 933, In the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorizatkm. Rndings and Order entered by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on March 9. 1995. and of record in RIe 95 SP 10. default having been made in the payment ol Ihe indebted ness secured by said DeedolTmstend the sakl Deed of Trust being by Us terms sub- (ect to (orectosure, and Ihe hokler of the indebtedness thereby secured having de manded the foreclosure thereof (or the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those enttiled lo same, Ihe undersigned Substi tute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, (or cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on March 31,1995, the land conveyed in said Deed of Tnjst, the same being owned of record by Roger H. Melton, and being more parilcularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center ol Norih Carolina Slate Road 1649. said point being tocaled al Ihe NorthwestemmosI comer ol that property conveyed lo Gar land V.Myers In Deed BooklOO, page 385, Davie County Registry, sakl beginning point also being the Northeast comer ol that property conveyed to Gattand V. Myers by deed recorded In Deed Book 53. page 205, Davie County Registry, and running thence from sakl beginning point South 08 de grees 44 minutes West 134 feet to an iron pipe, Ihe Southeast comer of the within described tract; thence North 85 degrees 43 minutes West 110.88 feet to a point In the East line ol Avery H. Hartman and wile. Edith W. Hartman, as recorded in Deed Book 86. page 572 Davie County Registry; thence with Hartman’s East line 133.98 feet lo a point in center of North Carolina State Road 1649; thence with the center line ot sakl road 110.88 feet lo Ihe polnl and place of beginning, containing .34 of one acre, more or less, and being Ihe same property conveyed lo Gariand V. Myers by Silas Myers and vnfe, Annie Myers by that deed recorded in Deed Book 53. page205, Davie County Registry.Together will all the buildings, fixtures and improvements thereon, and all rights, easen>ents, hereditaments and appurte nances thereunto belonging, Including all haatlng,' piumblno. ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property, attached to or reasonably necessary to Die use ot such pre mises. The aforesaid sale will be made sub]ect to all encumbrances existing prior lo the recording of the above-referenced Deed of Trust, including all valid and entorceable liens and also will be subject lo all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The su^ssful b i(^ ; at Mie may ■ requlrodlo make an Inifnediate cash de posit of the greater of flve percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). This is the 16th day of March. 1995. WatterW. Pitt Jr. Substitute Tmslee ...............................P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27120-1029 (910) 722-3700 3-16-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elbert H. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 0th day of June, 1995, being three months from the first day of publk»tk>n or this noUce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wUI pleasa makn immediate paynwnt lo Ihe undersigned. This is the 0th day of March, 1995. Pearl S. Smith, 113 Belhleham Drive, Advance. N.C. 27006. Executrix of the Estate of Etoert H. Smith, deceased. 3-0-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as the Administratrix of tha Estate of Wemer Ruegg. deceased, late of Davie Counly.North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against aakl aetata to praeant them 10 tha under signed on or before tha 23rd day of June. 190S. being threa months from tha first day of pubKcatton or this notica will be pleaded In ber of their recovery. All persons in debted to sakl Estata wiH plaasa maka Immediate payment to tha undersigned. This is tha 23nl day of March, 1905. Fence Elizabeth R. Bush. 1531 County Line Road, Harmony, N.C. 28834, Administratrix of the Estata of Wenter NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY -I IN TV^E GENERAL < COURT OF JUSTICE • Supertor Court Dlvlsk)n ; FileNo.94-SP-122 Robert N. Hunler Jr.. collector of the astate of Richard Van Teague, deceased. Petl- lloner * vs. ; Mercedes McDonaU; Claude Culp; Hos- pk« of High Point, a/k/a Hospice ot The Piedmont, Inc.; The Triad Health Projiect; Jean Patricia Vest; and Roy 0. Bradtoy, Respondents NOTICE OF SALE OF r e a l PROPERTY PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursusnt to order duly entered by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on the 27th day of Febru ary, 1995, the undersigned will, on tha 13th day of April. 1995, at 2:30 o’clock p.m.. sell at public auctkin lo Ihe highest bidder, (or cash, Ihe following described real estate: BEGINNING at a WiM Cherry,- Will Eaton's comer and comer ol Lot No. *1 In the diviston of B.C. Teague lands, and mns S. 4 degs. W. 4.88 chs. to a stone; thence S. 70 degs. E. 10.25 chs. lo a stone; thenca S .81 1/2degs. E. 11.50chs. toastone, comer ol Lot No. 3; thence N. 9 degs. E. 3.60 chs. lo a stone; thence N. 58 degs. W. 5 chs. lo a stone; thence N. 71 degs. W. 7 chs. to a Red Oak; thence N. 9 degs. E. 11.76 chs. lo a stone on the N. skle of Cedar Croek Road; thence with the Cedar Creek Road the following courses: N. 62 . degs.W.6.80chs.;N.55degs.W.lch.;N. 36 degs. W. 3 chs.; N. 25 degs. W. 1 ch. to an iron stake on W. side of road; thence S. 6 degs. W. 14.26 chs. to a place ol BEGIN NING. containing 32 7/10 acres, more or less. The same being Lot. No. 2 in the dlviston ot B.C. Teague lands as platted and sun/eyed by A.L. Bowles, Sunreyor. on March 8,1952. BEGINNING at a railroad spike | ^ e d in the centerilne of Cedar Creek Road (SR 1434) said Beginning point being North 8 degs. East (passing an Iron at 00.81 feet) a total distance of 1,031.77 feet from an iron, being the Southeast comer of Nell. Teague James as recorded in Deed Book 53. Page 393 and likewisa being the North east comerol Ihe George L. Scott Property as recorded In Deed Book 104. Page 796. an Davie County Registiy; from s ^ begin ning point ninnlng ;thenca with sakl Cadar Creek Road Ihe following four calls and distances: South 25 degs. East66feetloa railroad spike; South 36 degs. East 198 feet to an Iron; South 55 degs. East 666 feel to an iron; and South 82 degs. East 160.95leet to an iron placed at the adga ot the pavement of said road; thence leaving sakl road and on a new tine South 8 degs. West (passing an iron at 300 feel) a total distance o( 1,104.42 (eet to a new Iron in the northern line of Augdene K. ThOtnas property as recorded In Deed Book 105. Page 681. Davie County Registiy; ronnlng thence vrtth Thomas' lino North 71 degs. 28‘ 18' West 373.14 feet to an Iron placed In an okl road bed in the eastern line of the aforementk)ned George L Scott tract; ron- ning thence with the eastem line of said Scott tract North 4 degs. 10' 25* East 287.B6teeltoanlron,the Northeast comer of Scott tract and the Southeast conwr of the said Nell Teague James tract; thence ■ with the Eastern line of sakl James tract North 6 degs. East (passing an iron at 941.16 feet) a total distance 1,031.77 feet to a point and place of BEGINNING, con taining 10acres, more or less, according lo sun/ey prepared by John Richard Howard, RLSL-2890, dated December 21,1989. Property reference: Richard Van Teague property on Cadar Craek Road; Deed Book 77. Page 331; Tax map num ber D-5; Tract 3, of Davie County, N.C. PLEASE BE FURTHER NOTIREDthat a tan percent (10%) daposK w i be ra- qulrad to be placed with tha Commlastonar on the date of sale pending confimiatton or rejectton thereof by tha Court. This Is the 18th day of Man:h, 1008. Robert N. Hunter Jr., CommisstorMr Post Offtoa Drawer 20004 Greensboro, North CarolkM 27420 Telephone: (910)273-1733 3-t6-4tnp I W __________ R O O F m e New&OW Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates Tp 4 : M 4 - 4 t T L Courtne;^ Electronics T V tV C B b ftir S n tk tC ik A ta lU li 910-463-4403 , SnM»U<gr<UWM» , ^ •im n MU»0>« HKMkl ' RiMg0.dwMw(l. N I W A N D U N O O m C I F U R N IT U R I ^ S a f M ★ F IIm ★ FIra Proot FIIm BanaB Sflke Fmrmitarc ^rriini^ RANDY MUa ftSONS 1 2MMfcrl(M>Mictarik,NC|(704)284-2826 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 23,1995-815 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Marth 23,1995 Damascus Road will perform at Brock Auditorium Friday. Group members are (l-r): Perry Woodie, Keith Cotfey, Buster Carswell and Mike Ramsey. Gospel Group To Perform Friday Friday night, Murch 24 al the B.C. Brock Auditorium on Nonh Main Street in Mocksvlllc, The Junior Dunn Country Gmss Show will present the blucgruss gospel music wlih "Dam* a.scus Road" from Morganton. Having played at several bluegrass events such as the Waldensian Fest, ihis Is an acoustic gospel band. Playing on bass and vocals is Mike Ramsey, on guitar and vocals is Busier Carswell, on banjo and vocals is Peny Woodie and on fiddle is Keith CofTey. The band will soon have out it's newest release. Luke 9:23 and some of the songs that you will hear Friday nighi will be from the recording. Show time is at 8 p.m. ancttickets are $S for adults, $3 for children under 12. There will also be prizes given away at Ihc end of the show. For more information about the show or btwkings, contact Dunn at (910)998-2844. Parenting Classes Offered At YMCA How do you make your children listen? How can you listen to yourchlldren so they uill talk? .AnsiAering those questions Is a goal of 1 parendng class sponsored by Tri- Coxc) SJsjttl Healih in Davie County. The X.M «sies of three classes mII htnncniyaru:h'eTiJssd3ys,6:30-8:30 pim.. hepinninc Kiarrii 2S ai the Davie Family QiflJ care is a\-ail* ul)li;. ■'Its nni u lacmrc. It’t. inicicaxt. It helps U) Itear ntiisr pursiiiK und ihsi: KciiSi." saiil JrtV Tiwni«:tul. dirssur of'cbc ModLsvUU: Centsx. in \b-iBrodiliulldiu5:. i7iui<eui{£(lipc!:fx*niu».52.'> luru «wpfc.‘Sp«Y is’Iinuitfd. so wiIJ To- Ctvmy to na'a- u RS>Lfvuiii«i. Tlwcix-ii.u’.-vijnlnif lu trjurduimx municatlon to improve relationships between parents and children." Workbooks.grDupdiscussions.vid- eos.exerclses,andexperimenta] home work assignments are used. The objectives of this class is to help parents communicate with their children in a more productive and healthy manner, and (o get their chil dren to communicate with them," she said. Thealtemativemethodsofparenting uill relate to these areas: dealing with a child's feelings, engaging coopcra- tiai. aliematives to punishment, en- scixz^g autonomy, praise, and free- itif fiom playing roles. Fttii classes have been successful. Tcr*-ascttd said. “As long as the com- munit) respoods. we will conUnue to (rffer the serv ice." A cK ^ce News C'joeupxdsa: M a Lit’ iuTir* ww icut lo rssim iiimerttim uhis iouTCiiiziDCQ a C.Ors-i Aai-irid. .I'^mu'Jin. Sicarii^- ^iihcn of {■in. ?ncv 1C ji(»drikbrook i«6mr.>r uni Albert Poole .itltuixcoxa:}. . Wn. Aaa Lee M>ers remains in Bum Center. This tie undcTAtm skin grafts on her am and hand. : Faye Comatzer's father. Johnnie Hanis of Winston-Salem, Is In serious condition at Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal where he underwent major surgeiy last week for removal of a tumor. ' Edith Zimmerman was a Sunday night visitor of Wiley and Charlotte Willia.'ns. ' Thanks to Sue Folmar for the beau tiful. fresh spring flower airangements in the Methodist church for the past two Sundays. After worship service, the arrangements were given to Jean I Spach in appreciation for her woric with the children in the church. This r past Sunday, Mrs. Paulina Bamey was I Ac recipient of the flowers, t *: Lynda Burton, a resident of Wifi^ S t C Y A l i o m c s «.Cu|»ltUpliol<Uiy fChurelm .* WU»rDuntg* EitradlonSovIo ■* OwlSTnrtEipwlwiM *EBEEEMratM : HoeknM*,NC g l a s s if ^ ^ I N E X H i i N S I V E P R O F I T A B L E Y a rd S a le s 3 FAMILY BASEMENT Sale: Fri.. Mar. 24lh,Bam-4pm & Sal., Mar. 251h 8am-12pm. Rain or shlnal 181 Carolina Ave. off Jericho Cfiurcfi Rd. at the home cf Bnice Anderson. Household items, ciothinq 4 much misc.___________ FRI. »SAT. at 330 Gwyn SI. Table & chairs, McCoy pieces, bicycles, & lots more. YARD SALE-SAT. moving. Ceramics, tools, clothing, hardware,desk, etc. 297 Merrells Lake Rd. off 64, 1 mils east of Hickoiv Hill. 998-3129. AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTIONIrom the Davie County Humane Society: several shepherd & lab mix puppies, ages 5 weeks to 9 mo. Call 998-6321 or 634-9740 for more Info.______________________ FOR SALE: CHAROUIS bulls, 1- 4 yr. old 4 1-18 mo. old; 5 ft. Woods mower with 3 pt. hook; manure spreader cxiund drive. Call after 5pm 704-492-7601._________ FOR SALE; FIVE Holstein hellers. Approx 18 mo. old. 634-1223. MOVINGI FREE PUPPIES & 3adult dogs. 492-2042.____________ REO. DALMATIAN PUPPIES forsale. For more Info call 284-2582, 1pm-8pm. A p a r tm e n ts ITS A NEW day al the QienI We are leasing 2 & 3 BR energy eWclenl apis. We ate located In Moeksville on Milling Rd., close to schools, shopping & jobsl Our apts future stoves, remg., outside storage, low heating & cooling costs, mini-blinds, many with new I & vinyl. II you qualify, your A p a r tm e n ts AFFORDABLE UVINQ,COUNTnY atmosphere. Tiy Northwood Apts. Study’s, 1 & 2 BR; garbage,water, sewage,lnciuded. Come see whal we have. 355 Milling Rd., Modisvllle. 704-634-4141.________ NOW LEASING 1 & 2 BR apis al The Oaks. RenI starts al $226 for 1 BR & $244 lor 2BR. Energy effidenl, range S, refrlg. & outside storage. For nwre Info & application call 634-2164. Equal Housing Og^itunily^Handk|^^accessible. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will lake pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are dmg freel Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efftelenl, urpeled, equipped with frost-free r^rkieratois, range, washer, dryer connecltons, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more Infonnatlon, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. ocn-Salem Convalescent Center, cel ebrated her binhday March 22. Her Sunday School Dass from Methodist church remembered her with cards and gifts. Mrs. Rhea Potts has been moved to .Meadowbrook Tenace in Clemmons. She was formerly a resident at High way 801 Meadowbrook Manor. Stella Vogler's mother, Mrs. Fannie Fiye, has been discharged from Davie County Hospital after several weeks with pneumonia. Mrs. Frye is now at the home of her daughter and son-in- law, Stella and Naylor Vogler. Sunday visitors of Milton and Lib Carter were Florence Carter, Charles and Ruby Carter of the Mocks Church community. W A N T 1 0 ' ■ U Y p n E I I McDaniel Sawmill P. O. Box 634>CooIeemee Call Ron McDaniel e 284-4844 T r e e s R u ' s S 1 FN i^nS M A nU 9MX Snto OMim OtaanI ' rrlnwoKliaO/Dldniii (7 S « I2 M -M n n u u m m S A L E S f t S E R V IC EPam Available MoMMakn S I N K n U W E H M M B nOMMW.APMtTMM. Uxlr)0lon,NC 1-M0-25M113 Of704»7i7-513« C h ild C a ro carpel I rent & ei a vinyi. ii you qutiiiiy, yuui ,«Mi & security deposit will be based on your Incomel If you are a responsible apt. resident who will take pride In your home, pay your rent on lime » are dnjg-free, please give us a caiil For more Info & applteation please call 704-634- 2070. Equal Housing Opportunity Handicap Accessible.____________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, ' basketball court & swings, len appliances furnished ding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections.energy efficient heal pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV i phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen a bath floors. Located in Moeksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. oH ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F 4 Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. C a rd O f T h a n k s TO DR. JOEL Edwards & his stall & the staff of Davie County Hospital, we thank you for the MOTHER OF 2, will keep chlMren In my home. Also before & after school care. Call998-7838. ALM'oST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. - 1:45 a.m. First & Second shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available lor Infants -12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 - 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BABY srr CHILDREN In my home, 8wks.-4yrs.oid. 1st shift until 2pm. Call belore 3pm. 492-2273, ask for Deborah._______________________ EXP. BABYSITTER HASopenings, 1st shilt. 634:7488. F a rm M a c h in e r y 2410 Oi8C,3pt. hitch, new $500. 998-2597. H o m e s F o r R e n t 2 BR HOUSE, 611 Qamer St., no pels. ref. required. Call 910-483- 92B7 after 6pm._________________ 3 BR HOUSE, 148 Forest Une. Available April 1st. $425/mo. Deposit required. 910-766-9562. NICE BRICK HOUSE In country- $450 + Dep. & rel. 3 people limll. 704-284-4712. professional yet loving medical care given to Norma during her briel Illness. To the Wends of the family, thank you lor your many expressions of kindness during Nonna's illness & death. Your eanis, visits, 4 gifts brought much cheer to Norma while she was In the hospital. Your love 4 prayers have supported us through our time of sorrow-lhank you so much. Nornia was a special lady 4 lived a full life 4 she is missed. May God Bless you.The family of Nonna L. Furches. C h ild C a re MOTHER OF 3 boys has chiklcare openings. All shifts available. Reasonable rates. Activities, Held trips, hot meals. A great learning environment for your growing preschooler. Across from Lakewood Motel, cream colored house with blue shunera. cemwit driveway. 1635 Hvvy 601 South. Stop In for an Intewlew._______________________ NEW HORIZONS CHILD CARE,Cephls Dr., Clemmons. AA rating, opening April 3. Enrolling Infants to school age. 910-766-1346. P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n g Repair Work • FAUX FINISHES*(lylarblt. Conwmdal " FREE ESTIMATES CHnhomRM>l»(704)2IMai1 LA R R rS WOOD FLOOR \ SERVICE Parm*Qardm*Har(Kvar*' Plumbing •UvMiock ft Tick &<)ply Ptrtiztr Lint: Spnadir S«rvic« AvaiiM • Intimitional. Rainbcnv ft Wmvw Firtizir • Early OardtnSuppUM In Slock •RMtricMUMPfttlcidiDulK 9KMC34371 Uylng«Sandhis*FlnW*ig FREE ESTIMATES Owmr: UnyMcCMniMy 129 Lakev»ood Drive 704-634-1721 I P R o n n ie J o n e s P L U M B I N G New Houses, Hepatrs, Trenching Complete Bath t Kitchen nemodellng N .C.U C«IM tt77* (910)998-7206 6 L .in c l F o r S a le S tmODEO RESTRICTeD acres, conveniml to 1-40, S22,900.0ther tncls available. 8CS, Inc. 634- 5628. _______________________ COOL SPRINGS ROAD, large home sites, mobile home approved. Wonl lastj. Owner financing. Call C A S H F o r H o m e o w n e n Credit Problems Understood N O A P P U C A T IO y F E E A S L O W A S •$10,000 for $95/Mon.■ *$25,000 for $239ffl4on. 4 •$40,000 for $382Mon. FlxsdRatM80046MW7. 800-771-5360. NICE BLDG LOT In town. $16,500. Leonard Realty. 634-3875, 834- 3650. L a w n C a re ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE: New 4 existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ BROWN SERVICES: UWN MOWING, gutter cleaning, email plots lilled. Rave ptekup Inick-need somethino moved, hauled or spread? Fumlture.muteh, dirt. etc. No lob too small, reasonable rates. Fee Estlmateal Call 998-9885. C « M SERVICES: We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shnibbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE-iplete lawn care, mowing, Ing, fertilliing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable r 6432.) rates. 998-5589 or 998- H o m e s F o r S a le 4 GROVE ST., Cooleemee. 4 rooms, 1 BA, white skiing, screened In front porch, deck on back, new oil fumace,$30,000.704- 633-9020.______________________ HOME FOR SALE: 3 BR, 2 1/2 BAwith large breakfast room 4 partially finished basement. $138,000. Swicegood, Wall 4 Assoc. 834-2222 or Mackle McDaniel 998-3207._____________ NICE BRICK HOME , 1100 * sq. It., good neighboriiood, special llnancing If you qualify. 3% down pmt. we pay closing. SCS, inc. 834- L a n d F o r S a le LAND: 1 BLoa lot, iouthwood Acres. Level 4 partially wooded. Owner financing available. $14,500. Mackle McDaniel 998- 3207.__________________________ LAND: COMMERCIAL- 1 acre In thriving business area. $45,000. Swicegood, Wall 4 Assoc. 634- 2222; Mackle McDaniel 998-3207. , — lome Imp.rovements L - in w ii „ L o s t & F o u n d FOUND: IN CORNATZER Rd.area. Brown/white female Sprin^r Spaniel mix. Long tall, small dog, friendly. 998-6136._______________ LOST: BLACK POT-bellled pig. Advance area. Call 998-9856. LOST: GOLD BRACELET. Invtelnity of Food Uon, 601 South or F4FBB0.284-4795.__________^ PLEASE RETURN FAMILY pel. Cinnamon Chow, male, gentle, loving, 85 IbC 998-4352. L o ts F o r R e n t MOBILE HOME LOTS lorlease,new total spaces(8). Large 50x200 space size. Individual septic. County water, private olf street paridng for 4 veMas. 1/2 mile Moeksville city limits. 14 wide only. Restricted: RETIRED ONLY. Age 50 4 over. $110 mo. 634-3666; PRIVATE MOBILE HOME lot lorrent. Hwy 64 East at Fori<. Cali 998- 2214 after 5pm weekday's or anytime weekends. Bujflag Scrap GoU Gold 4 Slher Coins Roiex Watches Paying Ceth D o n 't H m J w w l O T Clemmons___________910-766-8505 U IW III rAEfllYimET •Largest selection ol Oakwood Single & Double Wides In the Lexington Area • Special Financing with Low Down Payments • Single Vl/ldes $13,990 & Up • Double wide payments under $300 montti • 1st time buyer program. •OPEN HOUSE SUNDAYS u m iiiiiE i LDUNGfIN Bus.85atM EM trgt 704-24S-7041 t in P R O r K B B I O M A I . S K R V I C g B E n r ic h Y o u r H e a lth N a tu ra lly T T n rT T n T Ind^MnMDMltutc Jiidy Gobble ' 70i492-S3U '‘Natura'e M lrKle Plante" have been eenlng man well - h n lln fl newly (II our allnwnta. If you're a family thal'a friendly with nature, you're aure to want to make Ihia a part of your honie, ^. • H « k « lu lb W b r ii. • T M tN w clc t • b e iM iM E ic r if • , A U N a tm l* CImnm • fkra • BmIU DMWQIIAVIL HULCttAflUmd ootMrtnlprMdMAgravtliobe. dumptmck. m We excel In poultiy and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay kiadtd, hiuM. and stadud In storaa* areas. CaU Ut Btwnen 10:30 i.m. k 3:30 PJD. Monday tliiu Friday Garden Year Round B rin g th e beauty o f o ut(io o r8 ...ind o o n . Since 1980 Cuitomlie your kllchen with a larden window tlrom PLVGEM* Premliun Windows. ~ r 998-214Q c l a s s i f i e d s IN E X H iiN S iV E P E O F T T A B L iE M is c e lla n e o u s 1 M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 1 1 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le 1 1 S e r v ic e 11 W a n te d H E m p lo y m e n t I I ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS-Davldson County Community College Is accepting bids until Mar. 31, 1u95, for custodial sen/lce on the Davie Campus In Moeksville. For more Infonnatlon about the biding process, conlaci, John Thomas, College Services, Davie Campus, Davidson County Community College, 1205 Salisbury Road, Moeksville, NC 27028./04-634-26B5.___________ $250 REWARD FOR the arrest 4 conviction ol the person or persons rMponsibie lor properiy damage done In the Comatzer community. Please contact SheriH Alan Whiteker, 634-6238._____________ 4'X«' EXTERIOR SIDING4 sheeling,$7.95ea; 29 gauge 5/V galvanized roofing, S.69/tt.:4'X6' bathroom We board $8.95/ea.;5' flag pole 4 holder kits, $4.95/ea.; 6cu.ft. wheel barrows, $39.95/ea.; 6' tt. Insulated patio doors, $299/ea; 3 ft. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 insulated side iights,$169/ea.; 1.5 sq.lt. carpet squares,$.75/ea.:T-1-11 p U siding, $10.95/ea.; 5 1/4' baseboard molding, S.69/fl.; special:prefomi counter tops, $3/fl.: hand tnicks & push cart combo,$29/ea:flush exterior steel door unlls,$69/ea.;Steel I-Beams for sale. K4Q Salvage (Reynoida Rd.) 1st business on vest bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. ACCEPTtNQ CONSIGNMENTSFOR our first sale. Will consider household estates. 264-2577. BKSYCLE: 20 iNcfiicondition $25.634-4950._________ FENCES, RESIDENTIAL 4 fann. Free estimates. 910-998-2130. 2 BR FURNISHED house/apt, lights 4 water included. $450 mo. 634-1218.______________________ 2 BR UPSTAIRS apt, furnished. $450 mo. 634-1216._____________ FOR RENT, AVAIUBLE April 1st, 2 BR doubiewide, 1 ^k BA. fumished, on private acre lot. $350. mo, plus utilities. Deposit 4 ref. required. 998-9567 or 998-6852. MOBILE HOME, LARG^ private lot, central air 4 heat. 2Br,sundeck. Deposit 4 rel. required. 492-2403. NICE 2BR, 1BA,LARGE private lot, furnished, deposit, ref. $300 mo. 940-5555.______________________ RECENTLY REMODELED 2 BRmobile home on semi-private lot. Musi have good rel. 4 deposit. Must be honest. Call 492-56§2 or 492-5559. M o b ile H o m e s /S a le RREWOOD FOR SALE’ Will Deliver _________99B-6106___________ FOR SALE: BEAUTY shop equipment, EC condition, dryer complete station with side storage section. 2 large mirrors $195.(rernodeling & need to move It). 910-998-3656._________ FOR SALE: Firewood, sawdust, lumber. 284-4644. BEEN TURNED DOWN on amobile home loan, I can help, we own the bank. Ask for Troy the Credit Speclallst.only at Clayton homes ot Statesvillo.704-873-2M7. DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take overpmts. of $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. GOOD CREDIT, BAD credit, slow credit, or no credit, give us a call. Owner financing. 704-633-1914. HELPIII SAVE MARY'S creditlll Please take over her mobile home loanlll. 704-633-1722.___________ LAND AHOME, No equity . small fee & move in. Call704>633-1107. 76 MOBILE HOME 12 X65, central air. remodeled, appliances, $5900. 463-2847.______________________ '91 MANSION 14X70 ,Duke Power Pkg. washer/dryer.dishwasher, 26r,2BA, fumished. Must be moved.$17,000.492-2291 after 6om. ___________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, hot tub with jacuzzl. Deluxe appliance pkg. & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 w/$1620 down. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1107. NEW DOUBLEWIDES, LOTS ofwindows in kitchen, $200 pmts. Only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. Call Troy 704-873- 2547.__________________________ NO RENT-OR house payments ' rebuilt mobile I down & 48 monthly pmts of $198.62 each. Call 704- 633-1773.______________________ ORDERED HOME WRONG. $ave thousands on my mistake. Must seel Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville 704-873-2547.________ SPECIAL EDITION SERIES II1995, only 2 left $899 down & $170 mo. First time homeowners welcome!_______________________ SPECIAL PURCHASEI CUSTOMbuilt 14X60 with hot tub, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet, notlhem insulation. Many other options. $1,150 down & $235per mo. Call 704-633-1773.__________________ THIS MONTH SPECIAL! 14X70, 3 BR, 2BA, Duke Insulation. $17,995;$969 down. 634-0503. PIANO FOR SALENo money down! Responsible person needed to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1*800- 764-3334.______________________ HAMMOND CONSOLE ORGAN, upper & lower keyboard, pedal keyboard, draw bars & control tabs. Call 634-2955.__________________ PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-players,Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2769 slabs i-EE'S MOBILE HOMES-Volumebargain Clayton & Fleatwood ---- homes. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- FOR SALE: LASER Turbo XT Computer, Monochrome Monitor Dot Matrix Printer. Ideal set-up for student of 1st PC. call 264-2346 fSat.). ___________________ 18 YOUR HEALTH as good as you would like it to be? Do you have any of these health problems? Poor circulation, clogged arteries, ulcers, digestive probFems. diabetes, high cholesterol: or stroke victim or low energy? Thousands have improved their health with Rawleigns all -natural health products. Want interfere with medications. Free Info. & taped testimonies. Hear how others changed their health conditions. 910-998-3656. >87 MITSUBISHI TRUCK parts. Will sell cheap. 634-5473.____________ ‘93 YAMAHA TIMBERWOLF 2504-wheeler. Used very little. $2800 ;irm. Call 634-3446 after 5:30pm. 8652. New 14 X 70, $13,999; 28 X 52, $28,999; 28 X 60, $30,999;28 X 80, $40,999:24 X 52,$25,999, Incl. 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted. Open 7 days, Norwood,NC. LGS HOMES, $233 per month for this beautiful new 14 X 70, 2BR, 2BA with range, refrlg., central air, furniture, vinyl skirting, Duke Power insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered & set- ■ 110% down. Come to LGS______ 3995 Patterson Ave.,Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LGS HOMES, COME see thenicest singlewides & doublewides in the triad. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. MOBILE HOME FOR sale on private lot. 940-5438. WE NEED YOUR used home as a down pmt. on your new home. Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville 704-673-2547. , LPN'sandCNA's Olsten K im bcriy Q uality Care needa your apcciai skills and gentle a il o f caring. It meana visiting homes and entering lives to make a dlHefence. Need LPN'a part-lim e private duty. M usi have ptevioua vent experience. Need CNA'a full-tim e and pait-Hme. Flexible schedule and weekends available. A pply at: W IMMVlIk BM. • Salsbuiy, NC « cal N7-3iN or1-Ma-727-2SMto t^um w ana pannunv. ricxip ie scne ^ Api I K m ) w q l$ a lit y C a r e Needed ImmedlateLv Housekeepers & Laundry Personnel Onit Btnta$»Com pm nPty lit ind 2nd Shut Apply In Person To Carol Crawford 2 CHRISTIAN UDIES will do cleaning for private homes 4 beauty salons. Guaranteed satislactlon, ref. available upon request. Will worit In Davie Co. 4 Clemmons area. 910-998-2887. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified 4 licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, ge' logs, buck stove, parts 4 access. Callto-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 yeara experience. 910-998-6179. GRIMMETT CONSTRUCTION: NOjob loo small. Cali lor free estimate. Ask lor Phil 704-634-1947.________ HOUSE CLEANING: EDUCATEDchristlsn larly. Honest 4 dependable, will clean private homes in Advance, Clemmons 4 Lewisville area. References on request. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Cali Lynn at 704-634-0117 alter 6pm._________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link ■ Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MASON ELECTRIC .... Newinstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Senrice changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. NEED A HOUSEKEEPER for your home or office. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Ref. available. "Lisa" 940-5389._________________ PAINTING Remod»Jlr>g - Horn# Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: Alt Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 264-4277.______________________ RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding. Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. 996- 8172.__________________________ WILL CLEAN PRIVATE homes.. Reasonable rates. Call 492-2430, ask for Marie. In d era M ills C om pany Now Hiring • Full Tim* Experienced Sewing M achine Operatore Potential Earnings above $10.00 per hour A,'k day workweek with full benefits Includlno: Paid Vacations • Paid Holidays • Group Health and Life Insurance -App/y In Person At; 212 W est Birch St. • Yadklnvllle, NC LOOKING FOR HOUSE In Davie Co. with stables. Call 998-7131-ask for Patrick or 910-969-2461, leave message.______________________ WANTED PEOPLE TO sell good used items on Tues. night at B 4 C Auction. No clothes or shoes. 284- 2785.__________________________ WANTED TO BUY standing timber. S ta te w id e NEW SEMI-ANNUAL Antique Show & Flea Market. Super Flea Too, Winston-SalemColiseum;June 24-25;Oct. 21-22. 910-373-8515;PO Box16122;Greensboro, NC 27416. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ ‘S3 CHEV, 3/4 ton truck, 89k, 4 wheel drive, . V-8, automatic overdrive, power steering, power brakes, AMJfM. $1850.634-3935. *S3 CHEVROLET S-IO.plck-up. 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, V-6, power steering, oower brakes, AM/FM C—e.$fft56. 634-3935.___________ *S7 FORD RANGER, 109k,4 wheel drive, V-6, 5 speed, A/C, power steering, power brakes. CD player. King cab, $4250.634-3935. '88 FORD TEMPO, 5 speed, 1 owner, $2800.998-5495. WANTED TO RENT or long term lease, 2 BR unfurnished house In country. Fenced yard. Mother & adult nandicappea son. 4 dogs. $400 mo.,by May.June. Ref. available.284-6440.________ WORKING COUPLE, NO children, needs a house or doubiewide, to rent or option to buy. Call collect 910-983-6294. delivered pulpwood & saw logs. Shaver Wood Products. Hwy 70, 7 miles east of Statesville. 704-278- 9291.__________________________ WANTED TO BUY: standing timber,will cut lots. Top dollar paid, call 704-637-9097. E m p lo y m e n t APPUCATIONS ARE CURRENTLY beirig accepted by the Town ol Cooleemee lor summer employment at the Cooleemee Swimming Pool. Qualification are: Minimum age 16:Current CPR/Slandard First Aid Certlfication(Amertean Red Cross);Current Lifesaving Certificatlon(American Red Cross). Please bring your Certification cards when applying.____________ APPLICATIONS ARE NOW being accepted lor a lead teacher position. A degree In child care is preferred or equivalent exp. in child care. Also accepting applications for assistant teacher positions 4 PT. A high school diploma 4 exp. in child care preferred. Contact Judy Booe or Gloria Dalton at 634-5298. BERMUDA VILLAGE IS accepting applications for full 4 part time housekeepers. Apply in person 8am-3i30pm,Hwy 801, Advance, NC.________________ CREW LEADER-WORKINGsupervisor needed, training new empbyees, motivating skills ■ ■ ■ Ti, EO! EXP. LICE „COSMETOLOGIST, needed-busy salon In Willow 0___Shopping Center. Contact jean at Haircuts. Etc. 634-7325. ■. 1 FASHION oriented]PERSONABLE 4 outgoing?; Do! you have a background In clotNng.' cosmetics or accessories sales?; Your talents are lust whal we need. Hours 9-5, salary plus bohus.l Moeksville area. Please send your! resume for a new career opportunity to: Blind Box; PO Box 525:Mocksvllie, NC 27028. LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONALsecretary. Send resume to PO Box 1000, Moeksville, NC 27028. NEEDED LIVE-IN housekeeper, dependable, energetic female, non-, smoker, own transportation, flexible hours. 910-723-85ra.____________ NEEDED4JkWNCARE HELPER,for Independent business. Call after. 6pm 492-5147, Ask for Eart. OAK HAVEN REST Home is now for all; .No phone PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper neededfor busy office. Ex(--------but will train rir"'' in person to Val requirra. Long-lenn, Sen/lce CorD.634-4414. tvennei neiper neeooa ce. Experience helpful I right individual, /^ply ___________Valiev Animal Clink!. PERSONS TO CLEAN private homes with Cloverfields. Professional teams, FT, good pay/benefits. 760-4161.__________ PLANT WORKERS NEEDED forlocal bottling eo. in Advance/Davie County. No exp. necessary. Foritllfl 4 mechanical ability helpful. Hrs: 7:30am-4pm. Call 910-998-2894. RESERVATIONIST, POSmON OPEN al Uke Myers RV Resort. Full/Part time available. 492-7736 or apply In person.___________' RODMAN FOR SURVEY crew, $5. .u, . Por hr. starting. Howard Sun/ey, IE. Ablest Advance. 998-5396. DAVIE FLORIST DELIVERYperson needed. Needs good driving record. Apply In person al 613 Wilkesboro St., Moeksville. ELDERLY LADY HAD stroke. Needs live-ln companion. Light housekeeping/cooking. No heavy lilting. Western Forsyth. Ref. required. Call colieet 910-924-2687. ELITE TEMPOflARV SERVKES now aocaptmg apclkatkxis for 2nd4 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long temi - possible luli-tlme employment. $5.75/hr. Dmg screening required. Apply at comer ol Elm 4 Jackson Streets. Yadklnvllle. Olflce hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXECUTIVE SEC7ADMIN. ASST.,excellent communication skills; word processing skiils,lncludlng Word,»cei.Lotus. Long tenn.EOE. Ablest Service Corp. 834-4414._________________ UKE MYERS NOW Uking applications for GRILL Lessee(Sldewaik Cafe) for '95 season. /Uso for housekeeping, pool staff 4 resenrationlst msltk>ns tor upcoming season. 704-492- 7736 or wply in person at Lake Myers RV Resort. SALESPERSON NEEDED. APPLY al Leader Homes or call 634-0503._____________________ SECURrrY OFFICER POStTKMavailable in Moeksville area. Worlt schedule consist of 2nd shltt,3rd '' shilt 4 some weekends. For, consideration call 704-372-7027 collect._________________________ STAY AT HOME 4 make money. Hundreds of lobs. Call 24 hr*. 404-215-0539 Dept E003 Gandd- USA Atlanta.____________________ TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER with current CDL, east coast territory, some store drop runs, no extended lay-overs, home most weekends, clean driving record a mutt, Intenriews start Jan. 4 at JBJ Ent., Inc., 1003 Bucks Indusl. Parit. oHol Rt. 90. Statesvlile,704-878-8600. , WANTED DUMP TRUCK driver, 2 yrs exp. with basic mechanical knowledge of heavy Imcks 4 , CDL'S. £©8-8906 or 704-284-4247. WANTED PERSON________ FORlandscaping 4 mowing position, 2 yrs. exp with knovriedge ol tractora, mowers, various landscape' equipment. NO drivers lk.ense. - 910-998-8906 or 704-284-4247. m A i m i M j «>1 s. rmn, Madavllle 7KWWI W. tS lt NItei ___________________________T-W Oootiwt, Foot S M im T im n ,F (»iD »lv U in a$lm ,(M m ilF k h m i.C m O pin nP k %!*■<¥ , -vHnVn^ iMiVOff CeWwe Cw^., MiVW wWwilt %N>I0V> 9fMn ................................ T idiD B ridllcC lM ifB eka.ndiaM ii; H w .Irit ftipit ftwK.llHPl AmntiwiK dTooH, CMn O u m a im m LdiO/OfhtrOtntnlUntnndltt. J o h n n ie L . H a lla rd iI NCALMOS 351 Turrsntme Church Rd.. ttocksvllls, NC 27028 910-998-^ _9 1 0 ^7 4 8 4 _ 704434-7796 id B U S O W a Or Call 634-3R3H 9 ^ S ^m 4 U T U M N C A R E 1007 Howard St. ” O F M O C K S V I L L E m m O p p o r t u n H ia s a r e BLOOMINGWith A J o b FMr Y o u NOW HIRING For Grand Opening • Forkllft Opwatort • Cooks • Short Order 1 Crtw iMdanntrainars • Ordtr PIckera/AsMmblers • Mattrial Handlers • Machine Operators Long-Term, AttSh^ Open, Call For Appointment Cfl//For ,4p;w/n(nKn/; ABLEST SERVICE CORP. iitcD .eotS ttM O aH w outiM iiiU i.) ig jlP C T f l NO FEE >634^1414 •EO E T o p P a y F o r T o p C r e w Accepting Appllcatlona At The Employimnt SMurity Commiision 1380 Highway 601 South ih iiiiim m w Moeksville, NC » Between 9am>12noon A 2pnMpm • Mondsy^ridey M a n a g e r B16 - DAVIE COUNTY El^TORPRISE R E C O W );:^ ^Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Saturday, March 25 Cookmee Redskins Golf Tounument, SI40 per team. Captain's Chdce. For info, caU Bobby nuitin at 2»4-2367. Cooatiy H im BrMkflKt, Union Chapel United Methodist a uith , U ^. 601 north of 1-40. Pancakes and sausage also. Takeouts AU you can eai- S5.6.30-10 a.m. CountiT Ham B rakbit and Bake S«k. Lit^WcsIeyanChurch.ShefHcldRd. Do nations acccptcd. 6 a.m. until. March 31/Apri)1 C biU m 's Cblhing Sale. Holy Family Church, Kinnamn Road. Clemmons. Cluklren's and malenuty springand sumsner ckxhing, nuneiy/baby equipment, toys and spofts equipmenL Friday. 9 am.-3 p.m. Sal- unby, 8 a.m.-noon. Proceeds to benefit play ground fund. Friday, Apfil14 Fum kyion Ruritaa Club wm be taking ordm h r bariMcut to be picked up af\cr 3 p ja on Good Friday at Faimington Fue Dept. Whole hams, WIb.. chopped. SSSU QxIteceedsgotoCcdarCreekBa^Chufch, whose house of worship was destroyed by fire earlier this year. To order, call 998-328^ 998*3734, or 998-3718. Call by April 7. please. Ongoing Bhito,Kfocksvfllc M oo« Lodge m9.Fn- days. Doors open at 6. game at 7 p.m. Religion___________ Ongoing n m llsknl N M ndM CHknh aiU has D few Ofwungs in its 2-year-old preschool d M S . Coll 634-2503 utckday mornings for mote info. IWrcntiMBaptMCbuitkSundaySchool. nity Bklg., 7 p.m. Monday, March 27 Cootecmcc ExtetMkm Hon 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m.; Night Scrvicc, 6:30 p.m. Ristor • Rev. Billy Sloop. DWASlocyMinfatiyforcbiUimfiilland ftggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Servkts at the Oaks. Apt 7A. MilUng Road. 7 p.m., Bursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Ckinral Grove Cburch or God. Wednes day prayer service. 7 p.m. Sanmlay morning Sabbath School. 10 a.m. Gnn)McKkm«BaptfatCburdimid-urek prayer and Bible sm ^, 7 p.m. DwaeFMlcrChr1itkDScok)nChib.4th 'Rjesday. Oak Grove Methodist. 10 a.nt o £ ^ t g | J g iQ m Special Events Thursday, March 23 Movie Vari^.educational and entertain ing films for school age children. Library, I p.m. ■FashkM With a Flair' Brunch, W-S ChtisOan Women's Club. Bcrnwda Run CainoyC/ub.9;30-n;30a.m..S8.25.Res- ervstions nccessa/y by March 20. 910- 639-W95 or 910-9454250.Saturday, March 25 AUro Farm Spring Open Horse Show, II a.m. Call for info. 634-0209 or 634- 4256. Tuesday, March 28 Let's Talk About It ends with The Butcher's Theatr by Jonathan Kellemwn. County Libnuy.7 p.m.. Booksavailable at library. Call for info. March 29, April 5 Scteatists from R J . Reynolds visit Pifttbrook Ekmentary for project about weather and plants. To visit class, call 998- 3868. Wednesday, April 12 Gr M A m crku Read Afcwd. Local of- ficials and prominent people will readaloud fromlheiffavorilech)ldten'sbooks.Fora]l ages. 9 atn.-7 p.m. Davie County Library. Sunday, April 23 r w i S u ih U w lia; orG m nsbon u d wrter John Rum U of Raleiih/Chapcl Hill read Iheii work. Sponsored by N.C. Writcr’i Network and leh library, Davie Co.Ubiaiy.3p.nn,FREE Ongoing I— Mmhatiwi f Mnic. Daw County Health Oqit, adult anddukl. every Tuesday. 4-.30- 7 pjn. Fhi and pneumonia vaccines avail- MocksviBe MmdaIc Lodge No. 134.1st. 3rd 'Hiesdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. D«vteMultiiileScler(Miasupp(xtgroup.3i\l 'I\>esday.7p.m..YMCA. CookenMc Anierkan Lcgbn Post 54. Lc- gi<m Hut. Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m. 1 St and 3(d Mondays except holidays. Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Farmington Masonk Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer su p p ^ group, 2nd l\Ksday, 7 pm.,DavieLibraiy,forcancerpaticnts.fTicnd. family. 1-800-228-7421 or63W)3l3. MocksvUieUomChib, lst,3rd*niursdays, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafeteria. Mockavilie-Davie Homebuilders, 4ih Thursday, 7 p.m., Cq)tain Steven's. Davie High Boosters. 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Dtebkd Amerkan Veteraits No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3(d Monday, 7:30 p.ra, chapter home. US. 601 south of Mocksville. Fannington Ruritan Chib, 2nd Bursday. 7:30 p.m., Farmington Metfiottist diurch. HEIJ'S Miniitrka, Christian recovery pro- gramforwomensexuallyabusedoschiidttn. Mondays. 7:30 p.m.,41 court Square. Room 210.634-9030. Gokkn Age Ckib. I St Mcmday. East Room, Sr. Center. Brock Bldg., 10am. AbbeincnSupportGraup.3rd*niunday, 7 p.m.. Mocksville Church of Christ fellow ship hall. N. Main St 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie. 2nd 1\iesday. county administnuionbtdg..cMnmissionen’ room. 7 p.m. Brwt-fiNding Support Group, 2nd Tues day. Davie Health Dcpt, 6-7:30 p.m. nuvntsRcnurvcOiganbatfcaKPROsqv port group for families of children with dis* abilities, 2ndTbe$day.7p.m.Call Rosemary Kropfckler at 998-33U for location. Jerkfao-HanUsonRuritanClub.2nd'nies- day, 7 p.nt, club building. Health DepL. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 a.m., M:30 p.m.;’Hiesdays, 4:30-7 pm : Teen Health Promotioo CUolc. 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saninlays. Davie County Board or SocU Servlcct. 4ih Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA. Wednesdays. 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sundays. 8 p.m. • open mtng. For info call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. For more informadon on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extension, 634-6297. ing. Dr. Rwt Jamrtt. Dist Extension Dir. Thursday, March 23 Cana Extenskia Hooiemakcrs, Commu- erB,L|. Dates to Remember Or)going Sacjdi^tnKkalVirioaClMpdMcthod- isl. ^ Saturday, 8 ajn.-4 pJTL licydtag InKk «l Jokbo-HanltaM Ru- tinn bldg.. 3rd Saturday. 8:30-11 am. 9m tk od mrytimt, IXiesdays, II am., county public iibraty and at Cookemee bnoch. 30-minuieFrogrwnat 11 am. For dukkenages3-5.Musk.readakiud, stories, films.nuneryrhymei CnvtalBatoMMB D nctC kib dance, 2nd Saturday.MwksvUleElenKntary gym,8-l I pjn. No charge. at910'712-2000 for info. WSY Swim Team SummerSwimTeam’^ln^ups Starting now. $35/month. Call Danny Vestal for info. Befora'Afterschooi Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low Impact, H i^ Impact. Step, Interval, Sr. Aqua Aerobics and more. Call orctHne by for a schedule. Swior Bingo 3rd Tuesday, l-3p-m. Senior Friday Seniors age 62 and up use Y free. 8:30-11:30 am. Fridays. Seniors___________, CaU the senior center at 634-0611 or the p.m. braty, 1:30 p.m. Monday, April 3 MoeluvUk Extension Homemakers, County Office Bldg., 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 4 Beekeepers Meeting. DAV Bldg.. 7 p.tn. Friday, April 7 Clarksville Extension Homemakers, Eaton’s Church, 7:30 p.m. Fteasvtion______ For more information on these events, call Mock&ville-Davit re c ita l, 634-2325. Beginning Guitar Ihursdays at 5.6 and 7 p.m. $lQ/class. In structor Patrick Bledsoe. Rock, country, blues, pop.folk.allemative.CaU634-2325 to rc{pster. Ages 12 nd up. Modeling and Dandng ■ Runway, trade show,promotkmal.pageantiy modeling, beuty tips and more. Exciting and dynamkjas moves. Ages 12 to adult. $40/ month. Call 6M-2325. RecQub Afto school and out of school ptograms. Registration open. Dance Company heschool-seniors. tap. ballet, baton, jaiz, acrobatks. Mondaysi Wednesdays. Special Olympics Very special am, Mondays 4-5 pjn.; cy cling, Mondays, 6-7 pjn.. hclmel required. Davie Youth Cound 9th-12ih graders, commmity involvement, 2nd. 4th ITundays, 6:30 p.m., rec. dept SilvetstiUersWalkOub Senkn, 50 and up. Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays, 8-10 am. YMCA recreation depL at 634-0611 formorclnfor- mati(H) on these items. Location is Brock Center unless noted rthetwise. 'niursday, March 23 RSVP Sewing 'B%RS VP Ofllce, 9 am.-l p.m. Forii Chib, Fbric Comm. BUg., 11:30 am. Friday. March 24 Tax A l ^ East Room, 9 am.-noon. Woodworking Class, Qoft Room, 8:30* 11:30 am. NoooUting. Ctoft Room. (UMn. Bridge. East Room, 2-5 p.m Monday, March 27 Coolcemee Ckib, Fust Baptist Fellowship Hall, 10am. Beginnen to Advanced Arts CiMS, 6-8:30 GoodTlnienDanceGn>up,SeniorCcnler, 7-9p.ta Tuesday, Mardi 28 QuIWng C h «, Easl Room. 9:30 n.m.-noon. CMIG^>nClu^UniledMetl«xlislHall. 10 o-m. Bridge, East Room, 1-4 p.m. RSVP Nnnlng Home P»rt)t, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, March 29 Silver SuMeiVSUver He>U|/Sr. W (lb n Incmllve BreaUM, 8-9 o.m.. Meeting Room. Rec. Depi S m iM Sr. MonUng. Fomin jum R i. 8- 10 a.m. Variety Arts CIm , CraA Room. 8:30-11 am. QuQtlflg Bee. East Room, 9 am.-noon. Canl & B o«^ Gamci, East Room, i:3(M p.m. ------- Senior Ongoing SBvcr StHden, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am , Monday-FHday. Silver Striden, Coolcemee Elemental School, 7-8 am. Silver Striden,SmithG(QveGym.7-9ara SenkM-Hevlth. 8:30-9 am. M&W at Btock: 7:30-8 ara Tbes. andHiurs. at Coolcemee: M&W 8:15-8:45 am. at Smith Grove. Exer cise and nutrition classcs. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W.IIam.'niurs.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items forDavleDatellneshould be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. CaU634-2l20ordropitbytheofrice,S.Main Sl across firom the courthouse. - Karate Learn the ait of self-defense. BuiU confi dence. Exercise at your pace. T^iesdays. 7-9 pjTL S1 SMioath. Discounts for fantily ervoU- ment Swim Team Rcgislradonongoing.CancoodiRyanMidid Fbod Lion Recalls Cubed Steak ' Because of a break in Uk meat cubing djuipment at the Find Lion store at Mocksville Marketplace, US. 601 SouUi, Fbod Lion is asking all cuslomers who puicfaased cubed steak between Friday,Match 17 andSunday,Ntochl9to return Ibe steak to the store for leplacement or refund ‘ I The sen by dates on the ojbed steak are marked March 20-22,1995. ; The probi^ with the meat cubing equipment has been repaired and no other meal products ara affected, according to a company spokes- m sn. . -' Customers with questkms concerning puichases,at the store shouM contact the store manager. ^ ' H ub ffd !■: A I, T Y Seizing Davie Coiinly, Cleninioiis & VVeslcrii Forsvih _ «ta wum m in m— saa “ I- s«a* w.wsm|PAti6uS.«a)wiM«ttrAon'b>(>^ Sjc^NlALWiii^tiiaiMDr.aFPtw^ 3 iiory tly«th TFUO. mtin l ^ LL»21904 CAROCYNHOOQ£7a-S174 aavaufv I uaaw .faam a UtaitM CAfla'TNHOOOE7«*-M74 iAllFORNtA CONTEUPORARY_-_____ U lowrtwnewliMouttakeMw.vajAMWlAi,OR.««ylaiaBnCCRwm- c*linLnwfFP.IaM-lnk;l,DR.3ov«r- ssa ajaa mm m «aa sia ta* mm:l*rM(Vtonwy«rtQNin[X)IMni| ^eARLY ACRE. V«u(M eM WtapOMd___(oOmvdMeaVwydMirM be«ra an) FP h 0*a huge PUyroom In■tfttorfiooA mumit. fteew cerpee. upd—a fcM ml7*2I»4 LADONNAPOns»M-nM cereirteue.Ut42t71 OOUaUUBEMS-IIM \l \\ 1)1 \ I I Ol'MI N 1 S Iln llH N l ikU i ( illlN lM lllinn ( UtMIIUill'' I ( ) I S .v; I \\I) tnVUMHOAH MMTM M W - nH T IM N tnf •■«Wi•$4••,t••-167-»^acrMOlh^avUywoo(M. .........n,nowatraafann.Calllor Country..LL04Ot24 s T W i S- sSLM IN TMO 4 U mm WCUOROUTM <a TMP 4 M no MMMTHOMnOI pouibia uses. _ _ _ _U041994 DONNAOBROSC06.09a«IS l*T It CWnflTiMVmW • I - lot In orig section on Fainvay M. '* wnberthip optional. 24 hr MC BARBAM ALLEN 996^X393 m m s a m M M . AWMMi. M w i •taia,aaa-PANORAMC viEWoi vadUnRfvtr, roano paituraiand now baing uMd M wotUng hos^cow farm. Makes great minl-et* tate. /LLf 404S4 TMDnuonueMTT mauMiiawxM u«i* MUM tAU-TWOUM IHJM UUVMCOumOLOMAHATIMm }ii.an OLCHAiunMnrt IRW MULVHAHO acre lot just oft Underpass Rd In osduslvo vM. County waiar, paved ttreatt, resiric* Uona. Laal lot avalabto. a# 49544 ' BETTY POHS 996-W)9iM an M N M .saOHAV POTTS 9de««» 11.5 ACRES, devAeve). hones, soma paved lUMO CMKM NW • MMi • |lii.aM - road frontage. Owner financing.ACREAGE. BmuIHuI wooded area Wstream, LLf 40254 BRENDA HARPER 766-96S2mostfy level. Great lor devalopmenl. _____________^ __LADqNNArtns 998-1100 lota w/county water avail, cieartevel. restric’ », new Shatf# Qtove 8ch.,tin dept. Fto*1 Ul • Ul T u! S iaSUt n TWAO ______ ________ JMWM'MVS tons, near• - LARGE WOODED LOT ovef. ume avail,looks YadUn River and 14lti Falniray and take. U#40564In original aectrtonol Bermuda Rua One Ola ------GRAY pons 998-6409 MUM WCKiniMilQ Mtjee CAROtTNHOOQI MM4 aOMMaPUTT LL0 42134 BETTY POnS 998-8409 king narrow-7 ACRE bldg tite, mostly wooded. m n n c m x m u • um m a • u m ■a » 40204 lylARTIN 996-1184 I IK ^ I ll()l I ( oMsI rili t II HI D.l S Ia: l r s ’" T W “ -f“ r B iS r ? S U I2 1 S 5 r s « t : 3 s snauAaNoaow Ui a- s s r 2 r . M : < s r &<uS».\M I nuo s u a s s s i u r s l l l - i TUl iu nwtc" *Ut l« TtMDffiOAKMLiCT«M tia TMDUt in HUB ut 1M TWO> Ul 1H --a 3 a.r>«nNll)0«0'it>OMr - WOODED/OPEN 14.B acres. l*T II • MMI' |lt,aat - 1.1hones, resl/ictloni in great ana oft main road. ACRE in ettabtisfwd nt>hd only 15 mina toOwner wilt divide. Near Shady Grove School. Hanes Man. public water. Gnat for tit timeLL»40504 GRAY POTTS 9964409 buyer.w orn twe ■» lUCil ♦ UIT « * . Uf402f4 ROSCOEMARTlN99B-t184VAtUI • - Soma owner finance, ifT im tuuM i KKm • IWOHWIH •37.73 acres on Yadkin River. Also 35.184 MMi -Urge perked wooded lot in JEFFKINTNER924-02W u 1m K|!3°'’T j4 ^ ^•MontMa unw it-un MM- •maau-HatMHiui-stw-uuiTMUI - IWNt - S!.tM le on y«»in Imil $60,000-170,000. 24 (ir IK. KBBCO Rlv«.lw<cMd»«l. Mom land nULOmw m>mtwiii4>.tinandng. U*4tt34 SYLVIA JORDAN 006-8627 'U tlllH _____JEFFKINTNER024-02U m n n a m MW-aWiUKI-Ohm 8ch,WoodM/c*»i 15.5-««i.HoSw rr.ooffio,,backtuplooolkouiM.SKullygilalilcoui-. Uf«MM QRAV POTTS 006«09a iis r tADor«A..,TT8«^,i» KSSSSfp»S,5SS.S2i•diool. 0*n« will «vM«. RMWOed UI40404 BETTY pons 09U4W D E V E L O P M E N T L O C A T IO N M A P ; mUsten!. ♦•■THfiSE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. N.< . I N, I U < ) S I I K z lS S S ,ff»fiaa BSir zXSSlV. Pitcher Perfect Davie High Girl's Softball Team Has High Hopes PageBI Welfare Reform Cong. Howard Coble: Not end of school lunches. P a g e s D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 $ ENTERPRI/^ECORD 30,1995 'N vS ' 32PAnrjBThursday, March 30,1995 UllieMabe "Sometjody's going to get killed out ttiere, and I'm afraid it's going to Ije me." - Woman Gaining ^pport For Stop Light At Shopping Center ByMikeBarnhardt Davie County Entcrpri.se Record "Good morning, wclcometo Wal-Mart. Would you like a cart?" When Lillie Mabc is working as a greelcr at the Mocksville ston;, you'n: likely to hear a bit more. "Would you like to sign this petition? Can you believe the slate won't put us a stoplight out here?" Mabc, known for her zeal when work ing for a cau.sc she believes in, is putting all her energy in getting a stoplight on Yadkinville Road in front of the Squire Boone Plaza. And when a fellow employee was hurt in a wreck there Friday evening, she be gan to work'evcn harder. On Monday afternoon, she started get ting signatures on a petition asking for that stoplight. By 9:30 that night, she had 510 names. And she's not planning on sending it to the Departmentof Transpor tation employees she .says are all talk and no action, she's sending it to the govemor. "Most of the people who signed this thing .said we need one here and we need one up at Country Lane, too," she said. "We're desperate. This girl almost got killed out there Friday night. "The old people come in here and they tell me they're scared to get back on the road. It'sdangerous. I tell them you better have a good car and put the pedal to the metal," she said. David Moore, division trafficengincer with the N.C. Department of Transporta tion, said he plans to recommend a slop light for the location, but the road has to be studied, including a base map and signal design, and a cost estimate. Then it must be approved by others, and it will com pete with other projects for funding, he said. Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley said he's glad Mabe has brought her zeal to the effort. Please See Wonum - Page4 Man Connected To 5 Break-ins When Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker blockcd the path of a fleeing larceny suspect last week, he did more than solve a crime that had happened about an hour earlier.He stopped a man who had committed at least five other break-is across Davie County over the last three months, said Sheriff's Detective John Stephens.Buddy Eugene Williams, 29, of Winston-Salem, will be charged with Tive additional counts of breaking, entering and larceny, Stephens said, for residential break-ins since last De cember.Williams apparently was feed ing his drug habit, selling items to buy drugs or trading ihu stolen items for drugs, Stephens said. An arrest in Winston-Salem, which may beconnected, has led to solving at least three addi tional break-ins here. Stephens has warrants charging William Spainhour, 32, of Lexington, with three counts of breaking, entering and larccny for crimes committed in February and March of this year.Both suspects have been ar rested in the past for similar crimes, and arc also suspects in break-ins in other counties, Stephens said."Hopefully, we can solve some more," he said. "We're still trying to get it all together and see what we come up with.” Star Gazing T im e T o B eg in S u n d a y M p m in g . :Haviiig'inuble gening yard wotk (Jooe when you get home 1 fmm woric in the afternoons? . ] Don't despair. ' ■ Daylight Saving!'nme .be-j ;giostt2a.in. Sunday. Set your | clocbftmardoM hour. ^ • Bttt yoiidoo't^w to spend j ; thu extra 1^ in the aftenwoo V [ b e ^ iS il^ « t j^ in g g o lf, j < 01 teanil, « gglliiig die Idda; ieady for baseball leaioa ,... or i .better yet, relaxing in die MU-j Put a lot of stars and libtjon on a table, and a 3 and 1/2 year old girl can have a lot ollun. That's what Dana l.ee Hayes, daughterof Lariy and Kathy Hayes, did at the Davie Republican Party's Lincoln Day dinner Friday night. Why was she there? "My daddy’s a county 'missloner," she said. • Photo by Robin Ferguston Sharing Detectives Could Save Mon^ FwTovvn, County By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Emetprise Record The DavieCounty Sheri fPsDe- partment and the Mocksville Po lice Department may combine detcctive divisions. Sheriff Allen Whitaker said he has been discussing the possibility with Town Manager Teny Bral- ley for about six weeks. According to Bralley, a total consolidation of the departments was considered a few years ago. "I'm not sure the political struc tures were ready," he said. But now the talk is just about combiningdetectivedivisions.The sheriff already has county-wide jurisdiction. Asamatterofcourtesy,Mocks ville cases are left to the police department, Whitaker said. Bui the sheriffs department assists when needed. Bralley said the city and county already have a number of inter- govemirienlal contracts. For in stance, there is only one commu nications cenlerthat dispatches all ofncersandoneEMS. The sheriffs department would increase in personnel without spending more money. The town would setupacontractual arrange ment with the sheriffs department and also save money. There is also a possibility that the K-9 unit might become part of the sherin's department, Whitaker said.Whitaker said he feels like he could kcepthe dog busyand would makcitavailableanytimethetown needs it. Bralley said Police Chief Rich ard Sink is supportive. "1 can think of no reason why it won't work other than people just not wanting to work together," Bralley said. "Both agencies are open- minded. We have the welfare of citizens in the forefront,'' Whi taker said. Whitaker said he has also been talking with Cooleemee Police CommissionerJohnBennes about the possibility of making changes in law enforcement there. He said Cooleemee is con cerned about a need fdr protection around the clock. Nothing is fimi in either case, he sud. County commissionets and town boards would have to approve any such changes. h is yet to be decided how the consolidation of detective divi- sions would woric. "We may look at this and de cide it's not woritable," Whitaker said. He said he has been looking at statistics, while Bralley said he hasfigures about cost savings from accounting firms. Bralley said the hope is for more: efficient law enforcement at a lower price. 1 ^ Location Undecided, Post Office Accepts Proposals By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record The Mocksville Post Office must move, but where will it be located? "At this point, it's still up in the air," said Todd Lee of the U.S. Postal Service. Mocksville Postmaster Dennis Petennon said last week the Post Office will move to the building at Willow Oak Shopping Center oc cupied by Food Lion prior to its move to Squire Boone Plaza. Petemm said he had not re- ceivedofncialcommunicationdiut the lease had been signed. But he had a letter from a Postal Service representative verifying that the site was not a historic building. Negotiations were under way, but the Postal Service has not awaidedaconnact to anyone,Lee said. SincehewascontactedbyTown Manager Terry Bralley, Lm said he had visited Mocksville to re view all pioposed sites, wtuch iiv- cludeddKoldFoodLionstoreand the old Belk building on Main Street and the old Lowes Fbod store on Wilkesboro Street Bralley said he called Lee to let; him know the town of Mocksville: was not happy with die decision to' locate the Post Office at the shop-; ping center. PltaMSccNcw-Pitt4; V ■m 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 Editorial Pagjs ■ '■ J John Sheiry— A Graceful Man Has Left Us There Wiis a gentleness about Jolin Sheiry that walked about 10 feet in front of him, announcing his arrival. He was kind, dignified and absolutely elegant. He was one of those people you're always happy to see walk in the door. Bermuda Village has brought a number of people to this conmninily that we would never have known otherwise. They have moved here at their pinnacle in life, leaving behind the hurry-hiirry days of their careers. And they have given us a windfall of talent and energy. John Sheiry was a repository of experience and wisdom gained from many years. And he had achieved an inner peace that surrounded him. John and his wife retired here, but he didn't spend his last years inactive. He was always busy. Golfing, of course. But there were many civic affairs that he became involved with. He was Mr. Rotary Club. He immediately associated with the Mocksville Rotary Club and did all the things that Rotarians do. But he did them with an uncommon loyalty and devotion. John Sheiry died last week at his home. He was 84. His wife, Emily, had died in 1990. I had known him for .several years before discovering a mutual friend. The late Moravian Bishop Ed Mickey ranks as my favorite minister of all time. He had a booming voice, and he recited lho.se long six-page liturgies from memory. John was his brother-in-law. That elevated him a few more rungs on my ladder. His burial was Friday at God's Acre at Home Moravian Church. The world would be a much better place with more people like John Sheiry. The rest of us tend to take ourselves loo seriously. We don't have the perspective gained from his many years, the knowledge that the world will continue without us, that all that really mailers is how we love God and treat others. He is survived by two daughters and a son and four grandchildren. He had a career in insurance, retiring from Aetna Life and Casualty. Others have been more famous, but few have lived with his gracefulness. ’Working Sheriff Keeps Proinise Whal's wrong with this new crop of politicians? Don't they know promises are for making, not for keeping? The Republican Congress is actually trying to pass all the items in Newt Gingrich's "Contract With America." And Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker really is a "working sheriff." He discovered the highs and lows of that commitment last week. First, he tracked down a suspect in a store robbery. Then, he blocked a high-speed chase with a burglary suspect. The driver, at speeds up to 80 mph, decided hot to dodge Whitaker's car as it sat precariously across U.S. 158. Whitaker was a sitting duck as the car deliberately plowed into the sheriffs cruiser. He walked away, very shaken. As painful as Whitaker’s bruises must have felt the next day, he had to take comfort knowing the .speeding car was stopped before it hit an unsuspecting motorist in a car with children. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB CO UN TY EN TER PR I/^EC O R D USPS 149-160 124 South MainSlrcci MocksviUc.NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.........................................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson...................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt......................................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher............!...........................Sports Editor Becky Snyder...................................Advertising Manager MocksvUlc Davie Coolecmee EnUrprlse Rnord Jounul 1916-1958 1899-1938 I90I-I97I Sccond Class Poslage Palit in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rotes Single Copy. 50 Cents St 8.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P. O. Box 525 • Mocksville, NC 27028 In T h e M a il... Mobile Homes Bring Many Benefits To the editor It seems to me "loose moutit" Mike Uaniliardt nevercanrcport anything positive. Look at last year when he Insulted people ofDavie County and N.C. with his funny article "Double Wide Queen." for which he finally apologized. Now. headline news in the Enterprise Record. "Coumy denies tniUer park." and all of his negative reporting. I don't agree with some of the proposals that were made fora manufactured home parks. It could have been planned better, with more space for these homes, with good rules and regulations. There arc more good than bad nianufacturcd home developmeni.s ihroughoui ihN state nnd nil of (he U.S.A. For you. Mr. Terry Brown. I re*ally don’t think that you really know much about values of manu* faclured homes. Firsl of all, il is t\ol "God's Sake." He thinks and wants all people to be treated fairly. I think you have over-reacted. I really don't think Tommie Terry really knows what a drug, slunt-inrccted area is. For you. Attomey Harrill Powells, how much money have you made off of these so called "trash" thal Mr. Brown spoke of. \ guess you live in Bermuda Run. And for the county conw)issioners. I’m sure that some of your relatives and friends live in manufac tured homes. I feel that you elected people should be positive, you know that one of our biggest industries In the county is Skyline Corp., employ ing many people, and paying lots of ta.xes. Go around and look In the county and you will see worse things than mobile homes, you will also see wom down stick built homes. Why don’t you do some positive thingsforthe community? Betteryet. Stan with our school system and crcaie a better place for our children to get better education, our police; Airec. our slicrifTs department. I don’t think that it Is where you live or what you live in. it Is the way that oilier people put other people down. I know a lot of wonderful people who live In so called trailers, that r.regood. law-abiding, and Gixl'fearing people. If a few of you commissioners and some rich people have your way. you will get rid of these ’'homes". Wlial abt^ut il. people of Davie County'? What happens if you own land and your mother, father, brother or sister, or other relatives becomes sick or disabled and you want them to be close and you are told you cannot put a mobile home on your land? This is exactly what happened in our neigh- A rticle H arasses P eo p le O f C ounty bor couitly of Davidson. Manufactured homes are built by very strict H.V.D. codes and modular are built by stale cc^V' that are more strict than site-built homes. ' These are far more positive than negalivJs o*n" manufactured homes. It Is affordable and good housing for people who can not have the brick home. Ifyou will reflect a little and think how many jobs the Industiy creates, example, lumber, ca^t.' .steel, electrical, appliances, tires, truck drived.: local people who do septic tanks, landscatAng.'* brick mason and so on. Literally thousandii Vnif thousands of people. 1 ' Our great state and county is the numbei^' I' producer of manufactured housing in the whole U.S.A. ,1;" Plain and simple manufactured housing miikes up 51 percent of all housing sold in the United’ States. I personally have been in the mobile hotTte” industry 34 years and I am very proud to have helped thousands ofpcople toown their own horiie.C Also I am proud to be the owner, manager pf a mobile home dealership located in our wonderful ’ county of Davie County, Mocksville. N.C., Leader Home Sales Inc. Paul Sprinkle Mocksville ’ ' To the editor: \ picked up a copy of the Davie County Enter prise Record on our recent departure from Mocksville. hoping to leam more about the area we were considering to re-locate. Much to my dismay, there was the article written by Mike Bamhardt. Bom and raised in West Virginia, 1 can’t explain the animus feeling I had for this pompous, egotistical, contemptible little person. His remarks were de grading and vile. He should be reprimanded and forced to apologize to the people he insulted. I've lived in Indiana for 45 years but Wesi Virginia will always be home to me. I've seen more people living in squalor in North Carolina than I saw all my life In West Virginia. However, Uiisdoes noi warrant being referred to as ignorant, which is exactly what the article implied. This is biased and unequivocably degrading to all the law-abiding taxpayers who chose to call Davie County their home. As for myself. I shall clo.se the pages on the Real Estate Guide my husband picked up. I wouldn't want to live in ati area where people arc so catego rized. and subjected to such harassment. In closing, one thought for Bamhardt, when you awaken in the morning and crawl from under your rock.bcware.oneorihese"wimmin"mightmistake you for a lizard and step on your head. Jane Lester Terre Haute, liwl. LetlereWtekxxTieci : :: The Enierpriw Reccnl wdcoows telm ftomitiFniden.'nielettasniaybeoiitop^^ local, state, mtfional or intenialional issu^ An cffon will be made to prist all l^Uen; provideil ihcy are not lllielou!, vulgar, oc in poor taste. The editor reserves Ihe right to letters Tor grsunmai and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signalun yy: telephone number, not to be published, ii’iiSd' requested. " '• Please have letters in Ihe newspaper oflici' by 4 p.m. Monday of Uie week to be publMAd' Should The Govemor Have Veto Power? Debbie Wagner ' Mocksville "No." PatMarshaU Davie County " I don't think he shouM. He doesn't need that much power," Wade Leonard Mocksville "Yes. We're theonly state hi the U.S.A. that doesn't have it. ThatshouldteUussonielhlngi" Ralph CaU Mocksville . 4 "No. Don't give him th a t^ much power." Carolina Ain't So Bad After A ll... Neither Is Jimmy Carter the Final Four. The Bie Show. The Best of ai; in nnVtii/«'c rim... _______ . . . . _ I- * • I . ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 30,1995-3 . S ' ■ fi ■QI(.sports fans. It's the Final Four. The Big Show. The Best of College Baslcetball. And it's time for us old ABC (Anybody But Carolina) fans to niellow out a little bit. ■ Maybe it's the age. Middle-agers don't hold toft tnany grudges. We leave that to the young ^hippersnappers and the old geezers. We just Sort of go with the (low. : I should have seen It coming. I used to think Ted Nugent was the greatest musician alive. Now the vote goes to Trisha Yearwood. 1 used to think Jimmy Carter was a great president. Now I realize he’s a great humanitarian, but not presidential material. If they would only send him In to settle the baseball strike, then he could be a hero, as well. Mike Bamhardt Tiwed to lake pride in my long hair and sloppy dress. Now I have my shirts dry cleaned and own stock in a hair spray com pany. And I used to hate Carolina basketball with a passion. ' Bull had a reason. As a youngster, 1 dreamed of going to Davidson College, playing basketball and becoming a lawyer. I ran track instead, and I didn't become a lawyer, although they rank about the same In T h e M a il as journalists in the public's eyes these days. The year was 1968. Davidson College was ranked in the top five, quite an accomplishment for the little school coached by a not-yet-famous lefthander. Carolina was a big school, coached by Dean Smith, the man who invented the four comers stall which was about as exciting as watching golf. It was the Eastern Regional finals. Davidson had the game won ... until Charlie Scott hit a 35-foot jumper at the buzzer, giving the win to Carolina, and robbing tiny Davidson College of their only teal hope ever of a national championship. From that day on, I hated Carolina. With a pa.ssion. If the Heels were playing the Russian Nationals in an exhibition game, 1 would root for Ihe Huskies. For 27 years, 1 held that grudge. But something happened. Like 1 said, maybe it's the middle age thing. The hard thing to believe is that it happened with this Carolina team, the team with Rasheed Wallace, who taunts and brags to opponents like no other Dean Smith player in memory, and who can knock a guy's head off and then make the ugliest face in ■ history to the referee saying he didn't do it. Surely, even die-hard Carolina fans have trouble liking Rasheed's antics. When the Heels played Kentucky last Saturday, 1 found myself wanting Carolina to win. That in itself was quite a grudge to rat / thoiigh lievk ;• overcome. More than that, I announced out loud that 1 wanted Carolina to win. A few years earlier, I had already publicly announced that Dean Smith was one of the greatest coaches of all time, althoi^, I still don't think he walks on water like the True Blues believe And I was amazed this happened against Kentucky. I like Kentucky, their coach and their basketball program. People in Kentucky are as basketball crazy as us North Carolinians. I had at Kentucky roommate in college, and he talked about assassination plots against Joe B. Hall, who was coaching Kentucky when the • Wildcats weren't winning. I like the people in Kentucky. After : all, they're next to another of my favorite stales, West Virginia. Il must have been the shorts. Kentucky has the ugliest shorts in the history of basketball uniforms. There il is. 1 want Carolina to win the national championship. Gulp. That was the sound of pride being swallowed. Next up for Ihe Heels is Arkansas. 1 don't like the Arkansas team. They have too many tattoos. And their coach is as ugly as Rasheed. And although I can't put my finger on it, there's some- : ■ thing else about Arkansas that puts a funny taste in my mouth. Now I remember. 1 take back what I said about Jimmy Carter . not being presidential material. Right now, I think old peanut teeth would be a great president. And 1 bet he would pull for the Heels, too. Cooleemee Residents Have Reason To Be Proud Toiheeditor ___ .To Ihe editor Firsi of nil, our history of Cooleemee is not worthless. Maybe to some, bul nol to others. Sec ond. we do not worship the abandoned colton mill. There’s only one thing any one of us should wor ship, and that's God. We are proud of our cotton mill, so before you go poking fun at our mill, get your fwts right. The mill is not abandoned. We are proud to say there’s an ice plant, and plastic recycling there. Why is it most of the people whoput Cooleemee down don’t live here? Ifyou don’t like this place, why ride the streets, stand at the shopping center and gossip and furthermore, why get your mail here? If I didn’t like the place or the people in the town, I wouldn’t want the name on my mail. To some it's so embarrassing. Well, not to me. I’m very proud to say I'm from Cooleemee. Why won't people leave us alone. We’re not trying to steal anyone’s history. Luann, Kenny and Freida, I'm .sorry it was taken Ihe wrong way. bul everyone around here, and some far, knows where you’re located. Let me tell you all non-Cooleemeeians, I lived with Bud Ellis about all of my life. He's told me a lot of history about North Cooleemee to Greasy Comer. If anybody knew Bud. they know he knows what he’s talking about. Dawn Taylor Cooleemee Legislabx-Suggests Putting Wetbre Recipients To Woik ■ 1 Opinions Have Letter Writer Eating Crow To tiM ^ to r Prior to the tun-off election last year, I wrote to the Enterprise expressing my belief that mn off s elections are a waste of limited funds. In that letter. I also stated that 1 felt that the Republican party was in disarray and would not be able to beat a certain Democrat incumbent Some of the logic that went Into that opinion was the fact that the party did not provide enough support to the Republican chal lenger for that position four years ago for him to win. He is a very good man, good Republican, one that h ^ proved himself in many ways. Then during the 1994 primary there were. I believe, eight challengers for that post. It did not seem to me that widi, so much diversity, the party could come togeiherenough to support one candidate and win. Obviously. I was wrong. Would you please pass tlw crow? Firemen Need Support Totheediton J would like to say "lhank you" lo Jeanne Houpe fof her anicle in Iasi week's Enlctpri:<:. Ttie suite- menls she made are all very Hue. Some people nevw think of their local fire depaiUncnt until they ore ill need of that depanmem's services. We are grateful to those who attend our fund raisen failh- f u11>;To those who have never attended one of out supfOT, come out on April 8 and give us a Uy. Jeny Bailey Chief,Sheffield-CalahalnVFD Whjtakerls Worl<ing Sheriff To ^ editor.In November 1994. the peopleofDavie County spote loud andclearwhcnwcekcled Alien Whitaker asour^riff.HehasliveduptoallmyexpectaUons and moiv. He is out there every day doing his job as a "woAing sheriff just like he promised. I am sure he hasput his life on the line more than once the last few months to get the criminals inourcounty off the roads. He is dedicated to his wofk and is determined to make this county a better and safer place to live. you. Sheriff Whitaker for all you have dohe and will do in the next year's. Keep up work like tt^s, and who knows, we just might elect you Unda Hanes Farmington A few of the coffee crowd at the Cooleemee Drug Store has told me that! did more lo bring the party togeUwr than anyone else by slating that I felt that the party was in disarray. I doubt that 1 have that much influence. Others have said that it was a show of dislike of Bill Clinton that brought about such a good showing last November, I question that as a good reason also. Frankly.lthinktheoverwhelmlng victory in the last election should go to the party leadership and the good people that have served so well in Ihe past and the ones currently serving, people like past commissioners; Buddy Alexander and Buster Cleary, and those serving so well now, like; com missioner Diane Foster and members of the legis lature Betsy Cochrane and Julia Howard. Crow No. 2. This comes from my support for the present mayor of Cooleemee in the c:yly days other administration. I co-authored another letter to the Enterprise stating that, in my opinion, the loyal oppositionondthemediashould back off and let Ute lady do the job she was elected to do. After all the bad publicity stw has brought to the good people of Cooleemee. after hearing all the com- plainu fh m tha town'n iwopte and Jwartog nopraise any more, then observing the way she con ducts town meetings, I realize that I should have said, "let her try todo the job she was elected todo.” For it appears obviously to me now that she is in over her head and is unable to do the job she was elected to do. Would you please pass the crow again? I think I will have a second helping. Bo Turner Salisbury Industry Should W ork W ith Com m unity Totheediton I wish to express my concern for Shiloh Baptist Church and IheTownofMocksville in Ihe dilemma they are having because of dust from the United HywoodCompany.lmanageabuslness located on Depot Street, and in the past have had some serious water drainage problems. The town officials dis cussed the situation with roe, and we were able to agree to onconectivemeasurestliathavehelpedihe problem. I hope that the community and the industry can reach an agreement. This situation in my opinion, is an environmental issue, and should be a concern of all the people in Davie County. Dorothy Graham Mocksville Grandma Crews Is Not A Criminal Totheediton They may have done what is told they did, and they may have not. Whenever a fo» is caught in the hen house, he may try and put it off on the neighbor's dog. But in this case, the fox is as always the one at fault. And for the fox, as sony as he is, to Uy and put Gnuidma Crews in the hen house is beyond re proach.She may have had the beeper number, but if called, I'd bet, she thought someone wanted to buy alnickorcar. So for the fox, he's never been liked, and now likedevenless. Asonetoanother.if youcan'tdothe time, don't do the crime. Grandma Crews was just as called. Grandma and nothing else. Watch out for the hounds, fox, cause Grandma, is just Grandma. "Fast" Eddie Frank Mocksville By Rtp. Julia Howard Welfare refonn In all of its many avenues is a debate over Ihe way ihe program is administered,adebate over owayoflife,andadebate overfeeding the poor and needy children. The de bate includes all. This week in the welfare reform debate, I presented a program to put people receiving welfare lo work. This would give them Ihe opponuniiy lo leam Ihe responsibility of a job. Yes, some of ihose jobs are menial labor, but how many people start out in me nial lobor and wotk iheir way up to better jobs? The finit thing a person must under stand is the responsibility of having > job. You don't suit off ai the nuaugei when you are Just teantlng the lespon- >ibililieiinhavia(«Job.Howcver.lhe delMioateflaiiMnoarwaiit«''w« did not have the lighi lo punish these poor peoplejust because they arepoor." This nation was founded on a good, strong work elhic. Where would the world be today with a civilization that views work as "punishment"? Work teaches responsibility. It gives another opportunity to set and achieve goals and build self-esteem. Accomplish ment and achievement give a person a reason to be proud. Another price of welfare refonn requires that the checks issued as sub sidies for welfare be issued in Ihe name of the recipient and the day-care fwr vider. In the past these checks were issued to the parenu or guardian of Ihe children and didnt necessarily make their way to the day-care provider, or the provider got the money without making services available. Issuing a check with two names on it should resolve some of this. Doyouknow anyone whohas filed and collected onairaudulentinsurance claims? I dare say most of us do. An effort to stop Uuit passed in Ihe House this week. It stilTens Ihe penally and makes il easier to prosecute any one who files a fraudiilent insurance claim or fraudulently denies a claim. The waythebilliswritten,nolonlythe peison whoactuallyfilestheclaimbut anyone who provides fraudulent infor mation can be found guilty ofaClassH felony. If there is a pattern of doing this, they can be required to pay triple damages in a civil action. Il is time we did sonwlhingto slop ftaudulentclaims which drive up the insurance rates for honest neoole. HE 477 would delete the authority of Ihe local school boards lo make payroll deductionsfor employee asso;. ciations. HB 479 would have Ihe state adopt the federal fraud prevention program ■ for AID to Families with Dependent ■ Children (better known as AFDC). . HB481 would lequireajuvenile to either have parental or judicial consent ’ before having an abonion. HB486 would prohibit alegislative committee made up of members of a particular profession or business from' ’ voting on bills affecting the taxation of that profession or business. The intent ■ of iMs bill sounds good but the logic • starts a trend that ultimately says any- , one who pays itKome taxes could a * vote on an Income tan cc tales tax' legiitallon. Pertiapt huttiM hdma an'- a little more otjmlve than wtal this bill HB MUU m ap at* nkM.-' pfogianu in which snjdents would be .required to wear unifonns in public schools. The slate would not pay for;' the uniforms. HB488setsupanindependenlcom- mission to handle redisiricling which takes place every 10 years. The com mission would be composed of 11 people: two appointed by the speaker, • four by the president pro lem of the: ■ Senate, four by Ihe govemor, and three, by Ihe chief justice of the Supreme Court. HB491 iswrittenasastatewidebill'' but it exempts certain counties from - the Watershed Proteclion AcL HB 494 would inciease the penalty,; from Class F to Class E for anyone., assaulting a law enforcement ofiicer with a firearm. HB 49S affects Lincoln and Gaston counties and would make il a felony to . . kill or injure a law enforcement ani-., mal.lhavefaeenrequestedloaddDavie.. and Davidson counties. HB 496 would create the offense of assault on a school bus driver, making itaClassIfelonytoboardaschoolbus without the lawful pemtission or au- Uiority of the driver. HB302wouldauthorizethecounty ■ comntissionerstoputtothevoteofthe ; people a one-cent sales tax to be used ; forschoolconstraclion. HowdoyoU| ; feelaboulthisbillBlalimewhenalot' ; of people have said "No new taxes?" ; Thisbilldoesnoiactuallyimposeatax, but it does authorize h lo be put to a - vote, and it is a tax not currently avail able. Is this adding a new tax, or is this : allowing the will of the people to take : place? Whal are yourlhou^? Tours, Inc. I, I pnttM lO M i chtitai M n inO lh n (w leuf b m lliig I ■Ml qtialUM u d uyttlM cad d riim . All tam d ( g n u , churchM, ' b iiriiM ii,M iiia rd tliu i,itc .M lc e m .A a c o K k M in U ta i» e M 4T-S5 pMMiiacr iod c q u lp H «ltli niin>om, U ltpkoM tod VCR'i. Pictures, Quotes S Mormtllon On Request 910-367-7516 (otnce) or 910-367-7735 (home) R O .B cx293 • Boonvllle,NC27011 FORK VOLUNTEER HRE DEPARTMENT BBQ Cfciefcen & Bofeed Ham A n U L » ,lM S - .S > t f M v o u i N T n n M B D O M J m a N r . Country H wn f.8m ifM a» PaiKWlfM • aerainblM I Ig o * Gritti • H onw nuid* ilM H lti,* Qravy EAT IN OR TAKEOUT^ SATURDAY • AprU 8th • 6-lOam $ 5 A L L - U - C A X E A T _ llynA iv> « ♦ l-Uyn.'M « ly K ftiM iv 'n p D r TM(IOUT8«ANO*«(holMliN» A U .T O ilC A N K li.'R t * • /^ . . Ski 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 The driver of this van was injured when it was hit on Yadl<inville Road in front of Wal- Mart. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Driver Injured In Accident At Squire Boone Plaza The driver and n passenger in a van wuru injured in anacciJcnt on Yndkin- vilic Road at (he entrances (o Squire Boone and the Scouish Inn. Alicia Lynn Ludwig. 19, and Emily Rulh Mcllvenna. 9. both of 130 Forest Lane. Mocksville. wen; taken to Davie County Hospital Tor treatment of inju* ries. Ludwig told Mocksville Policc Of* ‘ ficer T.L. Tilley she was driving the van onto Yadkinville Road and looked both ways. The van was struck in the driver's side by a pickup tiuck being driven on Yadkinville Road by Roy Dean QUitock Jr.. 18. of 117 Cnmelliu Lme. Mocksville. Ludwig said she saw (he (ruck, but thought she had enough time to make the turn. Blalock said he saw the van and applied the brakes to the truck, causing it to go into the center lane. Tilley estimated the truck was traveling at 40 mph when it hit (he van. Charges jire pending. Damage (0 the pickup, a 1984 Ford, was estimated at 53.500. The van, a 1992 Dodge, was a total loss. Tilley reported. Woman Is Determined To Get A Stop Ught At Intersection ; Davie EMS worker comforts girl after accident at intersection. Continued From Page 1 "l(’s always been on our wish list, and we’re closer (han we've ever been before." Bralley said. But yesterday isn't enough for New Post Office Site Not Official •'Continued From Page 1 ll- At a meeting Monday morning. I Bralley asked N.C. Sen. Betsy *. Cochrane and Rep. Julia Howard to I .contact Lee on the town's behalf. IX* The traffic around the proposed ]o- t*caUon will cause hardship for elderly •;Post Office customers. Bralley said. * •« Lori Hamilton, allomey forthe town Coolecmec, said it will also be an •^inconvenience for many Mocksville ►^businesses. Peterman admits there are some '^disadvantages to the new location. •Zj He said he would rather stay in the •Zdowntown area. His first choice for a ^Inew location was on Salisbury Street ; 'across from the current building. ; Because the Post Office has frozen ■ funds for new construction until the ; year2002, someone else would have to ; construct a building and lease it to the postal service. ' No one came forward with a pro- ; posal for u new building, Peterman ; said. The only suggestions were the ; four vacant buildings. Bralley said he has talked with at leasttwoindividualswhoore willing to construct a new building. The Post Office wants a building that will last 20 years, he said. An engineer looked at all four pro posed sites aiul felt the one at Willow Oak was most likely to last. Peterman .said. He said the Post OfHce wiilcfoaJlit can tohelpgetat feast onestoplightand hopefully two on U.S. 601 to ease traffic flow in and out of the shopping center if that is chosen as the new location. Lee said he plans to attend the next meetingoftheMocksvilleTown Board at Town Hall April 4, at 7 p.m. The site selection committee will seek additional proposals before mak* ing a decision. They will widen the limits within which they are willing to locate and may find a better site, he said. But Peterman is not optimistic. He said he hasn't see any other suitable buildings. When the Postal Service originally sought proposals, a circle w.'is drawn around the center of Mocksville. Wil low Oak Shopping Center falls outside that circle but will now be included, Peterman said. He said if the Post Office docs not move, it could be shut down by the EP Aor Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). The current building /s 4,000 square feel. "We need 12.000 [square feetl." he said. Anyone withabetlerlocationslTOuld come forward because the Post Office has $900,000 allotted for the move which must be spent by Sept. 15. Cochrane said it would be possible for (he Post Office to get a waiver on that deadline. In the meantime. Bralley said Mocksville residentRoy Harris isplan- ning to start a petition against moving (he post Office to Willow Oak Shop ping Center. Bralley said if the petition is started one will be available at town hall. The town wants support from busi nesses and individuals, he said. Mabe. who also puls strong volunteer efforts into ITie Vantage golf tourna ment and worked for years to nuike the Davie Family YMCA a reality. GrahanA^ PHOTOGRAPHtCS Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture 1 ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ "We ought to be able to kmxk over some of (hose hurdles," she suid. They've go( a sjopligh( in Hillsdale, Greasy Comer. Tliey've got red lights like the measles in Yadkinville. "WUycan'twcgetonc? It wouldbc in the best interest of the people," she said. r CiuiHhy Hm Cme. T» Tstwi! ^ WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street OwtiCHriifMHlt • BM iVn-Cm liillhtU J«toI)taCM*|/SwiSlw ■ Km • • TmM S»wI> YOU'LL FINPrr ALL ON WDSL-1520 I f Y ou W an t T h e B est W E H A V E I T ! 20 Years O f Exp erien ce T e lls U s BEST ALMANAC; BLUMS BEST COUQH SYRUP: NALDECON DX BEST DENTAL FLOSS: GLIDE BEST AIR FRESHENER: CITRUS II BEST AUDIO TAPES: TDK BEST SINUS REMEDY: SINUTROL BEST FOR WEIGHT LOSS: TRICHROMALEANE BEST FOR ATHLETES FOOTi MICONAZOLE BEST FOR DRY SKIN: LAC HYDRIN 5 BEST OLD FASHION SALVE: PORTERS BEST FOR MOSQUITO BtTES: CHIGARID BEST ARTHRITIS REMEDY: ALEVE BEST FOR DIARRHEA: IMODIUM A/D BEST FOR NAUSEA: EMETilOL BEST FOR DRY EYES: AQUA SITE BEST LAXATIVE; PERDIEM BEST CRAFTS: LINDA HARPE ORIGINALS BEST CARDS: HALLMARK BEST CANDY: RUSSELL STOVER Regular Hours: M-F 8;30-8 • Sat 8;30-6 • Sun 1 ;30'5 roSTER«AUC« DRIIQ CO. { 4 9 ^ V a lto y R o a d • M o ^ K s v ill#, W tt • 7 < H ^ 2 1 4 1 i. VVV ❖VV V •I* *1*w I • • • • • • • dl • • • • • • • • • • i J u n io r D u n n a n d T h e C o u n try G rass S h o w Proudly Welcome The Return Of... The New Vintage Bluegrass Band Once again the New Vintage Bluegrass Band will be petfonning at llie B.C. Brock Auditorium and if you missed them last year you definitely don't want to this go- round. With such prestigious honors as the 1993 SPBGMA Award and the 1994 Pizza Hut International Bluegrass Showdown Award, these folks are sure to put on a show you won't soon forget. New Vintage has recently welcomed Julie Elkins as their new banjo player and are currently looking forward to the release of their latest CD, “No Time for the Blues" Don't miss this opportunity to see and hear the fine talents of this Raleigh, NC based band. Russell Johnson, Earl Lewellyn, Jan Johansson, Julie Elkins, and Carl Caldwell and The New Vintage Bluegrass Band; Be sure to see them on... March 31,1995 at the B.C. Broclc Auditorium North M ain Street, Mocksville, NC Show Starts At 8:00pm till 10:00pm Adults *6.00 • Children *3.00 V VVVV V V V V VV V V ❖ VV V•It V V V V V V ❖ V VV V V • • •VFor more mformaliott about the show call ]r. Dunn at; 910-998-2844 District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPiUSE RECORD, March 30,1995 - 5 ThefoUowingcascswcredisposcil of in Davie Districl Court March 23. Presiding wasJudgeJimmy Myers. Proscculing were Cynlhia Gamer and ChuckKinscy.assisiamdislriclallor- ncys. —Mary Beamon, larceny, not • guilly. -T-Laura Bochctic, school aiten* dance law violation, scntcnccd to 10 ' days suspended for 1 year, pay court costs. —Duiine F. Bradshaw, vehiclcin- spcction violation, Hctilious, can* celled rcgislralion, vehicic not regis tered, darkened windows, sentenced to 5 days, suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Reginuld E. Bruce, driving 92 mph Ina65 mphionc,rcducedby DA to careless and reckless driving, sen* tcnced to 5 days suspended for 1 year, pay S50 fine and court costs. —Jeremy Chandler, stalking, dis missed. —Jerry L. Dalton, second degree trespassing, sentenced to 20dayssus- pcnded for I year, pay S50 fine and court costs. —Terry L Davis, possessiondrug paraphcralia,shopliftingconcealmenl of goods, dismissed; possession co caine, reduced by DA to misdemeanor possession of a Schedule II controlled substance, sentenced to 2 years sus pended for 2 years, pay court costs, perform 24 hours community service, obtain substance abu.se assessment and comply with rccommendiitions of assessing agency. —Matthew J. Dennington, reck less driving to endanger, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay S25 fine and court costs. —Mickey Dewalt, communicat ing threats, not guilty. —Greg W. Dooley, dri ving73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay S20 fine • and court costs; no liability insur ance, sentenced to 5 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court ..costs; no operator's license, expired registration, dismissed. —Preston W. Ewing, fictitious In formation to an officer, (^missed; . driving 88 mph in u 65 mph zone. ' reduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's li- . .cense, sentenced to 15 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court ' costs, not operate motor vehicli: until .properly licensed. —CynthiaGwyn.2countssimple • iworthless check, dismissed. • —Steven P. Hamm, driving 80 • tpph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by ; -DA to improper equipment, pay $10 .. fine and court costs. . —Richard D. Harris, driving 86 .•mphina65mphzone,exceedii\gsafc ^spced, pay $20 fine and court costs. ‘ • —MarieC.Hawks,drivlng69mph • .in a SO mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine • ‘and court costs. —John R. Howell, expired regis tration, abated. —Vanessa A. Huling, DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2years, $ 100 fine, court costs, 24 hours communiiy servlcc. comply with substance abuse assess- ment;drlvinglcftofccntcr,dismissed. —Janice C. Ivey, fictitious, can celled registration, no liability Insur ance, dismissed. —^Tonnie Jones, assault on a fe male, sentenced to45 days suspended for IHmonths.paycourt costs, attend Family Violence Program, 24 hours communltyservice.comply with substance abuse assessment. —Mary H. Keller, failure to slop for stop sign, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — Emma T. Knox, worthless check, closed account, dismissed. —Damian T. Lewis, contributing to delinquence of a minor, dismissed. —Jimmy Link, selling.giving malt beverage to underage person, dis missed. —Eddie D. McCoikle, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Jeffrey D. Pitts, DWI, (.17 Breathalyzer), sentenced to I year, suspended for 2years, $500 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment; ex ceeding posted speed, dismissed. —Cynthia A. Powell, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kristin J. Ragan, driving 89 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Damon L. Recce, driving 71 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. —TImmy L. Robbins, driving while license revoked on limited privi lege. prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. —Edmond M. Scott, Injury to per sonal property, second degree tres passing, resisting public officer, dis missed; intoxicated and dlstniptlve, sentenced to 5 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs; driving while license revoked, no li ability insurance, vehicle not regis tered, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, S250 fine and court costs. —Christopher Shrewsbury, driv ing 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph Ina 55 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. —Brenda S. Simpson, driving 79 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Carl E. Stanford, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to im proper equipment. $10 fine and court costs, no operator's license, dismissed. —Frankie Tatum, assault Infiict- >• ^ • • ‘i . . ; k '- . NEWS ABOUT MIGRAINE Important inforniatloii for Sufferers ■ Can you Mggw a mIgraiM attack with a glcm of rad wiM or a chocoMt bar? ■ AnmigtainMlnhwIM? ■ ArattMw«nKllv«1nalnMntp(ogrami lormigralM? '■ I ! I . If you or someone you know suffers from migraines, help is available. You don't have to cope on your own. Come and leam about migraines ■ what they arc, what triggers diem, and how to treat them. Migraine doesn’t have to mean missing out on life. SpMkar: Dr.LanyPM(c«,NMiologitt DattklbM: Apiil4lh>7;}0pm PkKC DayipdngMtdlcalCMtof 217DayipringWayMocknill« For mora Intocmalion, contact: Space Is limited, so please call (W ) 492-2800 to reseive your seat and for dlrecHorv. Btoughl 10 you os an ediicalional service by C E R E N E X 'PHAiUnciijmAn SVirch I99J ing serious injury, dismissed. —Christopher D. Tyler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. —Carlos Villanueva, driving 100 mph In a55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, DWI, sert- tenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor until Uccnscd, 24 hours community service, comply withsubstanceabuse assessment; pos session marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —Tommy L. Washington, no operator's license, dismissed; rear lamp violation, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Joe Watts, felony conversion, dismissed. —Wade P. Weaver, driving 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs, —Brian L. Weeks,drivlngSl mph In' a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —^Timothy A. White, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued. —Timothy Zommerman. driving 87 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 5 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Cynlhia P. Arnold, simple worthless check. —Maxmllliano Douglas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robin W. Favre. worthless check/closed account. —Gregory L. Imes, possession marijuana, possession drug parapher nalia. —Paul L. Love, driving while li cense revoked, expired registration. -Joanne Powe, simple worthless check. —Teny M. Riddle, simple worth less check. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines In ad vance. —William F. Pioch, expired reg istration. —Jeffery L. Johnson, improper loading. —Ralph E. Deitenbcck. failure to wear seat belt. —Johnny R. Lenoir, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^Tommy R. Boyles, failure to wear seat belt. —Joseph F. Charles, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joseph D. Daniels, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Kevin Sicina. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Bobby F. Bottomley, failure to wear seat belt. —Stanford Autry, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Andre E.Belton,drivlng80mph in a 65 mph zone. —John C. Creamer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Teresa L. Patterson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kimberiy A. Miller, exceeding posted speed. —Talbert S. Williams, darkened windows. —Mathew R. Zurofsv. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Charles Cusalman, towing vio lation. —Christopher J. Phillips, vehicle inspection violation. —Sara! S. Martin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeffery R.Lloyd,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sheri G.Hellard, failure to wear seat belt. —Mary K. Gmbb, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone. —Brian C. Whalen, expired regis tration. —Brian L. Guenther, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —James Alston, driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone. —Benjamin M. Folan. failure to wear a seat belt. —Linda D. Lyman, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Angela Snow, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Sharon J. Peoples, no child re straint system. —Lisa Myers, driving70 mph ina 55 mph zone, no operator’s license. —Richard W. Lee, no operator’s license. J 4 i( { d d a { e C ^ o m m u n it^ C ^ liu rc lt Invites You To A tte nd O u r S u n d a y M o rning Services 9 :0 0 am an d 11:15 Pirsenlly merling In thcfomtr NM‘A Aulo Pam sluir Jinclly btliinj the Mocksville Sm lnns Bank on ISS In lllllsilair nl 126 Urdlciil Drive i ForM oreInfomiaUonC<IIR.T.AI(luinin,Paitorat76S-973> ; if e w v v v w i. Notice of Public Hearing The Surry County Housing Consortium will hold the first of a series of public hearings to collect housing information for its Consolidated Plan on Ibesday, April 4 rrom 10:00 am until nooa in the Commissioner’s Room, 3rd Floor of the Surry County Government Center, 118 Hamby Road in Dobson. Anyone wishing to provide the Consortium with input about housing needs in Davie, Stokes, Surry or Yadkin Counties may do so at that time or may submit written comments to: the Surry County Housing Consortium, c/o 280 S. Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101. A draft of the Consolidated Plan will be available for public view in late April. Willow Oak Shopping Ctnt«r M ocktvlllt • Phont: 634-3203Hours: M-F 6:30am-9:00pm Sat: 8;30am - 4:00pm CoolMmM Shopping C«nttr Cooltcm M • Phont: 284-2724 Hours: M*F 9am*1pm & 2pm*5pm Sat: 9:00am-12:00 Noon mws'Fnnchise 95' BOYS' 11 to 6 UUMiS' "\/G Crosstrainer""AccessCrosstrainer” ^S’ ‘‘filness Ciosslidim" Squire Boone Plaza • MocksvilleHours; Mon-Sal10-9; Sun 1-6 SHOE SHOW IMTCHINQHAMDMO Squire Boone Plaza • Mocksvllla Houm; Mon-Sal 10-9; Sun 1-6 SH O E SHO W 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M arth 30,199S P u b lic R e c o r d s Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davic County ShcrifTs Depanmcni. - Melvin Whitlock of Mocksvillc reported March 23 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of snacks, with an estimated value of $40. from a store at Cana Road and U.S. 601 North. - Tina Willis of Advance reported on March 23 the larceny of a tn»h can from adrivewayon BeauchanipRoad. • Terry Lemuel Phillips of China Arrests Grove repotted March 23 that some one fircd a BB gunshot into the win dow of a transportation department hackhoe on N.C. 801. Greasy Comer. • Duane Long of Yadkinville re ported M;irch22 the breaking.entcring and larceny of acrimper. f:LX machine, tool box and other items, with an esti mated value of S1.719. from a substa tion at Baltimore and Comat/er nxids. -CaniillaThonipsonofMtxrksvllle reported M;m:h 22 the larceny ofS 16.33 worth of gasoline from 4-Brothers AmcKO. U.S. 64 West, Center. • Kim Ljgle Foster of Mocksvillc reported March 21 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of jewelry, checks and cash, with a total estimated value of more than SI.995. from a residence on Sain Road. • Sharon Ingram Holcomb of Mwksvilltt rept>rted Miuch 21 some one stuck a sharp object into a car tire at a residence of Deer Run Drive. • Ken CoughenourofWoodleaf re ported Mjuth 20 that someone threw a rock through a window at U-Stop-N- Grill, N.C. 801. Cooleemee. - Pat McCloud of Mocksvillc re ported March 20 a mailbox was dam aged on U.S. 601 North. - Ronald Clay McKnight of Ad- vmicere*ported March 20 the larceny of abrown. fiberglass "Lil' Duckcr" boat, with an estimated value of $400, from a pond off McKnight Road. -PrincipalBillCampbellofMocks- villc reported March 20 that someone cut the seal to a school bus parked at Mocksville Middle School, Campbell Road. • Craig Dalton Hendrix of Mocks villc reported March 24 the breaking, entering and larceny of checks from a residence on U.S. 158, Smith Grove. - Donald Perry Walton of Mocks villc reported March 24 the larceny of a Motorola cellulartelephone, with an estimated value of $200, from a ve hicle parked alN.C. 801 atFarmihgton Road. - A1 Van Meeleren of Winstoh- Salem reported March 26 that some one fired gunshots at the gla.ss of coii- structionequipmentoffGunClubRoad. - Gail Melton Baynes of Mocks villc reported March 25 the larceny of $14 worth of gas from a convenience store in Farmington. The following were arrested by the Davie County SherilTs Department. -Tracy Mitchell Cockerham, 35, of 1000 Hardison St.. Mocksville, w.is charged Marc'h 24 with possession of drug paraphernalia, resisting, obstruct ing and delaying an ofHccr. and assault on a government official. Trial date; April 20. • Burl Monroe "June Bug" Lanier Jr., 27. of 179 Aubrey McfrcU Road. Mocksvillc. was charged March 24 with DWI, driving left of center, |k)s- scsslon of marijuana, possession of Schedule IV drugs, and possession of dnig paraphernalia. Trial dale: April 7. - Timothy Franklin While. 31, of 342 Pleas;mt Acres Drive. Mocksville. was charged M;uvh 24 with assault on a female. Trial date: April 6. - Thomas Alva Vestal, 21. of U.S. 601 North, MtK'ksville. was charged March 24 with failure to appear in court. Trt'al date: M;uxh 30. - Rixiney Howard Link, 22. of Cleveland, NC.. was charged March 23 with threecountsofworthlesscheck. Tnal date: March 31. - Ronald Howard Link. 45, of 136 Orchard St.. Cooleemee, was charged March 23 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: April 13. - Bobby Joe Hodges. 51. of 112 Brockland Drive. Advance, was charged March 22 with violation of a domestic violence order. Trial dale: March 23. - John Keaton Jr.. 21. of 2217 Granada Drive. Advance, was charged March 22 with simple assault. Trial dale: April 20. - Clarence Eugene Pot is. 45, of 416 Stroud MIN Road. Hannony. was charged M;uvh 20 on an order arrest. Trial date: April 12. - Roy Dean Blalock. 18. of 1499 DanrierRocid. Mocksville. wascharged M;uvh 20 with first-degree trespassing and with injury to real property. Trial dale: April 6. - Coy Ray Loman. 38. of Lexing ton. WiLscharged Marc'h 20 with failure to appear in cotm. Trial date: M;\rch 22 -Scott Andrew Hansen.21.ofRiver Road. Advance, was ch;irge».t March 25 with possession of civaine, simple possession of marijuan.i. and posses sion ofdnig p;m»phcni.'ili.i. Trial date: April 20. - Johnny Raymond Wilson. 17. of l250innyLane.Advance, was charged March 17 with three counts each of breaking and entering a motor vehicle and larceny, and with one count of larceny of a molor vehicle. Trial date: April 27. - Randy James Whitlock, 16. of Winston-Salem, was charged March 17 with thrc*e counts each of breaking and entering a motor vehicle and one count each of larceny and felony lar ceny. Trial dale: April 27. - Randal Keith Carter. 33. of 195 Seaford Road. Advance, was charged March25wlthcommunicatlngthreats. '• Trial dale: April 6. • - Timothy Lane Foster, 34. of 425 Rcdland Road. Advance, was charged March 26 with failure (o appear In court on a non-support charge. Trial ‘ dale: April 6. - Gilbert Ray James. 59. of 197 Casabella Drive, Advancc, wascharged March 26 with assault with a deadly ; weapon. Trial dale: April 6. 1 •James Donald Stewart. 20. of2300> Granada Drive. Advance, wascharged--. March 26 with assault on a female.' *' Trial date: April 3. Mocksville Police The following Incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Polia* De partment. - Kimberly Wood Cranfill reported March 24 the larceny of $ 10 worth of gasoline from Horn’s Convenience Store, Salisbury Suret. - Vicki L. Cline reported Marc’h 21 the larceny of $4 worth of gas from AtTK)co. Yadkinville Road. •J.R. Houck ofCIemmons reported March 21 the larceny of two VCRs, with a total estimated value of S500, from Davidson County Comnmnily College. 1205 Salisbury Road. - Cari Henry Hunt Sr. reported Marc'h 27 the burglary of a ladder, vending machines, money, leather tool bag and miniature car collection, from B&F Manufacturing. South Main Street. Arrests - Glenver Wade Shrcwsbur>’.33,of Route 9. was charged Marc'h 21 with DWI (.09 Breathalyzer) and failure to stop at red light. Trial date: April 24. Traffic Accidents • No charges were filed after an accident ai Main Street :md Lexington Road at 9:15 a.m. March 22. According to a report by Officer K.L. Hun ter, both drivers reported h.iv- Ing grc’en lights before colliding in the intersection. Rodney Dean Pierce. 18. of 3911 Hwy. 601 North, was driving a 1985 Chevrolet pickup trtick, and Lou Anti Carr Davis, 26, of 231 Jones Road, was driving a 1992 Saturn. Damage to ihc truck was estimated atS2,800. to the car. $4,000. - A Cooleemee man faces two charges after ;ui accident at 8 a.m. Marc'h 23 on Salisbut>' Sta'ct at South Main Street. John Harrison M.i>on, 55. of Hwy. 801. was driving a l9.Sb SuKiru that struck in the rear a I99t1 Foid tnick stopped at the yield sign by Charics Ray Howell. 42, of Holly Lane, re ported OlTlcer WJ. H;upe. Mason was taken tc\ Davie County Hospital for treatment of Injuries. He was charged with failure to rc*duce speed and failure to wear a seat belt. Damage to the Subaru was esti mated at $3,000, to the pickup truck. $1,000. • A motorist attempting to avoid an animal on Milling Road was involved in an accident at 6:17 a.m. Marc'h 21. According to a report by Ofilcer J.V.Par5elI.JohnQuincySieeleJr.,43, of37l Morse St., was driving the 1993 Chevrolet and swerved to the left In an attempt to avoid the animal. The car went off the road to the left and hit a pine tree, causing an estimated $2,500 datttage. - An Advance man was charged with making an unsafe traftlc move ment afler an accident at 5:41 p.m. March21 on Yadkinville Road at Coun try Lane. According to a report by Officer T.L Tilley. Dewaync Allen King, 30, of Milling Road, Advance, drove a 1982 Toyota pickup truck from Coun try Lane, striking a 1995 Volkswagen driven on Yadkinville Road by Gwendolyn Laveme Sherrill, 34. of 124 Sunset Drive No. 63. Damage to the pickup truck was estimated at $500, to the car. $2,500. Land Transfers Vm (oUowmt land ttansfm wen fltedwithteDavieCountyRegisterof Deeds. The transactions ore listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting SI.OOO. - Ariie O. Foster and Grace D. Fos- lerto Janice F. Jordan and Christian D. Jonian. one-fifih interest, one tract, Calahaln. - Fred O. Ellis and Marie C. Ellis to Paul Dennis Wishon, 1 lot. Shady Grove, S6. - Donald A. Green and Patricia L. Green to Lloyd Ray Whitley, I lot. Shady Grove. $238. - Rodwell T. Woodward and Mar- Gvii Lawsuits guerite B. Woodwoxd to Uartv K. McDaniel and Janice 3. McDaniel. I lot. Jenjsalem. $23. - LiJ/anlR. Sexton and Nomia Sex ton to Lillard Eugene Sexton and Pearl Annette Sexton. 6.9 acres, Jcmsalem. • Rodwell T. Woodward and Mar guerite B. Woodward to Randall D. GnjbbandEllenG.Gmbb. 1 lot,JenLsa- lem. $23. - Edwin L. Welch Jr. and Sue Croits WclchtoSueCrotLs Welch,61.61 acres, Jemsalem. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership 10ForrestC.Cranfill, I lot. Farmington, $100. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to J.M. Builders. I lot. Fannlngton.$94. • C.W. Myers Trading Post to Bob Cope Son Construction Co.. I iol. MocfcsviHe. $6. • Nellie Dyson Reavis and S.imuel Dale Reavis to Elizabeth Faye Haire and Thomas Wayne Hairc*, 5 acres, Calahaln. -EvaP.JonesloAnnaM. Bryant. 1 tract. Shady Grove. - James M. Myers to Linda Ward Adams. 103 acres. Mocksville. - Westphalia Constmction to Ben G. Floyd ill and Rita P. Floyd, 1 lot, Farmington, $434. - Bobby J. Shelton and Peggy O. Shelton, VonC. Shelton and Madeline B. Shelton. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett to Shelton Constmction Services. 5 acres, Fulton. - .Shelton Construction Services to James Roger Keiner and Betty C. Ketncr. 5 acres. Fulton. $40. - Richard C. Short to Barbara M. Short. 4 tracts, Mocksvillc and Clarks ville. - Steven D. Welch to Meta Johnson. 9 lots, Jerusalem. $14. - Edward Lee Bigger* to Phyllis Little Biggers, I lot, Mocksvillc. - Lany E. Moore and Linda R. Moore to Elizabeth B. Richie, 7.08 acres, Clarksville. - Lillard Eugene Sexton to Pearl Annette Sexton. 6.9 acres. Jenisalem. - Gray A. Laymon and Betty Jo Laymon to Wade D. Cantrell. 1 lot. Mocksvillc. $298. - Lany K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to Mark A. Daniels, I lot, Mocksvillc, $103. -NancyJ.KendallSloopandGcrald SlooptoGregoryL, Wilson andTonya W. Wilson, I lot, Farmington. $175. • Donald Gray Angell, trustee of Brady Landreih Angell Trust, Donald Gray Angell and Robbie H. Angell, Burrell D. Angell and Betty M. Angell and Richard L. Angell and Carol K. Angell to Richard L. Sushereba and Louise K. Sushereba. .23 acre, Mocks ville. • Larry Knox Wike and Janice H. Wike, Dewey Jason Wike and Maiy DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 - 7 Lou Wikf to Dewey Jason Wike and Mary Lou Wike. Cool Springs. Iredell Couniy, 79.65 acres. ,. . . ’ i - Minnie G. Gill by attoraey in fact, Jane Gill Walker to Old North State Land Co.. 7.17 acres. $25. - RWB Builders to John T Cibelli and Teresa R. Cibelli. 1 lot Shady Grove, $430. - Ronnie C. Long and Charlotte O. Long to Richard R. Slupe and Margie O. Slupe, I lot. Shady Grove, $ 14. - Michael Eric Sampson to Clyde . Edward Blackburn and Renee BlacklHim, 2.34 acres. Calahaln. $15. . - Wayne J. Guelin and Kimberly C. BuelintoTonyULeonardandPaUicia M. Leonanl. I lot, Jerusalem. $62. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. • Davie Social Services, vs.: on behalf of Barbara Hudson Brown vs. Gregory Ulysses Twyman, paternity, child support; on behalf of Carol Cox Anders vs. Jay Allen Hawkins, child support; on behalf of Amber Kennedy Harris vs. H.B. Harris Jr.. child sup port, reimburse for past public assis tance; on behalf of Shawn Dannette Smoot vs. Troy Wayne Parker, pater nity, child support, reimburse for post public assistance: on behalf of Lucy Michelle Brown vs. Clarence Smith Webb, provide Insurance on child; on behalf of Ti^any Jan Holt vs. Kenneth Henry Holt, child support; on behalf of Tammy Snyder vs. Robert Bracken, voluntary support agreement; on be half ofTammy Diane Snyder vs. Randy Hayes Wooten, voluntary support agreement; on behalf of Teresa Driver vs. Royall Steven Howell, paternity. - World Omni Financial Corp. vs. Eugene Orr Rector, request recovery. $1,309.45. - James L. Mischler vs. Michael S. Boger, request as result of assault, in excess $10,000 compensatory dam ages. in excess $10,000 punitive dam ages. • Pamela Furchess Nunn vs. Will iam Ernest Duncan, request defendant not assault threaten, abuse, follow, harassorinlerfere with plaintiff orchil- drc*n. - Patricia Harris Glass vs. Ricky Gene Glass, absolute divorce, resume using former name. • Richard Paul Shupe vs. Tamela Landreih Shupe, absolute divorce. Fires - Ford Molor Credit Co, vs. Melissa Y. Richardson and Martha W. Phipps, request judgment, $8,010,39. - Tammera Donovan vs. Mitchell Miles, modified visitation rights, in surance on child, that defendant be found on contempt of court for failing to comply with child support obliga tion. • John R. Towell vs. Jennifer G. Towell, absolute divorce. - The North Carolina Baptist Hos pitals vs. Jeremiah Arnold and Annie Arnold, request recovery. $29,938.26. - Timothy Theodore Scott vs. Deddra Wilson Scottabsolutedivorce. -AnissaLuraineShedrickvs.Calvin Michael Shedrick, absolute divorce. - Kathleen Marie Fahey vs. Bnice William Fahey, absolute divorce. - Mocksvillc Builders Supply vs. Highway Patrol Joe Palasko, doing business as Fine Line Masonry, request judgment, $1,039.87. • Mocksville Builders Su(^ly vs. Frimk Waddell doing business as L&F contractors, request judgment. $3,490.91. • Jerry Holt doing business as Keep InTouch vs. C. Vincent Shortt. request judgment, $216.05. - David Wayne Woodruff vs. Tracy Lynn Woodnjff. absolute divorce. - Bowen E Houff as guardian for minors vs. Judy Hamilton Godbey and Kelly NaUuiniel Ward, auto accident claim, in excess $10,000 general and compensatory damages. - Margaret L Whitaker vs. Wanda Barr, request for back rent. $120. - Tammy Boling Philyaw vs. Brent Edward Philyaw. absolute divorce. - John Nicholson and Jackie Nicholson vs. Patricia N. Smith, child custody. • Pike County National Bank vs. Mike Branham, also known as George M. Branham, request judgment, $14,962.30. - Wendy J. Caskaddon vs. James D. Caskoddon. absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. • Katie Elizabeth Seaford by guard ian Lori Hamilton. Jeffrey Dean Seaford and Donna Kay Seaford vs. Young Children's Learning Center, claimasresultoffall, request recovery, in excess $10,000compensatory dam ages. in excess $10,000 punitive dam ages and for parents. In excess $ 10.000. - Lynn F. Frye vs. Virginia Dowell, executor of estate of Clara M. Sheek. Macedonia Church. American Heart Fund and American Cancer Society, request for court to Interpret terms and provisions of living trust - John Richard Link Jr. vs. Kim: . berlyLlnk,absolutedivorce.childcus: tody. • Davina Marie Jones vs. Tonnie Dewayne Jones, voluntary support. .. agreement. - Robin Annette Minton Reid vSi Lawrence Michael Reid, absolute di- vorce, resume using maiden name. - Herman Lloyd Anderson-^ Josephine T. Anderson vs, Miclic! v j Paricer. guardian for Felix Anderson. '::V request for recovery from defendant « estate. In excess $ 10,000 damages, quest that life estate of Felix Andcisoii; J be forfeited as result of waste. ' - Chiystal A. Atkins vs. Mictor: '; Ray Atkins, absolute divorce, resum using maiden name. : • - ‘ • Davie County fire departments re sponded to thefollowingcallslast week. March 20: Advance. 3:37 p.m., house fire, Oak Valley; Smith Grove assisted; Advance, 6:52 p.m., brush fire, intersection of Hlllcrest and Brookdale Drives. March 21: Jemsalem, 6:39 a.m., grass fire, Eden Lane; Jertisalem, 4:36 p.m., fire alarm. U.S. 601; Cooleemee and Mocksville assisted. -Marcb22: William R. Davie, 4:40 p.m., field fire. Wagner Road; Shef- field^Calahaln, Center and Mocksville as!iist£d;Mock&ville,8:27p.m.,bushes ' on fire, Owynn Street March 24: Cooleemee. 10:13 a.m., woods fire, Westview Avenue; Mocks ville. 5:51 p.m., auto accident U.S. 601; Famiinglon, 6:40 p.m., vehicle fire, Farmington Road. March25:Fork, 10:24a.m., woods fire, Meny Lane; Cooleemee, 11:47 am., woods fire, JunclionRoad; Jerusa lem assisted; Mocksvillc, 12:24 p.m., smokeinvestigation, Yadkinville Rood; Jerusalem, 12:42 p.m.. grass fire, Cheny Hill Road; Cooleemee assisted; Advance, 2:23 p.m.. grass fire, Sonora Drive; Sheffield-Calahaln, 3:15 p.m., grass fire. County Line Road; Couniy Lincassisted:Advance,5:33p.m.,grass fire, Sonora Drive; Couniy Line, 6:53 p.m., grass fire. Crescent Drive; Smith Grovc.8:42p.m..carfirB,U.S.I58and N.C. 801; Advance and Farmington assisted. The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the followingaccidenls in Davie County. Car Hit In Rear Tamara Joy Cobum. 17. of Ad vance. rol led forward and stopped again on Deadmon Road at U.S. 601 when the 1995 Ford .station wagon she was driving was stmck from the rear at 7:45 am. .March 21 by a 1984 Chevrolet pickup. The driver of the pickup, Shandra LceSmilh, 17,ofMocksville had started toward the intersection when Coburn began to move forward. No chargcs were filed, reported Trooper P.T.Hennelly. Car Struck On Sheffield Road Derek Michael Branham. 20, of Mocksville was attempting to turn left onto a driveway off Sheffield Road when he stmck a 1993 Mitsubishi, driven by Wanda Keller Bailey, 42. of Harmony, In the oncoming lane with his 1989 Mazda pickup at 7:50 a.m. March 22. Branham was charged with a safe movement violation. reportedTrooper TD. Shaw. Tractor Trailer Hits Car Charlie Millard Latham, 81, of Mocksville,was takento Davie County Hospital after an accident on U.S. 601 at 1:45 p.m. March 17. Acconling to Trooper C.D. Jones, Latham was traveling south on U.S. 601 whenhiscarwasstiuckby a 1987 Frelghtliner tractor mdlertruck.owned byTwisdaleMonufact ompany, (nc.ofLcland,exitingthepariunglotal Horn's Tiuck Stop. The driver, Kenneth William McCain, 56, of Long Beach, did not see Latham's I985Plymouthapproach- ing, reported Jones. He wascharged with faillngtoyleld right-of-way. Van Hit By Deer Gail Scott Wright, 47, of Advancc, was traveling north on Gun Club Road at 10:10 p.m. March 25, when a deer ran Into the road hitting the left side of her 1993 Plymouth von, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Truck RoUi Into Van A 1993 Ford van was hh in the Cooleemee Shopping Center parking lotwhena tnjckrolledinloitat 10:15 a.m. March 25. The driver of the truck, owned by Cooleemee Springs Ice. told Trooper ' D.R. McCoy the parking brake was set No charges were filed.Car Hits Dog Eric Wuync Head. 20, of Advance, was traveling west on deadmon Road at 9 am. March 24, when a dog ran in front of his 1985 Chevrolet AccordingtoTrooperD.R.McCoy, j Head was unable (0 avoid a collision ‘ with the dog. CarsColUdeOnUii. 158 Charles Emory Beres, 52. of neaw See Highway - Judge 'Lays Tragedy To Rest* In Falal Wreck With Catawba Students BfL'yimHall Davic Couniy Enterprise Record , ACalawbaCollegefooiballplaycr, chargcd with misdemeanor death by vchjcic, may have to deal with the emotional aftermath of the Oct. 27 uccidem, but his criminal rcconl is clear,” Judge Jimmy Myers last Thurs day^ granlcd a request from attorney Cecil Whitley for a prayer for judg ment continued In the case against his cUent.Anthony Preston Chlng. Ching, 19, of Sumter, S.C., was the driver of a 1986 BMW in which Barbara'Lynn Carlton, 19, also a Cat awba student, had been riding. Ac cording to the report filed by High way Patrol Trooper David McCoy, the vchicle was traveling 80 mph on U.S. 601, when Chlng lostcontrol, hit a driveway culvert and went airborne. The vehicle struck a tree and then landed on its top. Two other passengers in the ve hicle, Enrique Pages, 20, and Michelle Duncan. 19. were treated and released fromthchospital following the wreck. Whitlcycalledthisanunusualcasc. "Any case that involves a tragic loss of life is not easy to deal with. I feel very humble standing here to- day." He said all four of the young people in the car were of good moral character. "There was no alcohol or any con trolled substances involved. They did not drink. They had been to a club, where alcohol was served, but none of these young people drank." Whitley said all four were consid ered leaders on campus. "What we do here today will never correct what happened. If this young man had done something wrong, it would be easier to represent him, but I think about what will be the result of what happens here. He will cany the torch for this young lady from now on." Whitley said Carlton's family hold no animosity and did not know charges would be filed. They were not in court last week. "Because of this. I'm going to ask for something special, "Whitley told Judge Myers. "I'm going to ask for a prayer for judgment continued. It's lime to lay this tragedy to rest." Assistant district attorney Chuck Kinsey commended Whitley for his eloquence, but said he would be re miss if he did not object to a PJC. "Tliere Is no reason to doubt anything that Mr, Whitley has said, but she (Carlton) Is not here." Kinsey said by the nature of the charge, it is rccognized os uninten tional, and that the community based punishment might mean that Ching would be in a position to talk to others about this experience and make a difference. Judge Myers asked Ching what he had done since the accident. Chlng said he was trying to gel his life back together and start playing football again. He said he had written and received letters from Carlton's fam ily. Myers said he felt Chlng hadshown courage in being truthful about what happened and taking responsibility for being the driver. "In my short time on the bench, I have never entered a prayer for judg ment continued when the stale has DaVIe Public Works Director David Plott talks to industry representatives at a waste reduction seminar last week at the pubik: library. - Photo* Robin Fergusson Talking Trash M e Industries Attend Seminar Leaming How To Reduce W astes By Mike Bamhardt DavlcCounty Enterprise Rccord Reducing the amount of industrial rec^clables going into the landfill is a key' iri Duvie County's program to mciiiiltate man dated mlcs on re- ducingthe amount of garbage buried. Aiidone of the bcstwaysforbusi- nesses'and indus- lrie.<toUothatlsto go to Ihc county's transfer station and look at their ^ irdsH’oiinhe floor. "Vou can see what's in that waste stream when it's put on the floor," Davie Public Works Director David Plott ibid about 15 business represen tatives at a workshop last week. *nie‘key to the county's program, Plott said. Is looking at trash asa way to make money. "We don't treat the solid waste stream as a problem, we treat it as an opportunity, Wc mine what we can out of that stream." Market prices arc increasing for many of the rc'cyclable Items. Plott said. The county started Its program five years ago, and remains at the forefront amongniral counties. Plans now ai« to expand the curbside household recy cling program countywide. "Idon'tknowofanyplaceelscinthe stale that Is doing that,” Plott said. "Even here, sometimes the houses are a half mile apart, and it's still cost effective. And Its free." Industry can hclpbyrecyclingmore items in the business. Even If the Indus try sells Its own recyclable items, Plott asks that they also tell the county, be cause that counts for the county's over all mandated goals.They can also help by encouraging employees to recycle at home, he said. Scott Mauw, a waste management analyst with the N.C. Office of Waste Reduction, called Davie's recycling program a "leader." "For a rural county, you’ve really takenulotoflnitiative,"hesaid. "David (Plott), Jeny (Card, solid waste man ager) and Sandy (Draughn, recycling coordinator) are excellent resources. Use them." ^ He told the representatives aboul thestate pollution preventionprogram. in which experts will "walk through" plants for inspections • and advice • on solid waste, hazardous wastes, waste water and air emissions. Mauw asked the group if any of them would want a landfill near their home. All said no. -More the reason to recycle. Mauw said. "Some of It, and wc hope a growing portion of it, will be put back into the production process by recycling," Mauw said. Plott said the workshop was u way of helping Industry to recycle. Volun tary cooperation is better than making rules, such as banning Items from the waste center, he said. "We don't want to become enforce ment people. We don't want to ban things. We would rather do what we've been doing and woric with the produc ers to reduce waste." Mauw said for a program'to be ' successful, it will have to have coop eration between business, industry, in dividuals and governments. "It just shows that we all have to show some responsibility." he said. "We're going to have to get people to change their behavior. Don’t think of the waste slrc'am as garbage, think of It as commodities that could go to differ ent markets if they were separaied." Benefits of recycling can be cost • savings, and a reduction in air and water pollution. "And energy savings arc huge," Mauw .said. "It may cost you something to intro duce recycling programs into your plant. If the conrct context Is used, overall the cost picture is beneficial. "With the free or near free program that Davie County offers, 1 think you will find it will pay you to start a solid waste reduction program," Mauw said. Currently, there are no fees for sepa rated recyclable items dropped off at the county's materials recovery facility off Dalton Road, at the site of the old landfill. opposed it. but this is different. We^ have four outstanding young people,'' 'c no alcohol Involved. He made a bad ^ :y decision trying to see how fast the car'" w would go. but there is no indication lhatthc victim's family want him pun-''' ished. ‘ ' " I think they have forgiven him. He will corry a heavy burden for the ' rest of his life,” Myers said. MyerssaidhehopedChlngwould ' not take the PJC for granted. "This Is not something the court’ does lightly. I hope you will take the -* opportunities when presented, to speak to others about rash decisions and the tragedies that can result." County Cite Clean-Up Funding The cost is climbing, $20,000 and up. County commissioners last week . approved putting $50,000 Into a fund to clean up contaminated soil around the Davie County Jail, also the site of j a new jail. CountyManagcrKcnWindleysald , it appears the oil has leaked from county tanks behind the courthouse, although recent tests showed no leaks ^ in those tanks. Because the tanks are registered with the state, Davie County will be eligible for "Superfund" reimburse- ,. nient from the stale for all expenses . over $50,000. "We're going to have additional k- expenses to clean up," Windley said. "We will probably end up spending a - lot more than thisoverthenextcouple of years." , The board also authorized the J manager and chairman to spend the ^ money as needed. The expenses are expected lo come ' overthenextfewmonihslnremovinji the excesf o<l. or rrmoWiV cdiiaml* nated soil. The county may have to establish monitoring wells in thearea, Wlndlcy said. Hi^way F^atrol Continued From Page 6 town wasallempting to makealeft turn onloU.S. I58from the Bermuda ()uay Shopping Center parking lot ina 1993 Chevrolet when he stnick a 1982 Lin coln. driven by Maria Janvoy Braun, 78. of Bermuda Run, at 12:50 p.m. March 22..................................... Beres wascharged withasafemove- ment violation, reported TrooperT.D. Shaw. Serving A il o f Davit <& Western Forsyth Counties David Plott: "We don't treat solid waste as a problem." »34-1TM We’re Proud To l^ke Credit For Every One Of Them. 6 . 5 0 % 6 .7 5 % i m 9 Months $10,(XX) Minimum 1 8 Months $10,000 Minimum 2 7 Months $10,000 Minimum Thesegreat CD/IRA yields are available for a limited time. Act n m to take advantage o f this exceptional opportunity. f i l SECURTTYCAPnAL BANK Member FDIC With Snap<rMllt, It’i Easy 1b Own Th« VwySMt In Lwmi Equtpmmt. No money down Buy now. pay later* CrMtliic TIm Mott BMNiimil Ptoctt On lartli.*S«t Youf Snippw DmM tMM DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. 704-634-5969 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 - 9 New Congressman Details GOP's 'Contract With Americia' Lx)cal Officials Meet With Legislators; Discuss Tax, Teacher Tenure ByMikvBurnhurdt Davie Coutily Enlcrprist* Recoal Things ;ire diffcreiU in 'Vashingion ihesc (Jjjys. Tljere are a lul of newcomers in the U.S. Congress. And they're puuing those new ideas into leglslaiion. Congressman Richard Burr(R-For* syth) talked about some of those changes gathered at the Davie County Republican Piirty's Lincoln Day din- nerl'riday night at North Davie Middle Schotil. "We an; in an exciting lime,” Burr said. "There ua* 73 Republican new comers in Washington, that reflecl, for the first time, the American people. It's the first lime we've had a freshman class that is rcprcscntativeofthe Ameri can people." And (hat freshman class, joined by veterans like Congressman Howard Coble (who represents portions of Davie County, is committed to making a change. Burr said. "We're taking 10 areas of legisla tion and we'reapplyingcommon sense to il." Burr said. "Thai's it. We've worked very hard, hut what we did was easy." ThcContrdct With America adopted by the Republicans should be finished in 92 days. The celebration will lust about a day. and then the Congress will go about making mon; changes. Burr said. "We passed welfare reformand they said it couldn't be done." Tlie block grant program will em* Congressman Howard Coble speaks to Davie Republicans gathered for Lincoln Day dinner Friday night at North Davie. - Photos by Robin Fergusson power local governments to spend fed- enil dollars as they sec fit, and at the same time save money by eliminating federal bureaucracy, he said. "What we've done by empowering communities is to reach solutions that we only dreamed of in the past. We're redefining the role of the federal gov- emnicnt. "We’re going to cut a lot of jobs... but these all will be in Washington. Hopefully, Il will create jobs in Davie County and Forsyth County." he said. Tljc school lunch program wasn't eliminated, excessive growth was stopped. Burr said. And actions by Congress are a step in the right direction to balancing the federal budget, he said. If it isn't done, the economy will be destroyed, simiUr to what happened in Mexico. "We have a real opportunity to tun) it around, and balance the budget be fore it's l;He. "The reason the KMth Congress is different...and iheconinict has becnso succttssful... is because it’s righ\. Tt\e fundamental changes we have made arc right for the American people, "h's not influenced by lobbyists. It's influenced by the American people," Burr said. Coble said that thechanges wouldn't be quick. "Il can't be cured in two ycju^," Coble said of the federal government's pmblenw. "It took longer than two years for this chaos to come to frui tion." Coble said the media has falsely accused the Republicans of getting rid of the school lunch program. "We're not going to get rid of the stthiwl lunch program, h needs some changing, but we're not going to get rid of it." he said. "We arc going to do the best we can. "If you think we're doing things wrting. let us know. But I Ihink what we're doing is right," Coble said. Richard Burr and staff member Dean Myers meet with James Nance and Ken Boger,Burr tali<s about the 104th Congress, with Mark Jones and Howard Coble seated at table. Davie's Students In Tlie UNC System Continue With High Ranidng ■ The University of North Carolina • ■ system released reports in Febmaiy on 1993high school graduates who sought admission to a UNC Institution and . academic performance during their * freshmen year. Principal W.G. Potts said Davie High students performed well. Of 270 graduating seniors. 92 ap- / plied to at least one UNC institution. Seventy-nine of the 92 were accepted. The total number of freshmen from .• , Davie High to enroll in the UNC sys- • temwas68. More than 90 percent of those stu- rdents returned to the same university .; '' for a second year. Over one thinl of .':. them returned with a grade point aver- ’ ' •. age at or above 3.0. • .The average SAT score of Davie students accepted into the UNC sys- ■ - tem in 1993 was 1096. Bui Potts said it's when Davie stu* . . dents are compared to students from public and private high schools across . North Carolina that the county earns . bragging rights. DOBIN • W eddings • babies • • STUDIO P ortraits • • Spo rt s • Pets • • En g a g e m e n t s• D obiti teigusson (704) 634-2581 He said 11.8 percent of Davie siu- said. But 16.5 perceni of all sludenls denis, including those fmm high Davie County did dents wererequircdtol^eat leastcne from pubiin high schools had to take schools outside North Carolina, corn- These reports arc designed to per- rem^ial course (which helps Uiem remedial courses, placing Davie well pieted their freshmen year with a grade mil comparisons of individual hich catch up but grves no college credrt). above average. point average at or above 2.0, more school data with school district and That^may not sound so good, Potts WhilconlyTWpercenu^^ k e d s G e ttin g A T a x R e fu n d ? Use It To Buy A New ... MOTOROLA BAG PHONE 30 Number Memory 1 Touch Emergency Button HantJs Free Dialing onW*3995 S e c u r i t y • S a f e t y • A c c i d e n t s Sprint Cellular Authorized Dealer • New acUvaHon wiUi 12 montti conliacl on $34.95 lato plan or higtwr loqulrsd. Add tSQ.OO to phone pitco lot 12 month conliaa S24.95 rats plan. Otter ends 4-15.95. Now activation with 12 nionlJi conlract r«nrlred. Otter ends 4-15.95. le Dlfferencel 121 Depot St. Mocksville,NC I ^(ic ^(lOUG ‘T*^oce, t^nc. 704-634-2626 HOURS: Mon-Fri8am-5pin Sat 9am-lpm Ladles'White Cams "Champion' S H O E S H O W By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Increasing sales tax to raise money for schools, welfare reform, eliminal- lingteachertenure.collcctingEMS bills : and where the Mocksville Post Office , will be located were some of the issues brought up at a breakfast Monday at • the Davie County Public Library. StaieSen.BetsyCochraneandRep. Julia Howard metVith local officials Monday to talk about state legislation . and Issues in Davie County. Mocksville Town Manager Teny ' Bralley said he hopes such meetings can be held on a regular basis while the General Assembly is In session. Cochrane said she appreciated the opportunity to discuss the issues. . Predicting a reduction in taxes this year, she said the General Assembly is lookingforwaystoprovidenlongterm benefit to taxpayers. School boards across the stale ore requesting an additional I cent sales tax for school facilities. Cochrane said that money would be given back to county commissioners todirect toward schools there. She said commissioners need to decide if they want to seek this addi tional tax. She recommended that area offi cials make note of the numerous bills that have passed recently in other lo- calitie.s to see what they do and do not like. Howard said thecharge in the House is welfare reform.Tax dollars support .some wel fare programs that havegrown as much as 650 percent in the past five years. The philosophy in the House is to put every able-bodied person to work. She said she isproud that Mocksville is April 6 Deadline To RIe For Fire Tax Elections Thursday, April 6. is the deadline for Tcgistering to vote, or for making precinct transfers for the Tuesday, May 2 Special Fire District elections. Per sons already registered do not have to rc-regisier, but Ifthey have moved they must make the proper transfer. Persons may register to vote in the Board of Elections office, with any public agency, Department of Motor Vehicles when applying fora driver's license, or mail-in forms are available , at the Davie County Board of Elec tions. Davie County Public Library, and other public locations through out the county. Residents residing in the Advance. Comatzer-Dulin, Farmington. Fork, and Smith Grove fire districts, prop* -erly registered will be going to the spoils. Tuesday, may 2. to decide ; whether a special tax should be levied County Briefs No More Free Dumping For DOT The state department.of transportation, beginning May I, will have to start paying to dump construction debris in the Davie landfill. County Manager Ken Windley said about five years ago. the county agreed to let the state dump for free in the county landfill in exchange for paving an entrance road, which cost an estimated $37,000. "It'ssomething I don't think we can do any more, especially since the road has been paid for two limes over," Windley said. In the last three months. DOThasdumped about $50,000 worthofdebrisat the landfill, Windley said. Private Road Standards Approved County commissioners have approved rales for private toads for subdi visions of 10 lots or less. The lot acre sizes also must be under five acres. Commission Chairman Diane Foster voted against the measure, which calls for a 50-fool road including right of way and easement, because of the numberoflols. The original proposal called forthe rules with five lots Of less. Re-Zoning For Williams Co. OKd Are-zoningoft.06acresoffN.C.8DI atU.S. 64 was appfovedby county commissioners last week. Elaine Williams of Williams Companies said there would be an entrance from N.C. 801, and that tnick trailers would be paring on the property, usually no mote than three or four tiailers. Because the re-zoning was for a special use, no other industrial use can be used on the property. Subdivision Plats Are Reviewed Plats for twosubdivisions were approved by the county last weelcathree- lot subdivision on Yadkin Valley Road, and an 11 lot subdivision (with ioU of five or more acres) on Farmington and Pinevilie roads. Group To Study Water Line Sizes The county may start requiring subdivision developers to install larger water lines. County comn^ssioners ^ipoinled a committee last week, uftet leamini that many of the smaller subdivisions areinstalling two-and thiee-inchlines, whenasbt-inchlineis needed for a fire hydrant and in some cases, adequate piessure, County Manager Ken Windley. Windley, Water Director Bruce Pratt, Fire Marshal George Fiye and CommissionerJeff Harrison will study the issue, and make aproposai tothe board. TheptcsenMofafire hydrant would save homeowners as much as $ 100 a year on insurance. Windley said. Vacancies Filled On Various Boards County commissioners have made several board appoinunents; • Nursing/DonUciliary Homes Community Advisory Committee, Will Hyman•Tri-County Mental Health Board of Directors, Dr. Hany Little •YVEDDI board ofdirectoh, Carl Boon and Joe Long, withJohn Barber andSaroDaywiiltasaltemales. • • Pilot View Resounx Conservation Area Diiecton, Jack Jeronie • Davie County Board of Adjusunents, Wayne Boger • Home and Conununity Care Block Grant (for the eideriy) Committee, Jo (jheek, Dennis Harrington, David Jones, Tina Agejew. Ken Windley,' Marie Miller, Mike Gamer, Karen Smith, Joann Hannon, Johnny Fi^*, Vernon Dull, Sharon Culler, Teny Bialley, Paula Allen, Harold Stephens,. Ed Petun. Irene Fuller, Judy Rosser, Reba EUiot, Frances Beck, J i ^ Stockett, Debbie AtUnuo, Ruth Barney, Loia Stephens, Joy Toy^end, JinunyHulchem. Janet Blilr. participating in the workfare program. According to Howard. Davie is one of five North Carolina counties using workfare. If implemented in all coun ties. people could not cross county line.s to get welfare without working for it. Another way the Hou.sc hopes to save local governments money is by giving welfare recipients an electronic benent transfer cai^ to use at the gro cery store. Govemments will save the money it co.sts to mail food stamps each month, she said. Howard .said a lot of interesting things have been happening in educa tion lcgi.slalion. Among those isamove- ment to eliminate teacher tenure in public schools. A public hearing will be held on the matter in Raleigh. Shesaidanewsletterissenttopeople in the county each month seeking input and comments before decisions are made. "We would like to hear from you and how we may help you.” Howard said. Bralley said a major concern of the •town of Mocksville Is where the post ofiice will be located. Hesaid the contract for the old Food Lion building at Willow Oak Shop ping Center has not been signed. Bralley encouraged Cochmne and Howard tocontact postal ofilciolsabout the matter. He said Mocksville also needs money for the realignment of the Sal- isbuiy Street intersection at U.S. 601. County Manager Ken Windley told Howard andCochrane that he supports a bill to help with the collection of EMS bills. If EMS bills could be treated like property taxes, it would increase collectibility by 200 percent, said county attorney Bob Price. Davie Schools Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed told the representatives a bill that limits waivers in class size does not give school systems enough flex ibility. Hefavorseffortstoeliminate teacher tenure. "Good employees don't have anything to worry about." he said. Steed said he applauds efTorts by the General Assembly to let school systems make more decisions locally. Efforts are being made to bring more things to a local level. Cochrane said block grants to localities will save administrative costs andput the money in the hands of the people who know where the needs are. Jerusalem Fire D ept. Bar-B-Q Pork Bar-B-Q Chicken Saturday • April 8,1995 • 10am Until Hwy. 801 & 601S, Greasy Comer E A T I N o r T A K E O U T 284-2790 on all taxable property within their districts not exceeding 15 cents for each $100 valuation of properly to provide lire protection in the district. The polls will be open that day from 6:30 a.m. lo 7:30 p.m. Absentee voting is not pemiitted in afire district election. Voters who will be tempomrily transferred for the Are district elections only from the Clarksville, North Mocksville-City, North Mocksville- County. and South Mocksville voting precincts will be advisedby mail by the elections board. All other voters within the districts will go lo their regular polling places. A description of each fire district boundary, along wiih a map for public inspection, is in the Board of Elections office in the courthouse. The elections office is open Mon* day-Friday. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. *6Pack/90z.'Yoo-Hoo . C h o c o l a t e F l a v o r e d D r i n k 2 09 Ol>l..-2l)(V ,Nlt Uotlic. CokcClQBsic, BottomRoUndi 6 C t . G r e e n G i a n t C o m O n C o b N i h b l e r a USDA C h o ic tB ttf B o n e l e s s $ i7 iS U .Sirloin Steak f ^ h L u u iP o r ili ' W h o l e F r » $ h P i c n i c s F ra h Q ra d e A B o n e le s s CMektnBrwut \ is il ( )m - ( '()ii\ I'liiiM it D eli H akt'i N White Seedless Grapes A S H o ufluM *^ . ioinner QQ« U o lU 7Bundt u r e m e $ 2 f»CoAea 98% Fat-Free C a r o lin a Jiirk e y J U r h e y B r e a s t HotCrpuBuiui D a v ie I% ) p le Library To Participate In ‘Great Read Aloud' / On Wcdnfstlay. April 12 from 9 a.in.:T p.m.. Davie Coumy Public Ljbrwy will lake pan in Great Ameri can Read Aloud. ; l ocal officials and others will real aloud from their favorite children's books.. Spring and Summer Books ; 1995/96 Guide to Accmtiied Cantps: Gives helpful Infonnation such as how to evaluate a camp, and lists cdnips for spccial groups. A directory of over 2000 camps and over 400 rc* ireat, reunion, and seminar locations. ■ A Tusie of College: Describes on- csimpus summer programs for high school students. Infoniialion oboiit Yotm}^ Writers’ WorhihopsamlAnierwanArtDiscnv- cry Reynolda House In Winston* Salem is in the Library Vertical File under North Carolina Camps and Rec* reation Spots. Rounlma It Easy Outdoor Ctwkery • cookbook for camping or roadside picnics. Many other sources for help with travel plans, camping, hiking, spons, and cooking arc available. New Fiction Ruiunvay Heart, Jane Peart Faith. Len Deighton SinaleTree,G-iTy D. Walker The Pniirieton Raid, Launin Pine Hidden Riches, Nora Roberts and Choosers, Nancy Kress Portrait of Mary, Nikki Grinws liiagehi. Jack Cady Peace on Earth, Lem Stanislaw Liliane.'ResurreciionoftheDauyh' ter, Ntozake Shange Winter Binls, Jim Gritnsle)’ Charisma, Jo Bannister Murder Most Fowl, Bill Crider Un e Lies, Fern Kupfer The Unfastened Heart, Lane Von Herzen Seajlre, John Gardner Otte True Tlting, Anna Quindlen Large Print On Dangerous Grouiul, Jack Higgins Tnonpet of the Swm, E.D. While 7Vv/<jv. Jack Higgins Hummingbird, LaVyrle Spencer The Cat Who Came to Breakfast, Lilian Jackson Dmun Thunder Paint. Jack Higgins IVlfwirt/? framed Damaris. Janette Okc Another Dawn. Sandra Brown The Possession of Delia Sutherland, Barbara Neil Love Finds a Home, Janette Oke New Non-Flcllon Journey to the Ants; Story of ScieiuiflcExploration,BcnHoMob\cT Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Fabric Painting, Jilt Kennedy Great Solutions for Great Type Combinations, Caml A. Buchanan Dynamic Computer Design, Jake WidmanArvoPracticeforihe Armed Forces Test. Solomon Wilner Civil Ser\ice Haiulluhik: How lo Get a Civil Sen ice Job. Hy Hamincr AVv«t Confuse a Memo with Kciih ity ond Other liusiness Ussons 7«v» A’mMr.RichanI A. Monin Albert Zuckennan Back in Schwl: Guide for Adult Uamers, Charles J. Shields The Goiki Divorce: Keeping )cmr FatnilyTogetherWhen YourMarriage Comes AiHtrt, Constance Ahn>ns Hbtnr}' R(N)ni ThelndextotheVirginia l790Cen‘ gi\'cn by Sarah Kix>nt/. The Counties of the United Stales and Their Geogniphical Value, by E. Kay Kirkham: given by Sarah Kix^nt/ Index to Changes of S'ame, In- eluding Irregular Changes from / Georgelllto&4Victorial760to 1901, compiled by Philllmorc and Fry: given by Sarah Koontz Virginia Revolutionary Land Bounty ^rflmm/j.compilcdbySamuel M. Wilson; given by Sarah Koontz A Saga of Sirtnuls and Strtkles, by Octavia Jordan Peny; given by Sarah Koontz The Official Records of the Union and Confederate Navies in the War of the Rebellion, compiled by the Na tional Historical Society, 32 volumes S h e lt o n - M is s e r t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Bobby J. Shelton of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Ginger Luanne Shelton of Charlotte, to Jon David Missert of Chalotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Missert of Pawley’s Island. S.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in accounting, with honors, from llw University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is a CPA with Deloitte & Touche LLP in Charlotte. The groom to be is a graduate of Bishop O'Connell High School in Arlington. Va..' and earned a bachelor's degree in economics from Washington & Lee University. He is a national account representative with Clarke American in Charlotte. The wedding is plannc^J for June 24 In St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in Charlotte. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmar spent last week m Knoxv'tUe, Tcnn. with their children and granddaughter. David, Carol and Bailey Anne Folmar. Other visitors were Mr. andMrs. Brack Bailey ofClemmons.CaroVsparents.OnSuiY day.March261i«lc Dailey Anne wa.% christcned at St. Murfc-i United Methodist Church in Knoxville. John Folmar of Charlotte and his fiance. Shannon HowardofWashington. D.C., Linda F. Plitt and husband. Will Plitiof Baltimore Roadalsoattendedthechris- tcning of their niece, Boiley Anne. Darnell Robertson's mother, Mrs. Elsie Robertson underwent major sur gery last week at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Get well wishes go out lo her. Our community expresses sympa thy to the familyof Robert LeeSeaford. He died last Wednesday aftera lengthy illness. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets were Pal Chaffin and Betty Comatzcr of Baltimore Road. Edith Zimmerman visited Florine and James Black in Lexington Sunday aflemoon. Janie Hendrix and daughter, Meredith spent the weekend with their daughter and sister. Andrea Hendrix at Myrtle Beach where Andrea is em ployed. The Advance VFW will sponsor a baked ham supper Saturday. April 1 at iheVFWBuildingfrDmS-Bp.m.Menu consists of ham, beans, and com. slaw, potatosalad,yams, desserts and beverages. Sympathy Is expressed to the fam ily of ihe Rev. Howard Jordan. He was a fomier pastor of Advance Methcxlist Church and married a hometown girl, Elizabeth Crouse. EdithZimmemtonaccompanied her sister. Ruth Colletteof Winston-Salem to the Golden Wedding Anniversary Reception for Bill and Dot McDaniel Saturday aflemoon at the Dulin Fel lowship Hall. Amongothers atiending from the community were Cokie and Pal Jones. Carolyn Hahn of Winston-Salem wasavisiloratMethodistChurchSun- day. She was a friend of Brent Shoaf. Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord was u Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Lucille Comatzer. B u r n e t t e - B l a n d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d LeslicMarkusBumetlcofBemiudaRunandJamesEarl Bland Jr. ofWinston- Salem will be married on May 20 in Centenary United Methodist Church in , Winston-Salem. Miss Burnette is the daughter of William Anderson Burnette of Bermuda Run and the late Betty Jane Allgood Burnette. She is u graduate of Peacc College and Sakm College. Bland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Bland of Winston-Salem. He is : a graduate of Wake Forest University and is the director of operations for Triad : Mack Sales and Scrvice. Inc.. in Kemersviile. M c D a n ie l C o u p le C e le b r a t e s 5 0 t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y Bill and Dot McDaniel of Mocks ville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with family and friends Saturday. Mm’h 25. at Dulin United Methodist Church. The hosts were the couple's chil dren and their spouses: Gail and Larry Campbell. Billeand Lonna McDaniel. Rodney and Debbie McDaniel. I Tlie couple have five grandchil dren. Deena Burris of Denver. Colo.. Rhonda Campbell of Charlotte, Karen and Matthew McDaniel and John McDaniel of Mocksville. Bill is a retired barber and Dot is retired front Davie Hospital, but still works part-time. $1,000Rebate en SunStar •Axlf'iiuniiitcil, frci'-lloiU- iiiK Miiiwcr (Icck *l.iniiiL-J liinc rvhati* offer ! SiinSi.tf with -i'!' lit (lO' imiwtf •iU'lip vhticlri Kohler ('iirniii,ii)iiri>('iiir Shiiplii iiy ^.irdni inictors arc ilcsi^ncil to make yard work v.isicr. Niiw, Wi- i;iri hfl|i niiiku owninj* a Simplicity easier yet. Take aJvan* .lat'c ufiiur s|iet'ial $1,000 rehate . availiihlc nit \\w StknStar. ANk us for I JKbRAAtoMvl ; complete iletalK. Simplicity. ' " ^ > Innovation brouKht down to «arth. I WtestarnJIiito The Auto Supply Company 78 g .g io 9 1305 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Lewisville Now Another Get ARiee CameraWhenVbu Buy A ftir Of Easy Spirit Summer Casuals. T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c . Squiie Boont‘ • M ocksville • /04 634 4 162 COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday ^ AprH 1-2,1995 Ben FranklinSaturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3-8x10*8 3-S x7’8 12-Wallets *1 3 " jCuslorrarpaysJII.OOwhenpoitiailsdelivemi | al sloie appioxirulely oos Mek later. DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOO! All work Guaranlccd by. T R IV E T T E ST U D IO Ben F ra n k lin Willow OaK Center • Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 -11 - W E R E S E R V IN G U P G R E A T S A V IN G S ! R E F R E S H IN G R E G . O R D IE T IVIO UNTAIN DEW OR I A SAVE 30« PER BOHLE! 2 LTR. BOHLE JUST A L W A Y S T H E L O W E S T P R IC E I DELICIOUS CHIQUITA BRAND B A N A N A S SAVE 20* PER LB.l SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! LB. JU S T SAVE 30« PER PACK S O F T C H A R M IN B A T H R O O M TISSU E 4 - R O L L P A C K LIMIT 4 PACKS AT 79* EACH, PLEASE. ADDITIONAL PACKS »1»» EACH. SAVE n.95 ON 5 PKGS. A L L V A R IE T IE S T O T IN O 'S P A R T Y PIZZAS U .S .O .A . " A " G R A D E I TYSOMHOLLY FARMS CHICKEN Q U A R T E R S FRESH IN THE MEAT CASE! SAVE m PER LB.! LB. JUST Pricaa Ossi tkru Tvu., Afril, 4 ,1B8S QUANTm HIOXTS RESERVSO. NONE M ao TO DULraS Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville ■ 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 :New Arrivals w illiam s Jcffancl Kalhy Williams announce :'li>carrivalofSpcnccr Patrick Williams ■Jon March 21. IW5. ^ Hewelghcd6Ibs.4oz.and\vas 19 inchcs long. ; Spencer is wclcomcd by his sib lings. George and Echo. : Maternal grandparttnls are Arlcnc ’ Iphnson ofCosia Mesa, Calif, andJerc ; Goodman of UincaMcr. Pa. ; ■. Paternal grandparent> arc Gumcy ; and Doris Williams of Mivksvllle. BEESON Larrx’ and Therein Boc^nn of Kcmcfsvillcannounccihcbifllioflheir fir« child, t son. Anihon\ Rayinomi. on March nt Fopsyih Memori.il Hospiial Hr wciphfd S lbs l.'o/ MaU'malprandrwr<*n»'ftri‘'V A fifnl Rrrrwl;. HpoI. o: Grpft: }»wn»UMhf; i' Fm. H^^'V Mr«oVN n;‘Mr^'V«viU( f I ? * ’.- 'pi;, -V <ti, U..'. ■ill,. Til-nn. Hi* ,V- a»itjuin.= lit. ’»»iM I JUlUIIIU ''•Visl. M •’*•> -• '••<* *■ 'tciihitui K)v*^- jtle s c jjp ic u '- 'i- ^ iicio i;iiy. Maieriui y:inupaicm> ac Uvv -H aiu Paietaii rui:i:Du«in> ac BrounoiSLi£ejv;ileaiJU>aiit''-Jpj'^ii ofStatoMlItf. Matcnul ^^-^.arxfT.er-i ^>01 Baile> of McxiLi'*ii!<. Paternal irt Charles and Eli^atcth SiCTcn :r ConoverandAlmaBentiey ctCan-*ta. POTTS A daughter. Shelby Jean, was boni 10 Lawrence and Linda Potts on March 25.1995.at Iredell Memorial Hospital. She weighed S Ihs. 15 0/. and was 20 and 1/2 inches long. Matemnl grandparents .irc the iate Grcon Bames ami Jean Dames of .\d- vance. Paternal grandparents .w \Vcslc> and Janie Polls of NKvksvillc. HUNTl.R Marie Church and PiMin Hnnrcr announce the birth ofihoir -i^in, OiMin Dwavne. on March 30.1 Ofl.S m Horsyih Memorial Hospiial. HcwejishMUlh nmiwnv l‘> 1/2 inchis lotin. M.ilfm.il jjnndparcnN arc Bimc: :mil P.iiilino Wrvyl orN?(vk<\ }l)o Piiirmnl crandp.'\renN aa’I J»rr> niwl Hunter ofl oui-:villjv err .s!-prflMin(Mbi*r K M rs Pvi.* Sifx'-‘ (M'SftlivNi.-v Ptt'rmf'l f^s:-c^MmiMhv*rK Klr^ rtr-'v -.'“H'.'v'v'mu.'a, nSI'iuvJ ’u>v v ir. V:'* K *mv it >W 'Oii.'' *>ol.-*a Xl •v'wwio >tv itx' '<ir uu«^ Mv ?«;itrc* '•cj'j 'IT jx. '‘iiN V;v •>ib. a;u STri-X- ''ir xc iixyi cr. <^'^1 11 Hil. V>T. \ir. xc 5cr»v^ \arr«v iiic ’■ .■cr :t *'Vpm;: 3cx:n ‘‘ i.. orit nc vrin :cr rxMxr. .c D«wilt Myere Culelgh Couch Davie Residents Win In Pageant ScvcraJDavien;siilL-niswi>tiawaiiIs allhcAmcrica'sCovcrMissandCover Boy USA pagcam Miircli 18 al Niiilh Davie Middle Sdiix)!. Elizabelli Dcwill Mj crs wa'. named Mocksville Cover Miss Teen Ou«n. Other local winners included Calcigh Dean Couch, Alicia Talon and Diane While. Dcviiu. 13.isllredauBhlertif Roger and Bccky Mycni of Advancc. She is a Mudenl at Norili Davie and a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. .She is the granddaugliler of Mr. and Mrs. WJ.WolfeofWinston-Salcni and Faye Myers and the late Robert I-. Myers of Advance. .She has an older brother, Vincent. She won six trophies, six banners and three tiaras. She also placed sec ond rumiet up of an iiverall points system given among the 15 girls who competed in die afternoon pageant. The North Main Street Church of Christ in Mocksville will host a gospel meeting, April 2-7, Charles Fetters of Lexington, will be delivering the lesson.s. The schedule of services itre: Sun day Morning Bible Study, 10; Sunday Morning WoRhip, 11; Sunday Evening Wonihip, 6:30; Monday-Friday eve nings, 7;30. Formoreinfoniintion,call704-634- 2866. AARP Members Attend Workshop Her trophies were for best portfolio, best sprmswcar, best fa.shion, must photogenic, and lalcnl, where she sang "Serving Gods CTiildrcn" written by Sieve Gray. Caleigh won first placc in sports wear and stxond place In beauty and tx:st smile iind best models' competi tions. She won four trophies and iwo tiuiu.s. Caleigh,5,isthedaughtcrofKodney aiid Terrie Couch, and will start kin dergarten this fall al C<K)lecmee El ementary Sch(K>l. She has a brother. AndrcwCouch. She is Ihe granddaugh ter of Jerry and Sue Couch of Mocks ville and Alan and Deane Parker of Salisbury. Alicia Talon. 16. was first runner- upinihctecnpageant. and Diana While. *>. won an overall points competition. 'Hie stale finals will be held al the Charlotte Kadisson April 22-24. Several members of Davie County Chaptec 4405 American Assoclalion of Retired Persons altended a leader ship training workshop in Statesville on March 26. The workshops wet« provided to help chapters have a more positive effect on the image of AARP and help Revival Smices Planned Rock Spring Baptist Church of Harmony will hold revival services Aprin-7. Services beginal7:30p.m. nightly. Brother Leon Mikles will be the visit ing speaker. Then; will be special singing each evening. Featured singers include: Sure Foundation; Rock Spring Youth; The David MaynardFamlly;PastorMikles ChurchChoir.DebbieHamplon;Mike OLD PHOTOS COPIEDGRAHAM P lH ito g ra p h lc s _______998-7674 ANNIVERSARY COMING SOON!t Los FanchosAuthentic Mexican Restaurant Harris To Speak At Fork Bapti^ On Sunday nioming. April 2. at U u.m. worship service, revival services K'gin with the Rev. Jame.s P. Harris Jr.. us the guest s|)eakcr. livening services will begin al 7:15 and the revival will end'Hiursday. April 6. Harris, a resi lient of Salisbury, was educated at Bob Jones Univer sity. Furman Uni versity, and ti graduateofSoulh-1 western Uaptist nieologicalSemi-1 nary. Texas I Slate University! and Luther Rice! Scntinary. Harri.s He has sen'cd as assistant instmclor at nast Te.xas State University and is prcsenlly an instractor in sociology, RowanCabarrusCommunity College. For 30 years, Harris has pastored in Southern Baptist churches and is avail able for revivals, supply preaching or leaching. He is miuTcd to the foiroer Patricia Monlgomery and have two boys and one daughter, all adults, and resides in Salisbury. Special music and a nursery will be provided nightly. The pastor. Rev. Ken Evans, Issues an invitation to all (o come and wobhlp in these special services. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. Hwy. 64E. Mocksville, N.C. (approximately 6 miles cast of Mocksville). Arts Council Seeks Ideas For Next Year The Davie County Art.s Council invites anyone with idea.? for 1995-% school and/orconimunity programs to attend u planning meeting; Tuesday, April •(, 7 p.m. al Ihe D.ivie County Public Library. "Your panicipation in this process would be greatly appreciated by our children and ourcommunity,".said Jane Simpson, executive director. S h ir e s - W e lc h E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d r .s"..rrs A--\i Rs.-hArd S. Wck-h announce their engagement. Tlie Tna~j^ ;s for June 10alCm\K\vs Nile Life in Kemersville ♦••uT i rvr.v. 7!?e > iijch:?rs ire Angela Carvl Foster. Pamela Marie Shires and All of Hdmplons ille. 'iV-ici Pimeh Jean HodgesofHorida. Barbara EileenSievens >'C .Nr- Vofi rxi .\nn Sss indie, also of Florida. Tbf cccfJe tus 12 fronJchildren. The bo\ie-<ltfct i> emplov ed at Crown Wood Products in Mocksville. Welch rrtired. Church Hosts Gospel Meeting to infomictmmtuniiiesoflhepRigraitts and services available through local chapters and through AARP. lliose members of the local chapter attending the training session were: Irene Fuller, Siella Kelley, Marie Miller, Mildred Miller, Al Tlioniton. and Barbam Thornton. and Tamnty Bureheue and the Glory Liind Singers. Pastor is Jesse Smnid. 171N. M ain Street • Mocksville, NO 27028 704-«34-2737 67* WilkMboro St • Mocluvlll*, NC(at Ihe old Hardee's locallon) 704W-4121 HOURS:’ M-Th 11am-10pm FrI 11am-10:30pm Sat 12pm-10;30pm Sun 12pm-10pm “J, EA STER CANTATA Performed liy 'PlieBethlehem Chancel Choir Fatttinul Soloists: Bob Fisher Joyce Hill Donna Lanier "HE LIVES" by Jot E. Parks Sunday, April 2nd • 7;30pm Betmehern Clunch Saiictunry B e th le h e m U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch 321 Redland Road • Advance, NC 27006 • 996-5063 (office) BBthlehem Message: 998-5382 A ll Are Invited Reception To Follow In The Church Fellowship H all ^ C O ZY CO RNER Nails & Tanning Salon ( g a i t e r f ^ r o m ^ p e c i a i s Unlimited Tanning for the Month of April 2 0 %O ff Any Service. Witii Our New Manicurist “Cynthia” THE BENEFITS OF LONG.TERM CARE A S e m in a r O n L o n g - T e r m C a r e Sponsored by Edward D. Jones & Co. Don't leave Ihe protection of your hard- earned savings lo chance. Long-term can insurance may help protect you from the financial burden of a long-term illness or nursing home slay. Please plan to join us for this free informative seminar. Thursday, April 6 .190S 10:00 am -11:00 am Oavla County Library AuditoriumTNs seminar Is FREE, but saatlng Is ImHed. Pleau call Dvrayna Eamhardt at (704) 634-5672. Relrwhments will ba sarved. Dwayne S. Earnhardt „„„„ InvratraenlBepiresentalive B20 South Main Si. Mockaville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 30,1995 - J3 D r a u g h n - B e c k C o u p le P la n M a r r ia g e A t E n o n B a p t is t Mr. and Mrs. Earl Draughn of Mock^ viile announce ihc engagement of Iheir daughter, Regina Lynnellc DraughnofMocKsvillcloPalrick Alien Beck of Cleveland. Miss Draughn is ngraduatc of Davie High School and Rowan-Cubarrus Community College as a certified den* lal assistant. She is employed by Dr. Kevin Armbrecht in Mocksville. Beck, Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beck of Faith, is a graduate of East Rowan High School and Rowan* Cabarrus Community College. He is employedbyTownofMocksviUcPub* lie Works Department. The couple plan a June 17wcdding al Enon Baptist Church in Salisbury. Pino News R o b e r t s o n - H o w e l l E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Sieve and Jean Robertson of Advance annoui\cc ihc engagemenl of ihcir daughter. Jeanne Suzanne Robertson of Boone lo Kevin Sanford Howell of Boone, son of Kennelh and Julia Howell of Mocksville. The bride-elcci is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School and is a student at Appalachian Stale University. Tlie groom lobe is a 1991 graduate of Davie High Schwil and is a student at Appalachian State University. The wedding is planned for June 3 at Calvary Baptist Church in Winsion* Salem. \kdkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Spring Revival will be al Yadkin Valley Baptist Church April 10-14 with ; Don Ball as speaker. A nursery will be , provided each evening. Everyone is . invited lu attend. Sympathy goes to Ihe Emma Shuti Boles family who passed away last ; Sunday night. She was at ihe ; Meadowbrook Manor In Clemmons. ; She has three daughters, Nancy, Faye, and Riia who survive and one brother, Elbert Shult of Hillsville, Va. She will ; be missed by all. Mrs. Ida Walker fell and broke her lip last week and was a patient at ^rsyth Memorial Hospital until she was moved to Ihe nursing home, vleadowbrook Terrace on Hwy. 801 She would enjoy a visit, and pray for ler recovery. Ruby McBride visited Lorcna West and sister. Kathaleen Block on Friday. Tliey are doing good. ★ CLEMMONS★ FOOTBALL FIELD AT SOUTHWEST ELEM. SCHOOL 'Toots” Riddle is doing good while he is taking his radiation trealmenis at Forsyih Memorial. Pray they will do away wiih his problem on his lung. By Nora Lalham Pino Correspondent Worship services will be al II at Wesley Chapel nexiSunday. Britlney. the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BrentGobblewillbechrislcned.Tliere will be a covered dish luncheon in Ihe church basement following the ser vice. Members of the family who cel* ebraied birthdays in March were hon ored al a dinner at Frosllands. the Etchison family homeplace ot Cana, on March 19. Those honored were: Jason and Larry Tutlerow of Mocksville: Garrett Price of Raleigh; andAlbertCujasofCana.Dinncrguests in addition to the honorees were: James WalierEtchisonandTommyUpdcgniff of Clcmnwns. Dahlegrcn Updcgraff and Dr. and Mrs. Craig Price of Ra leigh, Chad and Elizabeth Femandei of Wilminglon, Frances and Elizabeth Tullerow of Mocksville, Paige Archer of Advance, Belly and Roland Wesi of Pino. Henry West and Susan and Amy Jho Cujas of Cana, Lucillc Cain Hartman of Bemiuda Village. Ad vance. and Faye Cain Rich of Greens boro. Martha and Felix McKnighi enter tained Ihe Miller family with a lun cheon Tuesday, in Iheir beautiful new home in Yadkinville. Tliose allending were Mrs. Elizabeth Shore, Mary Lee and Ed Hoyle. Dr. Belly McMacen, Edith Campany. Margaret and Max Conrad, Betsy Pardue, Marie and Gene Miller and Martha’s mother, Mrs. Flo rence Miller. Elizabeth Elchison Updcgraff who became the bride of Chadwick Lee Fernandez al the First Presbyterian Church in Gamer, on March 4, was rc'cenlly honored at a bridal tea at Frosllands al Cana. Hostesses were Many Elchison Babcock of Raleigh. Frances WestTulterowofMocksville. Susan West Cujas of Cana, and Belly Elchison West of Pino. Forty guests called during the appointed hours. Lelia Essie has not been feeling well for Ihe last several days. We hope she will be belter soon. Stepp-l\/lcDaniel Couple To M arry Jeanne Michelle SieppofRockwellandJeffreyMarkMcDanielofMocksville, will be married May 20 al the Bell Tower Gazebo. Miss Stepp, daughter of Michael and Jean Stepp of Rockwell, is employed by Nonnan’s of Salisbury. She graduated from Gospel Light Christian School and aliended Trinity Baptist College in Jacksonville. Fla. McDaniel, also a Gospel Light graduate, completed ihe basic law enforce ment training program nt Rowan-Cabarrus Community College. Son o fC ^y and Velma McDaniel of Mocksville, he is employed by Thompson C ^ n Wood Products, Mocksville. < Shows At 7:00 PM KIWANIS CLUB OF CLEMMONS, NC PRESENTS SAVE! SAVE! Buy Advance Tickets Price At Door ADULT *7.“ CHIID I5_oo AdvonciSaltMa ADULT *6.“ CHILD <4 w ADVANCE TICKETS; Wachovia • First Union • Mailbox Etc. • Beth's Hallmatk* Arnold's Bakery • COB • Southern Touch • Clemmons & Lewisville Library FINAL 3 DAYS!!! URGENT COMPARE AND YOU'LL SEE THIS IS THE EES' BEDDING BUY! *299 s., *399 142 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 j Governor Meets Sr. Legislators RALEIGH •• Vemon Dull from Davie County aKcnded (he annual meeting of the N.C. Senior Tar Heel Legislative in Raleigh March 21*23. , The Senior Legislature which was eslablished by the N.C. General As sembly in 1993 provides infonnailon and education to older adults on mat* ters teing considered by the General Assembly and makes recommenda- lions to the General Assembly on the legislative needs of older North Caro linians. Gov. James D. Hunt Jr., House Speaker Harold Brubaker and Sens. Beverly Perdue and Betsy Cochrane, long, lime advocates for aging pro* gmms. spoke to the assembly. Dulland fellow delegates atlended commiltee meetings at theGencral Assembiy and met with Iheir local elected House and Senate members. The Senior Tar Heel Legislature is making three recommendations to the General Assembly ihis yean that addi tional funding be made available for in-home and community based ser vices for impaired olderadulls, that the health care delivery system be re formed, and that people who work with older adults be screened. Many older people in need of carc are insiiiulionalizecl because services are nol available. Most counties in (he slate have wailing lists for home carc services such as In-home aide services and home delivered meals, Dull said. The second recommendation from the Senior Legislature calls for the reform of the financing and delivery of heahhinNonhCarolina.Dulland other Senior Legislature delegates are rec ommending that the slate develop a health plan which provides universal healihcarccoverageforallNorthCaro- linlans and that the health plan also provide comprehensive benefiLs. The Senior Legislature's third rcc- ommendation requests that the Gen eral Assembly require that persons employed in work with the elderly be screened. This measure proposes that criminal background checks be con ducted on employed caregivers who workinlonglermcarefacililiesaswell as home carc selling. Dull noies that allhough the Senior Tar Heel Legislature is only in its sec ond year of operation, progress has been made by the group in raising awareness about ihe needs of older people and making these needs known to the members of the General Assem bly. 'Christ In Passover" Progreim April 6 What do the Jewish Passover and Jesus' Last Supper have in common. Mitch Forman, speaking on behalf of Jews for Jesus, will answer that question Inapresentationcalled "Christ in the Passover" at Green Meadows Baptist Church. l646Hwy.80l North in the Farmington community, on Thursday, April 6 at 7 p.m. UsInga visual display of traditional Passoveraccouierments, ihe "Christ in the Passover" preseniallon enhances the Christian's understanding and ap preciation of the Jewish background of iheChrislianCommunion.Anclentand modem Jewish customs are discussed and described with an emphasis on the aspcct of redemption which Christ ac complished at Calvary. A ,table is set with the traditional Jewish Passover items, including rep- resentalive foods which are explained, but not eaten. The ceremonial seder plate, the three-compartment pouch In which the matzo(unleavened bread) is Vep^ as weU as the tradition^ cup of EUiih are presented, and new insights to duVsloloflcal »ltnirtc«nce m pra^yied. Jews for Jesus has presented Ihis den^onstTation in over5.000churcbes. It was originaJly written in 1956 by Moishe Rosen, the founder andexecu- tlve director of Jews for Jesus. The presentation was abstracted from the writings of the late Rabbi Leopold Cohn, who came to faith in Jesus in 1894 and died in 1936. Rosen contends that some of Ihe most important elements of Christian doctrine, such as the Trinity, the prin ciple of substilutionaiy atonement and salvation through a personal relation ship with the Messiah, are implied in the seder (Passover feast) as observed by Orthodox Jews even today. "The Christ in the Passover presentation is one way Jews for Jesus can help churches appreciate Ihe Jewish rootsof thcChristianfailh,"Roscnsmd."(hough ourprimaryminlsttylslolhoscwhodo nol yet believe in Jesus." Jews for Jesus is an evangelistic agency for creative melhods and mate rials. Their llleraiure deals with con temporary ihemes including anything from current films to chemical waste. "Broadsides" use humor and clever illuslralions. yet have a serious mes sage: namely, that Jesus is (he prom ised Messiah for both Jews and Gen tiles. Jews for Jesus also communicates through original Jewish gospel music and drama, which Is presented by mo bile teams such as the Liberated Wail ing Wall. The organization has perma nent branches In nine North American cities (San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago,Toronto, Dallas. Boston, New York City, Washington. D.C. and South Florida) os well as over seventy chap ters spanning some thirty stales. The group'sUttemslionalbrBnchesarebead- (\aaiiered In lohanivetbutg, Buenos Aircs, London, l/kraine and Paris. "Our message is no( new, bul we're lelling it in a new way. For loo long the Jewish roots of Christianity have been forgotten. Gentile cultural trappings have oilen been confused with what Ihe biblical religion leaches. The Mes siah was bom In Israel, nol Greece or Rome. His mother’s name was Miriam, nol Maiy. And she was told by an angel, 'And thou shalt have a son and call his name Y'shua. for he shall save hispeople from iheir sins.' Y'shua is the Jewish way lo say Jesus," Rosen said. Rosen and his wife have co-authored abook titled Christ in the Passover. As with the prcsenlallon at Green Mead ows Baptist Church, this book focuses on Passover lo demonstrate the conti nuity of Ihe Old and New Testament scriptures. Jews for Jesus has also pub lished a colorful lllusiroted edition of a messianic hagsadah In both paper back and a hard-bound edition. This service book enables Christians to ex perience a traditional Passovercelebm- tion (complete with songs) while also expressing iheir failh in Jesus. Those attending Ihe special "Christ In the Passover" program at Green Meadows will also have an opportu nity lo examine some of the aforemen- . lioned literature and materials. The program is open lo the general public and Forman will be available toanswer questions. O b itu a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 -1j The New Vintage Bluegrass Band will bring it's award-winning program to the Brock. New Vintage Coming To The Brock One of bluegrass music's hottest bands will be in Mocksville Friday nighl. The New Vintage Bluegrass Band will perform from 8-10 p.m. at Ihe Brock Auditorium on North Main Street. New Vintage was named winner of Ihe 19941ntennalionalBluegrassShow* down, and will soon release a new CD titled "No Time For The Blues." Based in Raleigh, band members include Russell Johnson, Earl Lewellyn, Jan Johansson, Julie Elkins and Carl Caldwell. Tickets are $6 for adults. $3 for children. The show is a part of the Junior. Dunn Country Grass series, and more information can be obtained by calling. ^ Dunn at 910-998-2844. Spiritual Resources: Journey Continues Liberty Weslyan Plannirig Revival The Uboty Wesleyan Cliurcli will be holding weekend revival services MsichJl-AprilZwilhlheRev.HaioM Phan. PhaiT has 35 years of pastoral expe rience and U the assistant pastor at Northview Wesleyan Church in Statesville. Special singing willbc pro vided each service. Nightly services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School is at 10 and wor ship at 11. Easter Car)tata April 2 At Bethlehem On Sunday. April 2, at 7:30 p.m. the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Choirwillholdan Easter Cantatainthe Bethlehem church sanctuary. "He Lives" by Joe E. Parks is a musical account of Jesus' last week of ministry. Beginning with the Trium phant Entry, through the trial, cruclflx* ion and resurrection, "He Lives" will bring events of this Holy Week to your life. All are invited toattendthisContata and a reception will be held in the Church Fellowship Hall following the Cantata. Fork Fifty Pius Club Hears Sonny Carter BylVbrvntPMti Club Reporter Fork Fifty Plus Club met at Fork Civics Center on March 22 with 17 members and two visitors present. Members had a m ^ at 11:30. President John Frank Jarvis called the meeting to order. Tite chaplain, Ihe Rev. Ken Evans, had charge of the devotions, reading Ptoveri»,3. ThfC roll was checked and minutes read and approved by the secretary, Margaret Potts. "Happy Birthday” was sung to Bcmice Hinkle, Cari Grissom, and Dick Usicki. The sunshine report was given and members heard that Buck Carter had broken his hip and was in the hospital. The treasurer’s report was given with$173.15onhand. Clara Mae Foster gave a report on cash register tapes for the Silver Arts program at the Brock Center. The club had asked Carl and Betty Orissom to represent Ihe club at May Fest for queen and king. Door prizes were won by Edna Hendrix and Carl Grissom. Entertainment was provided by the Sonny Carter Band. Club members played three games of regular bingo with winners being Betty Grissom, Kemp Bamhanlt and Margaret Potts. By S lilrtay Cottia Oh no; I did it again. I 'put my (cot in tny moutli' and said wtiat I should nol have said. 1 spoke in haste without thinking my words through. When will I ever learn? I lelt like the passages In Roman . 7:15,19, given by Ihe Aposlle Paul. ‘For that which I am doing, I do not understand; for I am not practicing what I would like to do, but I am doing Ihe very thing I hale. For the good that I wish, I do not do....’ I hope my apology will be accepted in this particular circumstance. But more than this, I hope that my feel will stay on the ground and my mouth give words acceptable to Christ in debatable situations. My hasty words are yet another reflection Inwardly as 1 continue my Lenten joumey toward Easter. Whenever I say anything unkind, thoughtless, aide, or unjust, am I any different than those In Jerusa lem during ihe time of the arrest and crucifixion of our Lord Jesus Christ? If I say I am of His flock, one of His own, a 'Christian', yet temper not my tongue and lash out hastily, am I nol also a betrayer? Was It not one o1 His own who betrayed Him? Am I nol just as guilty today if my words and actions are not in His example? From the time of His arrest, Christ our Lord who had not sin, no ioaiously, no thirst (or power, no unkind word; was lieaten, spit upon, mocked, accused falsely, and put to a cruol death. Out ot a Jealous heart, one person In paitk:ular (Calaphas, the high priest that year,) let the fear ot losing power and deceptive thoughts rule his tongue and actions. His foolish desires, and the quick response of others to listen to him and follow him without (act or wise decision, resulted In mob mie. How terrible I say. I would never have |oined that mob. But then I rememberthat I spoke in haste, said something unkind, did not have the facts, and someone was hurt. Paul, in Romans 7:24-25, writes: "What a wretched man I ami Who will rescue me from the body of death? Thanks be to God through Jesus Christ our Lordl* It Is good to be on this Lenten |oumey, even though some of the distance has been uncomfortable. Perhaps I could avoidedthe rough places if I had kept ‘my foot out of my mouth'. Jesus said as He hung on the cross: ‘Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do” (Luke 23:24) And His prayer Is the same for you and me today. Through the Holy Spirit I am called to repentance (or my unkind words. Through the redemptive love o( Christ, I am (orglven. Thanks be to God. And the Lenten joumey continues. Support These Local Businesses mOGKSVILLE MIUEIIS SUPPLY *T o g ttlw rW « D o H B « tt« f South Main S trM t 704-634-5915 SEAFORD UMKR COMPANY Jaricho Road M ockavilla,NC2702S 704-634-5148 J.P.OIEEII MLlJllfiGO.,IIIC. MaKara o f DAISY FLOUR W aCuatom Bland O apotS t,M ockavllla,N C T S W M I l l EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradiu'on of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704^04>214a HnMMnl . K I A L T T H lllidalaProfaulonalPwk Highway 158 a 801, Advance —n tH tw it GMMKLL UNNKIIGOIIIMNY 162ShaakSUaal M ockavilla.NC 27028 704-634-2167 jICE HUMMUE O f t a r M iiq M q r BMnudaOiiq Shopping Cmtw Hlghmy 161, A<lvincf,NC 27008 - i i H t m w ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Clarence Edward Pope ! Mr. Clarence Edword "Whitey" Pb^, 74, of Butler, Ata., died Satur- day,March25.1995, at Rush Hospital id Meridian, Miss., after an extended illness. ! He is the brother of Mary Leola Pope Bomhardt of Mocksville. I Mr,popewasbom0ct.30,1920,in tallodega. Ala., the son of the late Walter Ed ward and Carrie Dabbs Pope, rie was educated in Talledega public schools and had attended Mississippi State University. He was veteran of the li.S. Navy, and served in the Paciflc during World War II. He had lived in sielma, Ala. most of his adult life, and was retired from Hammermill Paper Mill. He was an avid golfer. ; He was preceded in death by his wife. Dorothy Lee McDonald, who died in 1992; and a brother, Robert. : Also surviving are: two sons, Michael Edward Pope of Butler and David McDonald Pope of Birming* haro;oncbrothcr,ThomasEdserRed" Pope of Pell City, Ala.: a sister. Carrie Irene Pope Traxcler of Lansing. Mich. : Gnwcsldescrviceswcvcconducted ol 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 28, at Pineview Memory Gardens in Selma, conducted by the Rev. Mike McKnight of Butler. Robert Lee Searord Robert Lee Seaford, 84, of Joe Road, died Wednesday morning, March 22, 1995 at Davie County Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was bom Sept. 4, I9I0 in Davie County lo the late Luther P. and Daisy Taylor Seaford and had been a poultry and aiiy farmer. • He spent his entire life in Oavie County and was aclive in the community, serv ing on the Board of Directors of Pied mont Mutual Insurance Company. He for SI years a director of the REA and laterCrescent EMC. He wasoneof tlieoriginal trusteesofthe DavieCounty Hospitalin I9S4andy/asontheB<»id oC Directors at Branch Bank and Trust ii} Mocksville. ; He was an active member of Fork Baptist Church and has served as Sun- diy School superintendent for40ycars. He was an active deacon of the church many limes. He was a member of Fork dvic Club and the Senior Citizens Cjub, which he served as president. • Survivors include: his wife, Hilda ^ k e r Seaford of the home; 3 daugh- tcys, Frances Hendrix of Winston-Sa- leyn. Dorothy Hemrick and Jane Jones, both of Mocksville; 3 granddaughters ,a4d a grandson. ; Funeral .services were held at 11 ain. March 24, at Fork Baptist Church \Wth the Revs. Ken Evans and Yates Vililkinsonoffici^ng. Burial foUowed ii> the church cemetery. • Memorials may be made to Fork Baptisl Church Building Fund or Fork Baptist Church Melissa Merrell Fund. 3)40 U.S. Hwy. 64 East. Mocksville. N;C. 27028. EUfedaEWoosiey ■ Elfleda Fulcher Woostey, «7, of Winston-Salem, diedTuesday, March 2\, 1995 at Foisylh Memorial Hospi tal. ; She was bom April 3,1907 in For- sjUi County to the late Thomas Hugh aiU Addie Gxuad Fulcher. She was a nvmher of Pine Grove United Meth odist Church. : She was preceded in death by her husband, Walter Theodore "Ted" Woosley; a daughter, Hilda Carolyn Williaid. ;She is survived by 6 daughters, Marilyn Potts of Advance, Dot Dickerson, Nornia Shelton, Iris Pop- lii, Pat Bodenhamer and Janet Royall Martin, all of Winston-Salem; a son, TliomasT.Tommy”ofBristol,Tenn.; 24 grandchildren; 30 great grandchil- ditn;2sisters, Vivian Bennett of Kern- enville and Gwendolyn Holt of Win- ; ' st9n-Salem;2krolhera, Alton Fulcher ' I o( Winston-Salem and Thurston Fglcher of Stokes County. ;FuneTalserviceswereheldat2p.m. . K ^ h 23, at Haywotlh-Miller Silas Cteek Chapel by the Revs. SanfonJ Giles Jr. and Jim Clodfelter. Burial ■ 'Followed in Pine Grave United Meth odist Church cemetery. ■;Meiw»iaU ra»y be made to Pine GtoveUnitedMeUwdistChutch, 1130 J(^ie%wnRoad,Winston-Salem,N.C. - 2T103, Shirley L. Gray Shirley Ann Loshmit Gray, 58, of Yadkinville, died March 21, 1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ston-Saiem. She had been in declining health for several years. She was bom Sept. 7,1936 in Yad kin County to Henry and Thelma Lashmit. She was a retiree of Burger King Coip. of Yadkinville and was a member ofHuntsville Bapti.st Church. She was preceded in death by her fl.st husband, Charlie Frank Willard; a daughter, Vickie Willard; a son, Stephen Willard; a sister and 2 broth ers. She issurvivedbyadaughter, Kathy Mojica of Yadkinville; a daughter; 4 brothers, William Lashmit and Tho mas Lashmit of Yadkinville, Robcn Lashmit of Mocksville and Harold Lashmit of Winston-Salem; 7 sisters, Ruth Baity, Louise Groce, Frances Allen and Alice Pickett, all of Yadkin ville, Dottie Shore of Boonville, Jean Phillips of East Bend and Ella Laymon ofAustin,Texas; several devoted nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at Huntsville Baptist Church at 2 p.m. March 24. conducted by the Revs. Dennis Bell and Grady Tiivett. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Huntsville Baptist Church, c/o Donald Poindexter, 4821 Counney-Hunt.sville Road, Yadkin ville, N.C. 27055. Howard R. Jordan Rev. Howard R. Jordan, 87. of Kemersville, died Sunday morning. March 26 at Spencer Health Center in Spencer. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m.Tuesdayat Advance UniledMeth- odist Church Cemetery. Rev. Jordan was bom in Green wood, S.C. Dec. 28, 1907toGeorgeC. and Morgaret Dom Jordan. He was a retired United McOiodisl Church min ister from the Western N.C. Confer ence of Ihe United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife. Elizabeth Crouse Jordan of the home; 2 sons. Dr. Richard Jordan of Salisbury: and Dr. Roderick Jordan of Colfax; 4 grand children; 4 great grandchildren; a sis ter. Jewell Casslday of Greenwood, S.C.: and a brother, Calhoun Jordan of Greenwood. S.C. Memorials may be made to the Alzheimer's Assoc., Triad North Caro lina Chapter, 836 Oak St., Suite 451. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. Herbert Allen Wood Herbert Allen Wood, 87, of High Point diedat 11;05 p.m. Sunday, March 19,1995 at his residence. He had been in declining health for several years. He was bom Oct. 3.1907 in High Point, a son of James O. and Mamie Hubbard Wood. A resident of High Point all his life, he was employed in the Tax Department for Guilford County for 36 years, serving several years as tax supervisor in High Point and Greensboro. He retired in April 1974. Hewasafonner member of the Oak View Lions Club and served as presi dent 1957-58. He was a member of Christ United Methodist Church and of the Big Brothers Sunday School Qass. Survivingarehis wife, Mary Nance Wood of the home; 2 daughters, Joan WoodHedrickofHighPoint,andMary Jane Cunningham of Houston, Texas; a son, Don Wood of Mocksville; a sister, Maty Frances Morgan of Oak Ridge; 8 grandchildren; and 9 great grandchildren. Thefuiwnlwasheklat2p.ni. Match 22, at Christ United Methodist Church by the Revs. Hubert A. Brown and Mike Reynolds. Burial was in Oakwood Memorial Paric Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Christ United Methodist Church. 1300 N. College Dr., High Point. NC 27262, ot to Hospice of die Piedmont, 213 N. UndsaySt.,Suite I IO,HlghPoint,NC 27262. Grimes A. Martin Grimes Arthur Manin,82, of Dunn, died Saturday, March 26,1995. He was a native of Rowan County, ttte son of the late Jessie and Julia BlaylockMartin.Hewasafarmwori(er. OravesUeservkxsweiehekl March 28 at 2 p.m. at Lee-Johnson Cemetery with the Rev. Billy Nowell officiating. . ' Survivors include a son, Samuel Grey Martin of Salisbury: 2 sisters, Dorothy Dnugh of Mocksville and Annie LeeBurgessofFayetteviUe;and 2 grandchildren. Thelma Gregory Thelma Ijames Gregory, 88, of Mock Place Apartments, died early Friday morning March 24, 1995 at Brion Center of Salisbury alTicr u year of declining health. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. March 26. at Victory Baptist Church in Coolcemec with the Rev. Shelby Harbour ofrtciuting. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Piu-k. Memorials may be made lo the Building Fund of Victory Baptist Church.Cooleemee,N.C.27014orthe Gideons International, P.O. Box 182. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. She was bom in Davie County, Sept.5.1906to the latcJohn Cleveland and Lula Blaylock Ijames and had been a homemaker. S he was a Charter mem ber of Victory Baptist Church where she had been a Sunday School teacher, a member of the Benevolent commit tee, the Pulpit committee and various other departments of the church. ShewasamemberoftheCooleemee ScniorCitizcnsandcspcciallycnjoyed traveling. Her husband. Romie Charlie Gre gory, preceded her in death in 1983. Surviving arc 3 sons. R.C. Gregory of Goldsboro. Doug Gregory of Mocksville and Marion "Sonny" Gre gory of Greensboro; 6 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; a sister. Marie Vogler of Salisbury; and a brother. James Ijames of Cooleemee. Kate Lewis Cook A graveside service was held for Kate Lewis Cook, 89, fonnerly of Spring Street, Mocksville. who died Friday,March24,1995 at the Moravian Retirement Community in Winston- Salem, where she had been a resident for eight years. Bom in Sampson County, she was adaughter of the laie Aldenman M. and Sallie B. Watkins Lewis. A homemaker, she had previously been a school teacher. She was a mem ber of Macedonia Moravian Church for 40 years and was also a member of the Eastern Star. Her husband, John Cook, died in 1968. Survivors include a sisier. Enuna Vandervoort of Wilmington; 4 nieces and 2 nephews. A graveside servicc was held at 3:30 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church conducted by the Rev. Hamp ton Morgan. Memorials may be made to the Endowment Fund ofSalemtowne. The Moravian Retirement Community, 5401 Indiana Ave., Winston-Salem. N.C. 27106. Mallei Smith Shelton Mabel Smith Shelton, 84, of Win- ston-Salem, died early Friday morn ing. March 24, 1995, at Forsyth Me morial Hospital following a period of declining health. She was bom March 4, 1911 in Mocksville to Lon Alexander Smith andSarahJames Smith. Shespentraost of her life in Forsyth County. For several years, she was a cafete ria woricerat Vienna School, retiring in 1976. She laterworked at the Moravian Cookie Factory. She was a member of Vienna Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Albert Shelton. She is survived by a son, Wayne Shelton of Pfarttown; and 2 grandchil dren. The funeral was held at Vogler and Sons Reynolda Chapel March 27 at 2 p.m. wiUiUie Rev. Steve FowleroHici- ating Burial was in Pfafftown Cem etery. Betty West Williams Betty West Williams, 71, of Ridge Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, March 25,1995, at Davie County Hos pital. She was bom in Rowan County Sept. 17,1923 to the late Wiley and Minnie McDaniel West and was em ployed as a driver for Yadkin Valley Transportation. She was a member of Society Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Henry Lee Williams Sr., in 1971. Survivors include a son, Henry Lee Williams Jr. of Mocksville; a sister, ZcolaWilliamsofMocksvilIe;agrand- son; and 2 great-granddaughter. Funend services were conducted at 2 p.m. Match 28, al Society Baptist Church withUieRev9.Steven Cox and Neal Ellerofliciating. Burial followed In the church ccmetcry. Kayla Nichole Long Kayla Nichole Long, infant daugh ter of Steven and Deborah Long of Winston>Salem,died Thursday, March 23,1995 al Forsyth Memorial Hospi- lal. Survivors other than her parents includc maternal grandparents. Don and Mary Sailing of Winston-Salem: putemal grandmother. Debra Moore of Winston-Salem; paternal grandfather, Gary Long of Winston-Salem: pater nal step grandmother, Jenny Long of Winston-Salem; paternal step grand father, Van Moore of Wilmington; maternal grcat-grandmother, Marjorie HenryofFlorida;matcmalgrcat-grand- father, Leo Bojesco of Arizona; pater nal great-grondparents, Peggy and Jesse Marshal Clawson of Clemmons: pa ternal great-great grandmother. Ollie Mae Comatzer of Cooleemee. Agraveside service was held March 26. 1995 al 2 p.m. at Westlawn Gar- densofMemoryinClemmons with Ihe Rev. Steve Anderson officiating. Donations may be made lo Deborah and Sleven Long in Kayla's memoiy. Lester Griilith Rev. Lcsler Amold Griffin, 76. of Wlnston-SalemdiedFriday,March24, 1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom July 17.1918 in Lex ington, Texas, to Leonard Amold and Clara Winnie Lyles Grifllth. Rev. Griffith was a sireel preacher in Dallas, Texas, and Winston-Salem for many years. He was also very ac- livc at Mount Carmel Church of Ihe Living God where he served as super intendent of the Sunday School. Sun day School teacher and deacon. He is survived by his wife, Lucille Yow Griffith of Ihe home: six step- daughiers. Barbara Lumley, Ruby Sapp and Norma Hyatt, all of Winston-Sa- lem.Bcity Knighi of Advance, Frances Hull of South Carolina and Joyce Bullins of Pilot Mountain; 14 grand- childrcn; 17 great grandchildren; and a brother. James GrinithofAlba,Texas. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. March 26. at Vogler’sMmn Street Chapel. Burial followed at Woodland Cemetery. Rev. David Shelton and Bishop Robert Cranfill ofTiclated. HelenA.KurTees Helen Alsobrooks Kurfees, 67. of Duke Street, Cooleemee, died early Tuesday morning. March 21,1995 at herhomeanerbeingindecliningheallh. She was bom in Stanley County June 25. 1927 lo Ihe lale Tom C. and Annie Spiy Alsobrooks and had been an inspector with Erwin Mills. She was an active member of First Baptist Church ofCooleemecwhereshe served as a church hostess. Surviving arc her husband. Jack Demsey Kurfees of the home; a son. Rev. Marchall "Morty" Thomas Kurfees of Pencil BlulT, Ark.; and a brother.LathanAlsobrooksofRaleigh. Funeral services were conducted al 3p.m.March23.al First BaptistChurch of Cooleemee by the Revs. Jeff Pennington and Uury Allen. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Memorials may be considered for Hospice of Davie County, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 orfor the First Baptist Church of CoQleemee. P.O. Box 516, Cooleemee. N.C.27014. Doctor Dudley Foster Doctor Dudley Foster, 96, died Fri day afternoon, March 24, 1995 al Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining health. He had been a resident of BrightmoorNursingHome forthepasi lOyears. A graveside service was held al 2 p.m. March 27, at Turrenline Bap tist Church Cemeteiy with Ihe Rev. Otis E. Canupp officiating. Memorials may be made to the Salisbury Moose Lodge. Rilchie Road. Salisbury.N.C.28144orlolheGideons International. 1614 E. Innes Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. He was bom in Davie County. Dec. 31.1898 to the late Frank and Nellie Spry Foster and was retired with 40 years of service from Rowon Colton Mills, He was a member of Salisbury Moose Lodge for 33 years. He played semi-pro baseball with teams in Salisbury and Cooleemee. He was a number of Stallings Me morial Baptist Church in Salisbury. His wife, Lillian Head Foster, pre ceded turn in death April 22,1981. Surviving is a foster son, Edward D. Foster of Owensboro. Ky. and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Pauline Walker Davis Pauline Walker Davis. 78, of Lex ington. diedThursday.March 23, 1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom Feb. 16,19I7in Davie County 10 Ed Green and LulaTulterow Walker. She was a member of Cente nary United Methodist ChurchlnClem- mons and was active in Ihe commu nity. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Henry Sink. She is survived by a son. Charles Dwayne Sink of Sophia: 3 daughters, Mary S. Hill ofLexinglon, Barbaras. Black of Winston-Salem and Bonnie S.DrivcrofCheslcrfield.Va; lOgrand- children; 10 great-grandchildren; 2 brothers, Ed and Jack Walker, both of Mocksville; 4 sisters. Janie Koontz and Gail Kelly, both of Mocksville, Pearl Poindexter of Yadkinville and Betty Grissom of Advance. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. March 25, at Centenary United Methodist Church in Clemmonsbythe Rev. Tommy Robertson. Burial fol lowed in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Cente nary United Methodist Church Cem etery Fund. 5280 Hampton Road, Clemmons. N.C. 27012. Dallas Ray Williams Dallas Ray Williams, 58, of Lex ington, died Monday, March 27.1995 at High Point Regional Hospital. He was bom In Davie County Aug. 11,1936 lo the late Spencer Franklin and Martha Ireland Williams and was a member of Reeds United Methodist Church. He was employed by Miller Desk Company in High Point for the past 10 years. , Abrother.Elgin Williams,preceded indeath. He was also preceded in death by a sister. Willie Mae Wood. Survivors include his wife. Nancy Smith Williams of the home; 5 broth ers, George Franklin Williams, "Pete" Williams and Nathan Williams, all of Lexington, Billy Williamsof Advance and Gurney Williams of Mocksville; 4 sisters. Virginia Beauchamp of Advance. Coleen Vestal of Aicaidia,M«iy Hilton of Winston-Salem, snd twin , lister Alk0 RumDH0e of 1>ro. Funeral services were conducted al 11 o.m. March 29. al Voglcn-Pied- mont Chapel by the Rev. Jim Martin with burial following at Forest Hill Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Reeds United Methodist Church. 4731 Old 64 West. Lexington, N.C. 27292. Clifford Nichols Clinbrd Nichols. 63, of Comtfch;' NJ.. died Sunday. March 19.1995 at LordofSt.Moiy Hospital. He had been in declining health a year and seriollsly' ill fortwoyears. Bom Sept. 21. 1931. in RoWit’ County, he was a son of the lale Ell£a ' and Allen Nichols. EducaiedinRowan County schools, he was a member of' Antioch Baplisi Church in Camtleh,' where he taught Sunday school on'd was a member of the deacon and usher, boards and All Male Choir. ’ Survlvont includc his wife, Nancy* T. Nichols; 2 sons, Marvin Concz'of* Camden and ClifTord Allen NichoNof' Albemarle;4 daughters. Shirley Quick'' of Camden. Dionne Chutin of Mocks-*' ville. Linda Hogan and Brenda Chuhn"; of Salisbury: a slep*son. Vemon Clem-"' enl of Salisbury; 2 brothers. Howard Nichols of Philadelphia, Pa. and Dou glas Nichols of East Spencer; 2 sisters;, ' Margaret N. Cannor and Addie*i^..* Belton of Salisbury: 17 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at •' Antioch Baptist Church In Camden by the Rev. John Parker. Burial followed in the church cemetery. • >, John Slater Sheiry ' ' John Slater Sheiry, 84.of Bermuda’* Village,diedMonday,March20,1995'' at his home. * He was bom Sept. 24,- 1910 in Friendship Heights. Md., lo John Sliiter ‘ and Annie Femeyhough Sheiry. *• ' • ’ He was a member of Home Mora-*' vianChurch in Winslon-Salem and Ihe' • local Rotary Clubs where he livedrHe* ‘ owned an independent insurance"’ agency in Bridgeton, N J. for 18 years, and then moved lo Hartford. Conn.; to'' become assistant vice president bf' safety engineering for Aetna Life ahd Casually until his retirement. ' ' ' • After his retirement, he movei'to •' Port Royal Plantation in Hilton Hed'l ’' S.C. He was an avid golfer and family ^ man. ••••" He was preceded In death by h V : wife, Emily Sheiry, In 1990. • ‘ ^ He is survived by 2 daughi^"^ Gliubeih S. Luoe of AtllnfUm, and Nancy SheiiyGlaiiier of Londdi , Engtand:M$an,JolmS.Sh9iiyoem0t^^‘f ersonville; and 4 grandchildren. Funeral services were held aril* ’ am. March 24. al Home Moravian'' Church with graveside services fol- ’ ' lowing in the Moravian Graveyard. ' Dr. Robert E. Sawyer officiated. " * Memorials may be made to Home ' Moravian Church, 529 S. Church St:, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101. Mary S. Peoples Mary Estelle Slyers Peoples, 52. of Winston-Salem, died Friday. March 24.1995. at her home. She was bom May 6, J 942 in Win ston-Salem lo John Robert and Sarah Allen Slyers. She attended Gospel Light Baplisi Church and was an employee of Heritage Woods Retirement Home. Survivors include her husband. David Eugene Peoples of the home; 3 sons, David Anthony Peoples of Hol lywood. Fla.. Bobby Eugene Peoples of Mount Airy and John Howard Peoples of Winston-Salem; a daugh ter, Sharon Peoples Dillard of Germanton; 6 grandchildren; 3 sisters, Vivian Westmoreland of Lexington, Ruby Smith and Betty Wyse Smith of Advance; a stepsister. Helen Conway of Kemersville; and a stepbrother. Howard Westmoreland of King. The funend was held March 27 at 11 am.at Vogler andSonsMainStreet Chapelby Dr. Bobby Roberson. Burial followed in Parklawn Memorial Gar dens. Rosa s. Myers Rosa Stewart Myers, 98, of Mocksville died Friday afternoon. Match 24, I99S at Brian Center of Salisbury. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Match 27 at Eaton Funeral Chapel widi the Revs. Robert Goforth and Robert Creason officiadng. Burial followed in Liberty United Medwdist Church Cemetery. She was bom in Davie County, Jan. 7,1897 to dw late John and Nannie Stewart and was retired fnm Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. Herhusband,Ale!t Myers, preceded her in dead) in 1962. Survivora include a son, Hetmaii Myen of Mocksville; 11 grandchll- dieii,sevcnlgTeatgTandchiklicn,gneat- gieat grandchikben, nieces and neph ews. Barbara W. Pope BarbaraWilliamsonPopediedSurt- ' day, March 26,1995 at N.C. Baptist '' Hospital. - She was bom in Forsyth County to \ thelatcThomasF.andMarySoudiiirh ' Williamson.ShewasagraduateofHJ. Reynolds High School and attended- ' Piedmont Bible College. ; She served as assistant secretary.'I treasurerand general managerforPildt Freight Carriers for 25 years and while- dwre, she employed many Piedmont Bible College students. She w as^;'^ owner of Towne Jewelers and die first' president of the Christian Businew Women's Association. -... ,.i ShewasalongUmememberofS^-: > lem Baptist Church and a member pf,.« die Womens' TrafTtc Club. As a mot)!- berof die Rose Society, she received , i many blue ribtxms. •,- ,i She was preceded in deadi by. a .'i brottier, Thomas F. Williamson. Surviving are her husband, R ic l^ . EPopeof die home;2brodiers, Phillip; R. Williamson of Tampa, Fla. and ^ BetinetteRoyWilliarasonof Advance; a sisier, M ^ Alice Williamson of. Winston-Salem; several nieces ftkfii nephews. • ‘‘ Funeral services were conductcjl u j i 11 a.m. March 29, at Salem bap|is|; i Church by Dr. Wayne Fulton and ihQ Revs. Floyd Boles and Howard; i Wilburn. Entombment followed..ia^i< Wesdawn Gardens of Menmy Mail; soleum in Clemmons. , ;.:nl‘l Service April 2 ! - A special revival leivke wiUM heU Sunday, April 2 at 6;30 pan. wHb ^'1 EvangelistJ3.Hawkiiiaomilu,OU».' J at Conteralooe Chureh, Mockivilte r 16 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 ^ X X tS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 - B1 I Ronnie I Gallagher Small Colleges Work Harder For Recruits How about some football in the spring..... Dciyl Wilson and Jonathan Vaughlers were wailing pa tiently with their parents in the assistant principal's office. The Davie County stars were ready to sign the papers that would make them Winston- Salem State Ram football playeis. But where was assistant coach Linwood Jerald? He finally entered - a few minutes late and very apolo getic. "This doesn't happen often," he told the group. It's a wonder. Assistant coaches like Jerald do not have it easy. Jerald coaches at a small school. His school doesn't have the money to take on recruiting coachcs who survey a spiall area and concenmite only on ceUain players. At places like WSSU, an assistant does it all. Jerald was asked where his rccmiting base was. "I recruit western North Carolina, southern Noith Carolina, Piedmont North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky and West Virginia," he said. Whew. By the time he arrived at Davie on National Signing Day, Jerald had already hustled down to Bessemer City and back. Why all the travel? Because recmiters like Jerald have to work much hauler than assis tants at Division I schools. Winston-Salem Suite is a Division II school, which puts the Rams at a disadvantage from the start. A Division 11 school can give up to 25 scholarships. A Division I school like Wake Fore.st, Winston-Salem's other university, can sign 85. A Division I-A school like West ern Carolina can give 63 scholarships. So basically, the Ram coaches, like al all small col leges, are the buzzards. They wait in the bushes, looking for the talent that falls through the crack.s. They feed off the leftovers. So on Feb. 2, Jerald and Winston-Salem State went into action, jUst like the big boys. And they signed just about everyone they wanted. "Most kids knew two weeks ago where they were going,” Jerald said. "Some waited and some were still up in the air. But they still had one potential school they liked." Jerald said most recruits get the half-and-half treatment. "People tell them whal they want to hear," he said, "not what they need to hear." Winston-Salem State can simply fall back on its laurels. Whether the coach is Bill ' PlMM8MG*llHhw-P.B3 I Wilson, Vaughters Sign With Winston-Salem State By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterpris6*Record No sooner had Deryl Wilson and Jonathan Vaughters signed a fullfootballschohushipwith Win ston-Salem State than Ram assi.s- tant Unwood Jerald had a mes sage for their mothcis. "Your grocery bill will go down," he said. Of course, with only a 20- minute drive back to Davie County, it might not. Wilson and Vaughters chose a location close to home ~ and a school with a winning reputation in theCIAA, a Division II league. They will join two other former War Eagles on the Ram roster in linebacker Jarcd Eure and defen sive lineman Todd Corvin. Both Davie players were all- Central Piedmont Conference performers and both want to play defense. Wilson will - but head coach Kennit Blount may have different plans for Vaughters, a 6- 2,200-pounder. "Iwanttobelinebackcrsolcan hit somebody," Vaughters said. "But Coach Blount wants me to be a fullback." Wilson is one of three defen sive backs signed by the Rams. The 5-U, 185-pounder recorded 65 tackles from his secondary spot - but he was known more around theCPCasanelusive, 1,000-yard tailback. He finished with 10 touchdowns and 1,043 yiutls rush ing. Wilson has no problem being on the defensive side of the ball. • I f Wilson Vaughters "1 like to hit, rather than get hit," he said with a grin. Jerald diinks Winston-Salem State got two prize recruits. "We feel they will make contri butions on the field and in aca demies," he .said. Wanting Speed, DBs Vaughters and Wilson had chances to attend larger schools. They could've gone the other way down Highway 601 and signed with Catawba, whichofferedeach a full ride. Tliey visited North Carolina A&T, AppalaehionState and North Carolina. Western Carolina was also looking at Wil son. They give Blount exactly what he wants ~ speed and defensive backs. "We needed some defensive backs and we wanted some kids who could run," Blount told the Winston-Salem Journal. Jerald saidthe Rams' objective was to sign 16 players. On Feb. 2, National Signing Day, they re ceived commitments from eight. Wilson's mother, Vicki, said her entire family attended Win ston-Salem State. His stepfather, Darrell, Davie's head boys bas ketball coach, also went there. y "They have a nice program - computer science “ that I wanted to go into," Wilson said. He joins other secondary re cruits Craig McDougald of Lumberton and Cornelius Robertson of Smithlleld-Selma. Vaughters said he decided on WSSU because, "it was a nice school when I visited." Vaughters mshedfor664yards on offense and scored six touch downs in Davie's 5-6 season but it was defense where he flourished. He was in on 124 tackles (77 first hits, 44 assists). "Getting a scholarship was my main goal," Vaughters said. "It was what I was shooting for." Ward Proud Davie football coach Randall PItaMSM Recruits-P. B3 U n d efeated D a v i e S o c c e r T e a m O p e n s 1 9 9 5 W i t h F i v e S t r a i g h t W i n s By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerpiise-flecord After its Tiist five matches, the Davie County girls soccer team has opened some eyes in Pied mont North Carolina. The War Eagles have scored 29 goals and given up only five. What does it all mean? An undefeated recorel, some sizzling confidence and a very happy coach. Pete Gustafson watched his team rack up three more wins last wcek,defeatingNorthIredell5-2, Stokes 4-0 and West Iredell 6-1. "Obviously, the confidence is there," he said. "And the chemis try is rising. The giris have good reporc with each other and there's no selfishness. They go cut, work hard and the benefit so far is win ning." Davie, which made its fust play off appearance ever last season, is certainly off to its best start in Gustafson's four years as head coach. While the club is averaging almost six goals per contest, Gustafson pointed to the defense as a key also. He reeled off names like Katie Desch, Brandi Boger, Meghan Callahan, Beverly Coulston, Tammy Cope and Jill Everhardt. Offensively, he can point to the good play of Katherine Jackson. Melissa Agrillo, Melissa Wooldridge, Sara Larsson, Cara Han.sen and Heather Johnson. lnotherwords,acompleletcam effort. "Both offense and defense are combining to make a difference," he said. Beating South Stokes Davie st.-med its Central Pied mont Conference schedule with a victory over South Stokes. Davie led only 1 -0 at halftimc, thanks to a goal by Larsson 15 seconds before halftime. "It was a pretty dry first half," Gustafson said. "I told them to work on communication and not force the ball up the middle of the field. Be patient. Work the ball around. "We were trying to take shots from six yards and we needed to be taking them from 18. We heeded to put more pressure on the keeper." Hisstrategy woriied as Larsson and Hansen led the second half scoring barrage. Larsson scored at49:OOonanassistfromCallahan. Hansen scored unassisted lOmin- utes later and fed Wooldridge at 69:00 off a throw-in. "In the first half, we took 15 shots and scored once. In the sec ond half, we took only 11 shots and scored four times. So we did what we should have." Beating North Iredell Davie lost to the Raiders last season but has now recorded two Melissa Agrillo and her teammates have led Davie's soccer team to a fast start. -PhotobyJ straight over North Iredell with last week's victory. The War Eagles scored swiftly. Desch took a pass from Jackson and scored at 2:00. Larsson fed Agrillo at 16:00 and Wooldridge scored al 17:00. "It was a physical match but thistime, we were the more physi cal team," Gustafson said. "Their coach even complained that we were beating them up." North closed the gap to 3-2 before Everhardt scored at 65:00 and Johnson put in a goal four minutes later. "We really stepped up," Gustafson praised. "It was a mat ter of anticipation and being in the right spot at the right time. We won by using aggressiveness and speed." Davie finished with 20 shots to nine by North. Roxanne Steele had six saves and Eleanor Bailey four. Beating West IredeU Although Daviedominatedof- fensively against West Iredell, the War Eagles led only l-O at half- time, thanks toa Wooldridge goal. The second half was another story as Davie scored five times. Jackson scored three times al 50:00,70:00 and 72:00. Agrillo also scored her sixth goalofthe season andWooldridge added her fifUi of the year. Teams have already been warned about Davie's "Melissa P IU N S M S occir-P .B 3 Softball Team Wins First Showdown h S-T-R-E-T-C-H Davie County has started its track season, which means a lot of stretching the muscles. More track on the Inside. -PhptobyRonnltQilltglMC By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Tlie Central Piedmont Conference got achance to see who are its best teams early in the season Friday when Davie County hosted South Stokes and North Davidson played West Forsyth in early softball showdowns. If the first league game means anything, it appears North and Davie will be fighting for the top spot. Again. While North was pounding West, 18-I0,Davie was slipping past the Sauras at home, 3-2. Coach Darrell Steele had been worried about his defense going into the game, especially after eight errors In an 8-7 loss to North Iredell earlier. But Davie was perfect in the field against South. '<1 ' ' In another game, Davie defeated Statesville. 13-1. If the War Eagles are a bit shaky early, there is a reason. Keisha Wagner. Jonette Williard and Elizabeth Greene are all just returning from baskeball season. "They've only had three days of practice," he said aflerwatchingtheerror-plagued loss to North Iredell. "They have an excuse. I wonder what's wrong with the rest of them." Beating South Stokes North Davidson coach Mike Lambros called Steele before the South Stokes game and told him he'd call afterward. What Steele had to tell him was that his defense was flawless. ^ ^ PI^^Soflblll-P.BS B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 SCOREBOARD Davie 27 at Reynolds 29 W. FORSYTHBaseball30 at Statesville March April 24 at S. Stokes 03 at S. Rowan 28 N. DAVIDSON 06 S.STOKES 29 at Statesville 19 at Mt. Tabor 31 MT. TABOR 20 W. IREDELLApril24 REYNOLDS 04 ut Reynolds 26 at W. Forsyth 05 GLENN 27 at N. Davidson 07 atW.For.syth May 11 S. ROWAN 01 S. ROWAN 12 MYERS PARK* 09 Team playoffs begin 13 KANNAPOLIS 12 Individual Regionals 19 at N. Iredell (DH) 19 li\dividual State 21 S. STOKES June 25 at N. Davidson 03 Team State 27 at Mt. Tabor Coach: Carol Cozart. May CAPS DENOTE HOME 02 REYNOLDS MATCHES. 04 W. FORSYTH Matches begin at 4:30 p.m. 09 at S. Rowan DavieIt at E. Forsyth 15 CPCToumey Golf 23 State Playoffs begin MarchCoach: David Hunt.23 at Salisbury CAPS DENOTE HOME 27 at N. DavidsonGAMES.29 at S. Rowan • Endowment Game.30 at W. Davidson JVsplayatthcoppositcsiteat April 4 p.m.03 01 ReynoldsDavie05 at W. Forsyth Soccer 06 HICKORY HILL 18 at Statesville March 19 at Mt. Tabor 23 at S. Stocs 24 at S. Stokes 24 W. IREDELL 26 CPC Tourney 28 N. DAVIDSON May 30 MT, TABOR 01 RegionalsApril8-9 State at Cbupel Hill 04 REYNOLDS 06 , at W. Forsyth South Davie 07 N. ROWAN Baseball 18 S. ROWAN March 20 S. STOKES 28 at W. Rowan 24 at Statesville April 25 at N, Davidson 04 KNOX27 at Ml. Tabor 06 at N. RowanMay18 N. DAVIE 02 at Reynolds 20 at N. Davie (M W. FORSYTH 25 MOORESVILLE11 at S. Rowan 27 at Kannapolis12 FREEDOM May 17 Slate playoffs begin 02 CORRIHER-LIPECoach: Pete Gustafson.04 at China Grove CAPS DENOTE HOME 09 ERWIN MATCHES.Coach: Grimes Parker.Games played on football field.North Davie Davie Baseball Softball March 28 at Corrihcr-Lipe : March 30 CHINA GROVE ; 23 at Statesville April ; 24 S.STOKES 04 at Erwin ; 28 at N. Davidson 06 W. ROWAN ; 29 FORBUSH 18 at S. Davie • 31 at Ml. Tabor 20 S. DAVIE• April 25 at Knox ■ 04 REYNOLDS 27 N.RO'>VAN ; 07 W. FORSYTH May 11 at S. Rowan 04 at Mooresvillc ; 19 alFortiush 09 KANNAPOLIS 21 at S. Stokes Coach: Chris CallLson. : 24 N. IREDELL North Davie: 25 N. DAVIDSON ■ 27 Mt. Tabor Soccer ; May March : 02 at Reynolds 22 FORSYTH C. DAY : 04 at W. Forsyth 27 SUMMIT : 09 S. ROWAN 28 Greensboro Day '• 12 W. IREDELL April • 15 CPCTouniey 04 at Calvary ; 23 Slate playoffs begin 06 at Forsyth C. Day ' Coach: Darrell Steele,Coach: Mark Maser. : CAPS DENOTE HOME : GAMES. Davie South Davie Soccer TVack March 20 ASHEBORO: March 22 at Trinity ; 23 at Ml. Tabor 27 LEXINGTON ; 28 at E. Rowan 29 at Asheboro : 30 at S. Rowan April : April 03 TRINITY : 03 HOME MEET 05 at Lexington : 06 HOME MEET 10 at Trinity 20 at W. Forsyth 12 ASHEBORO : 25 HOME MEET 24 LEXINGTON 27 at S. Stokes Coach: Jim Henderson ' May South Davie: 3-4 CPC Meels 13 Regionals TVack 20 Stale meet April Boys coach: Cary Powers.03 HOME MEETGirls coach: Tim Shutonl.06 at Erwin Meeis begin at 4:30 p.m.10 at Mooresvillc Davie 24 HOME MEET Tennis 27 at China Grove MayMarch01 HOME MEET : 23 N. IREDELL 04 al Moorsvllle Basketball To Softball Elizabeth Greene (left) and Jonelte Willlard went (rom playing Davie High basketball one week to playing softball the next. - Ptroto by Ronnie Qall«8l«t Cuthrell Is Now Turning Heads In College Ifyou thought Hainilton CulhrL*!! was fun to watch in high school, you should see him in col lege. In his freshm an ycaialMclh- odistCollege Notebook Cuthrell Fayetteville, the Davic County prod* uct is already anall-Amcri- can sprimcr. Cuihrcll recently was awarded that honor when hcHnishedin ihetopfivcin the nation in thc55mclcfs Alexander during the Nationals in Indianapo lis. No one ishappicr than Davie (rack coach Car)’ Powers, who went to a Methodist meet at Pembroke State University recently. Cuthrell wasn't the only former War Eagle competing. Chad Alexander, a freshman at Pembroke, was third in the high jump and was the anchor leg of Pembroke’s unde feated 1600-meter relay team. Cuthrell anchored Methodist's 400 relay team. ‘‘There were 12 teams there, it was a big one," said Powers, who. along with Alexander's dad. Charles, wasputinchargeofthejavelinevent. Powers' best story came when Cuthrell lined up forthe 100 meters. "Pembroke was talking junk." he said. "Chad had told them about Ham. They wanted to see for them selves. "I thought I was at a Davie meet," he added. "He switched it into an other gear and won going away." Alexander is as popular at Pem broke as Cuthrell is at Methodist. "The coaches really like Chad." Powers said. "But he's so coachable and respeciablc to them that how couldn't you like him?" Volunteers JuslbecauseAlexanderhasgradu- atcd, that doesn't mean his father has forgotten about Davie track. He is one of the many volunteers who are at every home meet, helping Powers and Shuford. Chad has even been at the first couple of home meets help ing. "That is ihe biggest change this year," said Powers ofhis volunteers. "And they came to us wanting to help. There's not much we cun offer them but they just want to help." Volunteers like Ted Ki/er, who oversees the pole vault, is a coveted addition. A former pole vaulterhhn- self. Powers says he works with the vaultcrs on a daily basis. Volunteers like Sherry Blackwell and Rufus Cuthrell, fonncr Davic track stars. VolunlcctH like M uik StnopoU, u Davie faculty member and former War Eagle athlete. Powers and Shuford also have assistant coaches this year in Kelly Wilson and Scott Young. "Scott's great with the throwers," Powers praised. "I see confidence in them. And Kelly is working with our distance runners. Shuford "Having all the help has allowed Tim and I a chance to re- ally watch everybody and individu alize our in struction." Why We Coach Why do coaches coach? Davie County's girls track coach Tim Shuford answered that qucsiton last week in a Central Piedmont Conference meet at Mount Tabor. Freshman Mandy Stamey was scheduled to run the 400 meters but approachedShuford before the meet and said she wasn't sure she could run. Her stomach hurt. Shuford would have none of it. "In today's society, il's okay not to do something." he said. "I told her if she didn't run. she'd never get past this stage. It was nothing but butterflies and everybody gets them before their first big meet." Stamey nodded and ran the 400 • - and placed third, which made Shu ford smile broadly. "Kids don't realize what they can do until they do it," he .said. "This puts Mandy on a new level - confi dence level and talent level." Why do coaches love to coach kids? "It's fun to watch them grow up," he said. Former Coach Named A former Davie Couniy High School coach was honored recently. Keith Whitaker, who started his coaching career here, was named South Piedmont 3-A Conference Girls Basketball Coach of the Year. Whitaker coaches at Northwest Cabamis. Meet The War Eagles Eric Shook Sport; Baseball. Family: Fatlicr Jerry, Mother Judy, Sisters Donna, Angals' r Favorite Davie County Restaurant: " Davie Fish Camp. Favorite Foods; Lima beans, liver, fat. FavoriteDrinks: KarateCooler.TAB. Favorite TV Shows: What’s Happen ing, Mork and Mindy. Favorite Movies: Breaicing, Sweatin' To The Oldies. FavoriteRadioStations; 88.3,107.S, 93.1. FavoriteMuaicalGroupsOr Singers: Commodores, BG's, Davie High Jazz Ensemble, D-Nice, Curtis Blow. Favorite Athletes; Greg Louganis, Ralph Lauren, Scott Cherry. Favorite Sports Teams; Kitty Hawic swim team. Favorite Teacher: Mr. Haipe. ;-j GreatesfSportsMoment;DoingaRussianofftheCooleeiifctressel. Why I Ptoy Sports At Davie County: It’s wallting distance from my hotel. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Chess, break-dancing. Future Goals: Teach and coach. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 Will; Buy Chad some hydraulics for Ihe 4-Runner. ATHLETE OF THE WEEK KEISHA WAGNER Keisha went 5 for 6 In her first two Davie softball games. Il^llaghe^ l:^iinu(d(h> niP .B i ; Mayes. Peie Richardson or ^ ^uiretlt leader, Kemilt Blount, kids ie ^ to want to put on the pads at / Wihstbn-Salem Slate and play for / UieWms. It is one of the nation's |pp;Kvision II programs. 5;31ie Rams were heanbroken last sToSonVhen they were kept out of ita n^onal playoffs because of laie-season 50-48 and 37-35 losses Aat (bopped the Rams to 6-5. "We losi two games by four points In the last 40 seconds,” Jerald said, shaking his head. : That's enough to discourage most Coaches but not at WSSU, where they always seem to And some'bf the best talent in the ClAA.jMonroe's RichanI Huntley, who is about to break eveiy pivisibn n rushing record, is a good example. ; And now, Wilson and Vaughters will join the mix. ' It was easy to see how satisfied Jerald was with the Davie signings. - "It gives you a good feeling," he Mid. "Some things you look for, you can find them right in your backyard." ‘ - Wilson and Vaughters continue a Davie pipeline to Winston-Salcm that includes Jared Eure and Todd Corvln. Corvin is the biggest story of all. A walk-on lost season as a freshman, he made his way onto die defensive line in the third game agaiostJohnson C. Smith. By.Ihe end of die season, he had been named once as Defensive Player of die Week. There's just one problem with Corvin that feraid sees right now. ; ' "He won't eat," Jerald said of forvin, who will never be die Ram version of '"The Fridge." Eure was a Imposition 48 product last season bul has made Ae grades and will begin his college football career widi spring practice. Like Vaughters and DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 - B3' I Recruits Jonathan Vaughters (left) and Deryl Wilson talK with their mothers about college choices. - Photo IjyR om ltQ illm hw Wilson, he has a full ride. Eure, one of Ihc hardest hitters to ever play at Davie, will enter practice as a 220-pound linebacker. • When Winston-Salem State and North Carolina A&T hook up for their annual battle next fall, it will be a Davie Couniy football fan's delight. There will be six former War Eagles on the two teams. Not only will the Rams sport four former War Eagles. A&T has two: Gerald Roberts and Kevin Goolsby. Roberts, a walk-on wide receiver, won a game last year by catching a last-second touchdown pass to beat Howard, 24-20. Coolsby, a 300-pound behemoth, was a starter on the offensive line all season. • Davie coach Randall Ward expects several other of his seniors to sign before die year is out. Word out of Davie has Matt Sain going to Mediodist, where he will join Hamilton Cuthrell. Last season, Cuduell joined West Forsyth's DeCarlos West to form die Methodist backfleld. Defensive end Justin Carter is expected to walk on at Western Carolina. Carter put on almost 40 pounds since last season and the 6- 2 ,170-pounder turned into one of die Central Piedmont Conference's lop defensive players. Catawba wanted Ward's son. Josh, badly but he will walk on at N.C. State. Kevin Caudle has been recniited by all of the area's small schools os a lineman and also by Pennsylva nia of the Ivy League. He is expected to play at Wingale, joining Darrell Bryant and continu ing anodier Davie pipeline. e Arnold Solomon's North Carolina Football Magazine, which comes out monthly, had its 1994 awards recently. Here's a sampling; • The CPC was mentioned often. Five all-state players (Mount Taboi^s Kelvin Jones and Joey Ellison, West Foreyth's Dee Scott and Dave Fleishhauer and South Rowan's Adrian Parker) were named. • Reynolds was named as one of the teams having the most attrac- Soccer , ■ con^ued from P. B1 ; Machine." Teams have played I ijian-t(t-man on bodi Agrillo and ! Wooldridge, sometimes double- I teaming diem. j ; "And they're sman enough to get I die balho someone else," Gustafson I said. I ; Notes: • Davie is 5-0 overall and 1-0 in die CPC. • Davie outshot its duee oppo nents last week by a whopping 75- 17. • Against South, Davie outshot die Sauras, 16-6. Bailey had three saves. • Gustafson is pleased with W h ai'B vo Good Banks G etlc^edier, A m a^ng W h a tlh e y C ^ Q J fe K r - i a-MonSi 6 2 0 T Annual hnentage Veld _____25-Mmat 7 .0 0 Annual hnentage Veld 1 % Our merger hasn’t even happened yet, but we couldn’t wait to try out some new ideas. So we’re offering these exceptional CD and IRA rates, available at both Southern National and BB&T branches.Even better, the minimum to opten your CD or IRA and obtain these rates is only$500. But hurry.These special rates are available for a limited time. DUTHERN ATIONAL }bucantdlmumtyMrbusmess. < FD/C. Pm th/oriartlialkJm ^ c/CaI: JMfmdsonfy.Pmat^orfmcoiiUndmiofCDtmd[RAs.R ‘ ’ ' andortn tive uniforms. • Solomon even named Uie schools that served die best hotdogs. West ForsyUi was one of them. 1 -A Rosman won the award (one rival coach sold Rosman could have won first, second and third. "There is none better," he said.) • As far as power ratings (which includes all 315 high schools), Mount Tabor ranked third in the slate with a 116.8 rating. West was 10th at 111.7. Two other Davie opponents, Starmount and West Rowan, were ranked sixth and 13th in 2-A. Starmount's rating was 106.8 and West's was 98.8. • West has a streak of 60 games .since being shut out, ranking it 12th. West also had the state's best defense, giving up seven points per game. • South Rowan's Lany Deal was named Region 6 Coach of the Year after the Raiders went from 4-6 to M . And just for die record.... Davie County's football team had a power rating of 91.4, which placed it 116di out of3ISschools. conllnutdflmmP.Bl Word said he was happy for his players. In his six years in Mocks- ville.Wardhassentscveral to schools as close as Winston-Salem State and as far away as Harvard. He feels Vaughters and Wilson will succeed. "I'm real happy for bodi," he said. "It's a real good place where they'll have a chance to get a good educa don and play ball. "You're always optimistic about your players. Several players always have die ability to play but finding Uierightschoolandlettingdiat school see what diey can do is important." Jerald, who actually coached Blount when he was a Ram quarter back back in the 1970s, said Wilson and Vaughters will be nurtured the right way by dieir new head coach. "He'sahands-on guy,"Jerald said of Blount. "He leaches kids every aspect of die game. You've got lo be straight with die kids and he is." Softball Bloumlikeshisrecniitsbutadded,; " Wc slill need to get a few offensive; and defensive linemen and we'll get: back lo it until we do. i "I feel good about Ihe players we ; signed. We got some sound, quality • kids." : Wilson and Vaughters'said Uielr: new goal for die remainder of diis; schoolyearislogelbiggerondslron-: gcr. Both were sualers on Steele's baskeball team. "They'll probablygivemeawork- ^ out schedule after basketball," said ■ Wilson. ; Vaughters can't wait. "I want to get bigger," he said.; "I'm at 200 right now. They want me: togain20-25pounds.Iknowlcando ’ it. I'll have to." Which may be bad news for the two modiers. That grocery bill may not start going down just yet. Larsson,hisseniorSwcdishexchange student. "She has stepped right in," he said. '"They had club teams over there, but it is more of a part-time diing. She seems to have a wonderful personality and she is helping us." •DavlehostsMounlTaborThurs- day and Reynolds comes to town April 4. Basketball Winners 1si:Sh«rylEaglt:2Mlssss 2nd; Kim Jackson: 3 Mistss continued from P. B1 Davie scored two runs in the first inning and another in the sec ond to take a quick lead. Greene's pitching held South at bay until giving up single runs in the fourth and sixth. But Davie won Ihe game in the bottom of the sixth with a run. Emily Hill had three hits for Davie in Ihc win. Losing To North Iredell It wasn't jusi errors that hurt Davie's chances against North Iredell. "We also made some baserunning mistakes that cost us at least two runs," he said. Davie scored three mns in the sixth as Crystal Hutchins, Jamie Dyson andJenny Stewart all scored. In the seventh, Davie Hnally tied die game at6-6afterhitsbyWilliard, Amanda Sigmon and Janis Barney. Wagner btoughl them home with a triple. "The biggest surprise has been Keisha's bat," Steele said of his powcr-hitting.juniotthird baseman. She went 3-for-3 and 5-for-6 in her first two games. "We just didn't hit with people on base,” Steele said. "We didn't hit, we made eight errors and we still only lost by one.” Beating Statesville Sigmon had a (wo-run homer against Statesville to sian the scor ing. Le.nnn Spillman, Stewart and Hill all had hits in a two-run second and triples by Sigmon and Wagner led to a four-run third inning. Greene had a double, Williard a single and Spillman another single. Five more runs crossed in the fifth inning, thanks to Williard's two-run homer and a double by Sigmon. "We're leaving too many baserunneis on," Steele said. "We've got an experienced ballclub and we shouldn't be doing that. But it is preseason and we've plyed some good competition. "But ifyou ask me, we should be 5-0." Notes: • Davie is 1-0 in the CPC and 3- 2 overall. • Krissi Pack and Williard each had two hits in the North game. • Pitcher Jenni fer Bell is out with a foot injury. • Davie hosts Forbush Wednes day and goes to Mount Tabor Fri day. Reynolds comes to Rich Park April 4. A LL AM ERICAN FORD-M ERCURY FINAL FOURS All American Ford/Mercury Has A Limited Selection Of New 1994 Models At Tremendous Savings. Prices Start At Under $10,000. Aspires, Tracer, Thundertiird, Rangers And F1S0 Trucks And Cargo Vans. We Will Make The Best Possible Deal To Otose Out These Remaining Models. 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OVER SO USED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM G R E A T D BA L - W B D B LIV B R W HAT W E P R O M IS EALL AMERICAN FORD-IIERCURY Hwy. t o i M, H oe H nm , HC - TWo Wnu«M P n m H O ,e x lt 170 M onday-Fri<tayBam-^‘ Satantty^am-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 "O ur Customers Are Our Best R ^tn n ee" -k- B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 iiDavie Boys Track Team jWorking To Improve Davie Couniy track coach Car>’ Powers said he doesn'i like losing anil his icam Uocsn'l like losing. So after a second and fourth place finish last week, the War Eagle boys are working harder to improve. "We have overachievers," Pow ers said. "We're busting it to gel belter." Davie was second lo Ledford In one meet, 75-59. with host West Davidson lhirdat41. •. in a Central Piedmont Confer- • cncc meet. Mourn Tabor won with ;98.5 points, followed by Reynolds :(74.5), South Stokes (64) and Davie : Couniy (35). ; Placing* Svcond ; Davie had five firsts at West ! Davidson: • • The 3200 relay team (Jamie •Ncesc, Jason Ncesc, JerT>’ Wilkie and Dan Edwards). • Jamie Neese in ihe 1600 meiers (5:12.55). • Jason Neese in the 800 meters (2:21.52). • Dan Edwards in the 3200 meiers 1(11:27.29). • • James Clemenl in the triple jump :(4l-2). ‘That was Dan’s best race ever - in cross coumr>' or track," praised Powers. Powers also had much praise for Jamie Neese. a freshman who Is in* volved with several running and jumping events. "In some events, you have to go helter-skelter," said Powers. "You run and jump, and ihen racc over ; .somewhere else. I was ihinklng of holding Jamie out of the 1600 be cause he was jumping but he said, ’I'm going to win the 1600, coach.* And he went out fasl. He was in from early and held up. "The Neeses both had super meets. For freshmen, the composure Is great." Finishing Fourth Davie could manage only two firsts in the nicei at Mount Tabor: Clemenl in the long jump (20*6) and Anthony Ward In ihe pole vault (9- 0). "Wc should gel points in the pole vault later In the conferencc meei," Powers said. "Anthony'sdoneagood job but we have olhers who can score points for us." One is junior Quinn Sykes, who finished second. “He came out last year with no real track skills," Powers said, "and now he has the best form of any vaulter." Clemenl has to be at least one of the lop two jumpers in ihe CPC» according to Powers. "James had a real good meet," he said. "He still hasn't seen the guy from West Forsyth who’s real go^." Davie had a good showing in the 400 meters as Mike Ferree finished second and Tim Fisher third. "Mike's had a super year," Pow ers said of his senior. "He's more focused than he has ever been. I ihink wc surprised the Reynolds and Tabor coaches. Noles: • Ferree ran a 55.5 in the 400. ”Wc have four guys capable of running A 5-4 Nightmare F o u r S t r a i g h t L o s s e s B y T h a t S c o r e F o r c e d D a v i e T e n n i s T e a m I n t o A n E a r l y G u t C h e c k Anthony Ward tumbles over the bar during pole vault action. - Photo by Ronnie Gallagher under55 seconds," Powers said. "It's one of our strongest events." • In the CPC meet. Clemenl was third in the high jump and triple jump. • Davic goes to South Rowan Thursday and host a meet with Statesvilleand West Davidson April 3. It’s early in the season but it is already time for a gut check from the Davie County boys tennis team. The War Eagles not only lost all three matches last week by 5*4 scores but It was the fourth straight by that score. "It comes down to mental tough ness," saldcoach Carol Cozad. "We’d gclto5-5 inlhcpro-selbutv/c weren’t menially focused. "Wc should be winning these matches." Davic fell to North Davidson and Mount Tabor in Central Piedmont Conference action and lo 3-A oppo nent North Iredell. "They were tough losses," said Cozart. "North Davidson was the toughest. Wc should've won thal one." Losing To North Davidson North Davidson won the firsl three singles matches and Davic won the final three. Tec Bahnson. Kevin Hinshaw and Russell Senger won 9- 7.8'2 and 8-6. But Davic won only one doubles match. Senger and George SuleckI look a 8-5 win lo even the match al 4-all. ScoltLcverenzandMichaelsllicn olhcrviclory.Lcvcrenzwasah'cadal played number Ihrcc in front of ev- "“'nlKr four before losing, 8-6.. cry body. "Part of athletics Is helping you deal with pressure," Cozart said. But the Davic team fell 9-8, los ing 10-8 in the tiebreaker. Losing To Mount Tabor "We had Mount Tabor beat," moaned Cozarl after the loss. She was referring again lo the third doubles match. Boger Hartsell and Bahnson were ahead 6-3 before losing 8*6. "When we were up 6*3 every body was pumped." said Cozart. The two doubles wins came from Suleckl-Senger 8-6 and Hartsell- Bahnson, 9-8. "Bogerwouldnolbcdenied," said Cozart. "After he lost against Mount Tabor, he was going lo win. And they were down 6-2 and camc back." Co/.art continued, "We've lost four 5*4 matches in a row. This is where il ends. "But we've had several players who haven't gollen into the fiow yet. Van Hoy played basketball and Tee was out of town with his family. '’This was Mount Tabor. But wc George is coming off a year where couldn't hold on." he didn't play. Wc'll gel bcuer as we Davie lost two of the first three settle in lo our positions. ‘ singles matches with Scoti Van Hoy "I sec a lot of improvement every coniingaway\vitha9*7winainum* day." ber one. Lcvcrenz won al number Noles: four, 8-1 and Hinshaw won 9-7. • Davie is 1-5 overall and 1*2 In The only doubles winner was Ihe the CPC. Sulecki-Senger duo. 8-6. . Sulecki and Senger were down Losing To North IrcdcH 6-1 before defeating North IredcM. Van Hoy started the North Iredell "Tliey'romeshingtojjetherreahvell," match with an 8-6 vicfory but Davie Cozart said, had to wail until Senger's 8*1 win at • Davie goes lo Statesville Thurs- number six before il recorded an- day and to South Rowan April 3. Jayvee Baseball Team Falls To 1-5 Hendrix Reappears For Shuford Tim Shuford was not counting on sophomore Magan Hendrix lo help his Davic County girls track team this season. Last year’s slate quali fier in the high jump had moved lo : Myrtle Beach, S.C. But she relumed last week on the day of the West Davidson meet. She registered, Shuford called Chapel ; Hill to confirm her sialus and then, ; without any practice, went out and : won the high jump, helping Davie ; score too points and doubling the ! total of runnerup Ledford. I • Ilwasn'tanuke.Hendrixwonthe • event in aCeniral Piedmont Confer- ; cnce meet two days later. Davie was ; second to Mount Tabor 111.5-76.5. I with Reynolds scoring 39.5 and ; South Stokes 31.5. 1 "Normally, 1 wouldn’t consider ! (letting her perform), considering ; everything," Shuford said. "But she I ran indoors for me before she moved • and I knew she had been working • out." ^ Placing First Hendrix's 5-0 in ihe high jump was one of 13 firsts for Davie against 2-A Ledford and I-A West Davidson: •Allison Foil won the 1600(6:1?) and 3200 meters (13:27). • Kristy Armstrong won the triple jump (31-8). long jump (15-6) and 200 meiers (28.7). • Latosha Lyons won the 100 meters in 14.5 seconds. • Christina Cassidy won the dis cus (98-8). • Angela Fowler won the shot put (31-9). • Colleen Brooks won the 800 meters in 2:54.34. • The 3200 relay team (Brooks. Sidra Ledford. Foil and Holly Landry), along with the 800 relay team (Lyons, Carmen Comalzer. Stephanie Ijames and Armstrong) both won. Shuford said the throws and limes were off because, "We ran and threw right into a headwind." he said. Placing Second Placing firsl at Mount Tabor were Ijames in the long jump (14-11), Hendrix in ihe high jump (4-8). Cassidy In the discus (101-5) and Fowler in the shot put (30-10). Armstrong did not have a good meet and Shuford said that was prob ably a 10-poinl swing. "She doesn't like to lose," he said. "She'll come back." He was pleased with Ijames' per formance in the long jump. "She scratched the first two times but she focused in and let loose on the ihlrd," Shuford said. "She nailed the mark perfectly." Noles: • West Davidson scored25 points in Its meet with Davie. • Shuford likes his 3200 and 800 relay teams. "The 3200 relay team is a feisty group;" he said. "Il likes to compete. The 800 relay team is sec ond in the conference right now." • Davie goes lo South Rowan Thursday and hosts Statesville and West Davidson April 3. Baseball Team Loses In Seventh Davie County lost a golden op portunity to turn its baseball season ^ u n d last week when it lost in the tetlom of the seventh inning, 3-2, lo South Stokes. . Add a 5*0 nonconference loss to : East Forsyth eariier and a young ; Davie team has tumbled lo 1-6. It is the worst start since entering 4-A but coach David Hunt remains realistic. "We’re having a little trouble," he said. "Il’s goin to come. It's a matter of time for these kids. Right now. we don't look loo good." Noles: • Davie is 1 -6 overall and 0-1 • Eric Shook had a double for Davie. • Davic goes to Slalesville Wednesday and hosts Mount Tabor Friday. Jerry Walser already sees a pat- lemdeveloplngwith his jayvee base ball team - the same patlcm as last year when the War Eagles started slowly and finished with a six*game winning streak. Davie fell to I -4 overall with a 7- 5 loss to Statesville and also fell to East Forsyth, 6-3. "There’s three keys to baseball on this level," said Walser. "One is good pitching. Two Is making the routine plays on defense. Three is putting the ball in play. We haven't pul all three together in one effort yet. But 1 truly believe we're goinglobe some* thing tremendous." Losing To Slalesville Davie scored all of its runs In the .second and third Innings. Two came in the second as Jonathan Creason knocked in Shane Allen and scored on a single by Brian Campbell. In the ihlrd, two walks, a single by Aubrey James and a double by Robert Lester brought home three more. The score was 5-5 in the fifth. Losing To East Justin Draughn came down.from the varsity to get a little work in and went seven innings against East For syth. But despite striking out seven, he look the loss, giving up eight hits and six runs. Davie scored one in ihe first on Scott Comatzer’s single and Chris Meacham's RBI hit. Bui Davic lei the bases loaded. Creason drove In Caleb Whitaker in the second and he knocked in Comalzer in the seventh. Comatzer had doubled. Meacham had three hits, Creason and Comatzer were 2-for-4 and David Potts l-for-3. "I am in no way discouraged," Walser said. "We’re doing two or three things better every day. We'll be back." Noles; • Creason is hitting .412. "He’s going to be a tremendous player," said Walser. "He tells me he's strug gling. If hilling .4121s struggling. 1 hope he keeps struggling." • Lester is a transfer from Ra leigh. . ' ; • Davie hosts Statesville Wednes day and goes to Mount Tabor Fri day. "MUGGSY” BOGUES BOYS* ft GIRLS’ BASKETBALL CAMP 199S BOVS ONLY For ikgM 6-13 Juiw19lli-23nl Session 1: 8;30am-12;00pm Session II: 1:00pm-4:30pm ■liMnM«i-3l>lh Session III: 8:30am-12:00pm 4 m f- if e GIflLSONLY For «0M 7-14 jiiii«a«iii-30th Session IV: . 1:00pm-4;30pm io r s Y t li FcrUonMormseonCtll: Camp DInctor Jim Toblit School: 94H151, Ext 324 Hom :94M t71 BOYS’ BASKETBALL CAMP 1994 JULY 17TH-21ST PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. March 30.1995 - Bj I •: MOCK HRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvllla Road P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems & Rotation JO U jS^j3flgj30M |F^j30j1jM SgU (d^ NOR’ra DAVIE MIDDLE SCHOOL ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB FUNDRAISER Hot Supper/Auction SHpp«rS^AI6:00 A u d l M T B i ^ A M T MtHrry WertMngle HonwrUOMiMWTM 2HoiOog>,B«k*d Bm m , Potato Chips, O rin l(*D n H it $ 4 0 0 Dunking Booth AucUon H tint Hava Baan Oonatad By Local Marchants There Will Be A ll!— “ - UMsoktNaahiAik Bnctlel • AM/FM Slereo Cesselle w/m CD Player SoM Brass/Maitlt l^rtpltct Set • Table/Baker's Fumllure All pmeiiti go to {lit Nanli Omit MMIr Sehocl AMillc Bootttr Club rchants . Il CD Player \ nllure AC»OBATS«ANIMAlS • AERIAUSTS • aOWNS FAMILY F Masonic Picnic Grounds rciement CroveJ MOCKSVILLE. NCPRiSaiTS SUNDAY APRIL 9TH SHOWS AT 3:00PM UN TICKHSONSMIAT: R e c r e a t i o n D e p t . R S t J S p o r t a V id e o O d y a a e y C a r o l in a V id e o C o u r t a l d e S p o r t a M o v ie E x p r e a a tnOKRdty;nocKsviui/oAuiemmsib' RtCRMTIONDHWtTMeNT i BUY ADVANCE TICKETS & SAVE! AGE 2-14 »4 • ADULTS *6 ___________(Under 2 Free) Show Day Tickets: • AGE2-14»5‘ ADULTS*7‘ (Under2 Free) Golf Winners Named The Men’s Golf Association of Hickory Hill Golf and Coun- ity Club kicked off Us 1995 sea* .son with a four-man selective .shoHoumament March 18-19. Winning flrst place was the team of Bubba Brown, Donnie Goodin, Randy Gardner and G.B. Smith. Area Sports Second place went to the team of Gene Kizer, Joe Mando, Ken Sales and Jim Everidgc. . The team of Barry Whittaker> Donnie Keller. Jerry Seagerand Bobby Dwigglns placed third. There were \ 7 teams (68 golf ers) competing. The next scheduled tourna ment Is the ToughDay Tourna ment Saturday, April IS. Call the pro shop at 998-8746 to sign up to play. Hole-ln-One. Joe Harpe, a Davie High golfer, recorded his firsl hole- in-one last week at Hickory Hill Country Club. Harpe made the shot on the par-three, 168-yard 15th hole. He was using an 8-iron. Witnessing the feat were Chris and Ted Bigenho, Drew Carter and Chris Tomel. South Davie Golf The nflii annual South Davic Middie School Boosterciubgoif tournament will be held June 3 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Proceeds will go to fund the Tiger athletic teams. For more information, call athletic director Charles Crenshaw at school (634-5941). Racing To Begin Farmington Dragway in Farmington is preparing to open its season. Action begins Saturday, April 15. Gates will open at 3 p.m. an eliminations begin at 8 p.m. Regulareventswillbe$7 Fishing Stan Turner of Advance teamed with Pfafftown's Mike Miller to win the Triad Team Bass Anglers tournament on Badin Lake March 18. Turner and Miller caught five ■ bass, weighing 13 pounds, IS ounces. Hot Shot The Mocksville/Davic Parks and Recreation Department will hold its annuial Hot Shot basket ball competition for boys and girlsonTuesday.Aprii 11 in the Brock Gymnasium. Girls and boys, ages 8-9 will participate from 10-10:30 a.m. Girls and boys ages 10-U will participate from 10:30-11 a.m. Rec Softball Any men's women or church softball team wishing to play in the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department leagues this summer should contact Joe Boyette at 634-232S. Registration deadline is April 7.Baseball Clinic Anyone interested in umpir ing little league baseball this summer should attend a clinic Wednesday, April 5 al7;30 p.in. at the rec liepartment, located in the Brock Gym. For more infomation, call 634-2325. Men's Softball A men's open softball tourna ment will be held April 15 at Rich Park. It will be double-elimination and teams willhittheirownballs. There is a four-home run limit. For more information, call Danell Steele after 9 p.m. at .W8-2302. BELL AND HOWARD CHEVROLET ■ DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1 9 9 4 C H E V .C 0 B S 1 C J IV-a englna, iMdtd with Powtr Option*,FKtoiy Warranty, Sanrri In Stodi S T J u r n o « L O W m *9,900 1 9 9 4 n i N O v n o u m v o i m e r s e 1 9 9 s c h e v . c m f h i c e c u u n cV4 Engln*. P. Window*, P. Loekt. TIK. CrulM, Uad«d, Dual Powtr SMtt, Only 3,000 M»*t.Dual Airbags, Much Mora, Savarai In Stocli. Qy Factofy Dtfno STJumNOJiSLOWM*15,900 SAVE THOUSANDS 1 9 9 3 N U I IN J U n i U Auto., «/C, l-ottfod. On* Owim IVad*WAS $18,995 ■ E D U C E D T 0 * 1 4 , 1 1 0 1 9 8 9 H 0 IID J I C m C 4 D I .M , Auto.. P. Staarioff. P. Oafoggar WAS $5,995 ■ E D U C E D T O *4,890 1 9 9 0 D U 1 C K C E N T U n r local R Window*, P. Locto, Tilt, Cnilt* WAS $7,995 ■ E D U C E D T O *6,770 1 9 9 3 T O Y O T A C E U C A S T58pd,Alr.AM;ni Caas.,AHoyWM«.,On^2IKI«ta.WAS $13,995 R E D U C E D T O *12,870 1993 H 0 n i M C O ID U 4 D I . P.W..P.L,TM.CnilM.Aimi Cm.. Local, 1-OnnirTMt.WAS $14,995 ■ E D U C E D T O *13,990 1 9 9 2 B U 1 C K I .E S M D E Loadad With tha Buttons, Local CarWAS $16,995 ■ E D U C E D TO*15,370 1 9 9 3 C H E V . C O R S IC ADrIvar'aAlrbaQ.AntHxckBrakaa.'nn.AII/FM StareoWAS $9,995 ■ E D U C E D T O *8,470 1 9 9 2 P O N T .O U IID J U I4 D l.n V-« Englna, Auto., Anti-Lock Brakas WAS $9,985 ■ E D U C E D T O *8,220 1 9 9 3 CH EV . C A V A L IE D C P E .5 Spaad, AM/FM Starao. P. SiMrIngWAS $7,995 ■ E D U C E D T O *6,750 1 9 S S r O N T . O ^ A N D r a x Englna. A«, AM/FM CMt.. Local TradaWAS $7,995 ■ E D U C E D T O *6,780 1990 O IM C m i M c a u u s 4 D L IntHinUOMl Strl**, Lo*0*d wWl Option*WAS $7,995 ■ E D U C E D to*6,470 1 9 S 8 P O N T IA C r n E M U )Auto., AJC, V4 engina. Alum. WttaalaWAS $4,995 ■ E D U C E D T O *3,670 1 9 9 3 r O D D T A r a U S 8 /W U I LtH.8«Na,Lo«Mi>/iaPnHrO|«on*,IIulMrtil|* WAS $12,995 ■ E D U C E D T 0 * 1 1,840 1 9 9 2 r O D D P D O B ESunroof, A/C, Extra Sharp Car WAS $11,995 ■ E D U C E D TO*10,630 1 9 9 1 N IS S A N 2 4 0 S Z A/C, AM/FM Casa., 5 Spaad, Local TradaWAS $10,995 ■ E D U C E D T O *9,240 1 9 9 1 C H E r a O L E T n U C KSllmido Trim, 3iO V4, Auto., LskM n/PoMT OptontWAS $9,995 ■ E D U C E D T O *8,490 1 9 9 2 r O ^ D B A M O E ^ Z U WAS $9,995 ■ E D U C E D T O *8,690 1994 CHEV. mUCB4i4SHnndo THm V4, AuU., Only «,000 IK**WAS $20,995 ■EDUCED to*19,890 1 9 9 7 lE E P C O N A N C B E T IK . Aula, A/C, Only 44,000 Mil**WAS $6,995 ■ E D U C E D T O *6,210 1 9 9 3 C H E V . S - lO m U C K 4.3 V6 Engina, Auto.. Tilt, Crulsa. Ona OwnafWAS $11,995 ■ E D U C E D T O *10,840 1994 CEEK m i m E f i&SIMrodo THm, 9M Big., Auto., Loadtd wJPow-' *r opttom, Abm. WM*., IM IT M *.WAS $20,995 ■EDUCED to*19,660 1994 CHEV. 8<10niUCH4JV«biiln*,Auto., loeil.On*a<nw WAS $13,995 ■EDUCED TO *12,470 1993 CHEV. 3/4 TON 4a4U I M 0 DM*I, SNvmdo IHin «Mi an th* Button*, Lad On* 0«mr TM*.WAS $19,995 ■EDUCED to*18,480 1994 CHEV. EXT. CAB nULSllvarado Trim. Auto., V4 Engloa.Ona Ownar, Local TradaWAS $20,995 ■EDUCED to*19,S20 frM 'TTrgrt'Tirt 198SQIICnilllT4WD P.W.,P.L,'nil,Cnilaa,AI«ra CMa.,Uc«l1M*WAS $7,995 ■ E D U C E D TO *6,900 1991 OUS MUraUNIU i tn, Ua*M Ma Pamr Op«ca*, lead WAS $15,995 ■EDUCED TO *14,180 1994CBBftS-10NJraiLT Trtm.Uh.. Akim. WMa..Loadad. AM/FM CD Playar, Local. l-OwnarTtada.WAS $20,995 ■EDUCED to*19,440 laa? roBD ■■onco nV*bi.lna,XLT Trim, Auto,,locunad*WAS $8,495 ■EDUCED TO *7,290 CHEV/ROLET la S T C H C V L A B T lO UloaO*d»/OpHon«,llaarAC« Haal,E«lraCI*anWAS $9,005 ■EDUCED to*8,990 I M I € E E V : i - I O I U I E I 4 B l . TMM* Ittffl, AU th* Poinr Button*, Local IVada WAS $15,995 m i i i m T O ‘ 1 4 . 7 8 0 Jeep. E ag le Chevrolet, Inc. D IX IE 1-77,1-40 WEST, JEEP/EAGLE lOGHW i^ 21 NORTH I g lJ ^ ^ 0 Q 0 ^ ( B * M n d S a t * lir u * h t A c * H a r d < m r a ) B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 Davie Schools Mocksville Middle School The book fair was held in ihc media center Maivh 9* 15. Rusiy AngcII, A.J. Scalcs, John Dogcr, and Chrisiy Haulbrook attended the evening ses sion and won gin certificates us door prizes. Missy Crawford won a book. The school participated in the Northern Regional Finals of “Odyssey of (he Mind” in Mooresville March 18. Two teams of seven 4th and 5th graders prepared all year to solve a specific problem in a creative way. They also had to compote in sponta neous activity in which they had no idea what the problem was orhow they would ask lo be creative. Tliey had three minutes foreach learn member logive;Ls many answers as possible. Teimis were asked to stateall the things that could be done wiih a whitepaper napkin and lo list any tool and what could bo done with it. Tlic Vaudeville Team’s problem was to develop and perfoni) a vaudeville show that would have ihree or more original acts, an emcee, and a commercial. Oneofthe acts had to relate to some aspect of society that the team decided was posi* tive. The time limit was 8 minutes. Mcmbcre of the Vaudeville Team were Andrea Harris, Jessica Grunfasl, Katie Smith, Nick Naylor, Adam McCurdy. Hollic Roberts, and Alethea Riddle. Coaches were Deih GronfastandShcny Roberts.Thisteam received the Ranatra FuscaCrcativiiy AwjuxI for their “can can dance’* and Ihtfir "Lens Crackers” commercial. Tliisaward was prescnied for excep tional creativity. The second team, A Now Twist, had to design and huild a stniclure of balsa wood and glue. Tlie strticlurc had to undergo aseriesoftwistsduring the compelilion and was tested by bal ancing and supporting as much weight as possible. The leam also had lo Members of the North Davie Math Counts team are: 1-r, Jason Workman, Shelly Bran nan, Larry Umberger, Coach Steve Rareshlde(seated), Bryson FInklea and Trish Callahan. Davie Math Students Earn Top Honors Davie County's brightest math stu dent arc also among the best in the state. 'Hic Math Counts teams at Nonh and South Davie middle schoolsplaced well in recent regional competition, with the Nonh Davie team placing in the Slate competition. In lhe regional competition on Feb. 18. North Davie placed second and South Davie finished fourth. North Davie went on to finish 12lh in the state. Noilh Davie team members include: Bryson Fmklea. third place in the regionals and lOth in the slate; Shelly Brannan, fifth in the regionals; Jason Workman. Larry Umberger. andTrish Callahan, second among alternates in the region. South Davie team members include: Brandon Allen, I3ih in the region; Nicholas Summers, Jonathan Rowe. Lisa Stanley, and Dana Call, who fin ished fourth among alternates. Steve Rarcshide coached the North Davie team, and Susan Barnhardt coached the South Davie team. "I was really pleased," Rareshide said. "Of the non-magnet public schools, we were near the top.".. . North Davie began preparing for the competition last fall, with once a week practices until Christmas, when the team was selected. Then, practices were twice a week, occasionally on Saturdays. 'They like math to begin with, so they’re motivated already," Rareshide said. "I tried io find a line between being serious... yei having fun." This is Rareshide’s first year teach ing in Davie County, but he had com peted in the high school version of Math Counts when he was a student. Barnhardt had couched North Davie’s team for lOyears, and this was her first year at South. The contest, for seventh and eighth graders, is sponsored by the Profes sional Engineers of North Carolina. Herteam, Barnhardt said, wascom- posed primarilyof seventh groderswho are enthusiastic about next year’s com petition. already talking aboui ways to improve their perfonnance. "1 had no Idea we would so well," she said. The competition includes a math test with 30 questions, which must be completed In 4U minutes, two prob lems to be solved in six minutes and a team round in which the leam can work together lo answer lOquestionswitha 20-minule time limit. I Members of the South Davie Math Counts team are: l-r, front, Jonathan Rowe, Nicholas ^ Summers and Brandon A||^n; back, Coach Susw Barnhardt, Lisa Stanley and Dana Cali. present a skit that related to Ihe prob lem. Tlic following members played theTwisterCamewiihanewiwist and danced lo Twist and Shoul: Joshua Kuhn. Zach Kuhn. Jordan Ledford. Alison Alexander, Allison Bowles. Melissa GrofTord,and Erin Grey. The coaches wereJohn and Milzi Grey. Parents were Involved by provid ing snacks, planning practice probIcmss,encoumgingiheieam mem bers and George Kuhn and Vickie Riddle were judges. Pinebrook Elemenlary School Tlie K-2 Snoopy Writing Award goes lo Kaitlin Egan, Justine Gamble. Uiuren Wanucha, Margie Ann Jack son. Jeremy Gupton, Aaron Paul Ramirez, Jacob Hauser. Ashton Stansberry. Sara Fleming, Natalie Martin, Jessica Plemmons. Mejlssa Lyons, and Melissa Gullcdge. “Up, Up, And Away” students for the week of March 4-10 were Isaac Ramirez. Robert Jenkins. Sheena Smilh.Siephen Dennison,Ashley Sells. Curt Davis. Chris Nichols, Millard Smith, nn'any Hill. William Morrison. Shanna Taylor, James Coffey. Will iam Hockaday, Michelle Smith, Jonathan Glasscock, and Dustin biwhon. For the week of March 18-24 they were Jenny Fenvll, AJ. Outer. Desiree Boger, Derek Phend, Kristen Harney, Tnwis Dellinger, Eric Campbell, Sa rah Merlau, Ashley Alkins. Will Markland, Joey Ferrell, Jennifer Ram-say, Tanya Dixon. Read Ploll.Nick Pane. Chris Riddle, and Nick Rouse. The Art-A-Thon Project sponsored by the PTA was enriched with a pre- .sentation of “Pinocchioll Friday. March 3, by the Davie High Drama Club. The play, directed by Frcdu Ramsey, was viewed by grades K-4. The cast entertained and helped bring Iheart of acting into Ihe school. Art- A-Tlion Project isafundraisingproject and continues throu}!h March and early April. Save General Mills UPC codes for the school to earn money. Every UPC equals S.25. May ISisthc last day. The mile of pennies project to ben efit the Arts Council and the Brock Buildingcontinues.Thetwo mile goal will l>e rc*warded by dunking Lany Lanier at field day. Each time one- sixth of the goal Is met the students add a letter to spell L-A-N-l-E-R. The school has been invited to p;irticipatewilhSmithGrove Fire Dept, in a raffle for a homemade quilt. Smith Grove asked Pinebrook to work with them and splil proceeds 50/50. Dorothy Ellis has made a homemade quilt to be raffled. Tickets arc* SI and are available from students, staff, and fire department volunleers. Tlie drawing will be held at the April 24 PTA An Fair at 7:30 p.m. Onler forms will be sent home and the quilt will be on display in the showcase at the school. Five "Odyssey of the Mind’’ teams were busy getting ready for the regional competition In Mooresville on March 18. A junior team of 3rd graders worked on a skit. The mem* bers of the Scientific Safari were David Poplin. Christina Gajewski. Donnie Vestal, Andrew Scott, Meghan Wanucha, Sara Slutls. and Lindsay Jackson. Coaches were Becky Cham* berlain. David Hanes, and Margaret Rogers. Members of the Vaudeville were Vincent Curtis, Chase Key, Tim Dhonnok, Lindsay Smith, Andrea Whitley, Meredith Bridgewater, and Zuc Morton. Coaches were Denise Curtis and Karen Key. Members of the Time Travelers were Kenny Orsillo, Chris Nichols, Shanno Taylor, Kathy Shore, Amanda Sink,Candice James,andCrace Riddle. Coaches were Cindy Orsillo and Loretta Shore. Members of A New Twist were Sarah Earle, Angela-Noel Wheeler, Tyrell Jones, Jason Shrewsbury. Jeromy Smith, and Josh Stonley., Coachcs were Vincent Wheeler and Jayme Earle. Primary Team-Math Party mem bers were Phillip Scott, LeaScotl, Lauren Wanucha, Ashley Sells, and Candice Cain. Cooches were Leighann Davis and Sandy Hendrix. The 3rd grade Junior Team-Friends of Nature members were Adam Hanes. Wil Morrison, Jordan Moore, Stormy Hamm. Helene Armaslngh, Alison McNeil, and Megan Boyd. Coaches were Karen Myers, Barbara Moore, and Donna McNeil. The PTA supported these creative problem solving activities, t; Teresa Cook’s 4th graders com pleted their newspaper unit. They studied current events and concen trated on issues in government and business fortwo weeks. They studied articles from the three regions of N.C. lo tie Into iheirsocial sludiescurricu- lum. JoeMurpe.gnindfalhcrof 5th grader Brandon Harpe. brought his tiller to school to prepare ihe areas of an out door garden foran upcoming project. Each 5th grader Is planning to start a spring vegetable garden. Brandon’s class is planning a cactus bed and tropical bed. Shady Grove Elementary If you have a child who will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 15,call the school lo register him/her forklnder- garten for the 1995-96 school year. The school's number is 998-4719. Orientation for new kindergarten stu dents and their parents will be Mon day, April 24 at 7 p.m. at the school. Bring your child’s birth certificate (certified copy with seal), immuniza tion record, and social security num ber. Screening forlhenewkindergor- ten students will be held at Advance Baptist Church on Thursday, May 11. The PTA held its rc’gulariy sched uled meeling March 28 at 7 p.m. In keepingwiththeMusic In Our Schools March theme, 2nd and 3rd graders performed a medley demonstrating how PE, music, guidance, and Span ish use music and rhythms in teaching their skills. The classes in K-2 and 3- 5 with most PTA attendants will be ircated lo a special treat us afler each PTA meeling, the classes are opened for parents to visit. Report Cards go out March 30. the March Birthday Lunch is March 31. and Ihe Citizen of the Month Lun cheon is April 3. William R. Davie Ekmentaiy The Parc*nt-Teacher organization will sponsor aSpring Fling on Friday. March 31, from 5:30-8:30 p.m. A barbecue chicken supperwill be in the cafeteria from 5:30-7 p.m. for eat-in or lake-out. Call the school for tickets at 492-5421. A drawing will be held for a patio set. microwave, and a Walkman. Video will be shown to younger childrc*n while students In grades 3-5 play baskeiball with their parcnts. Bus students of the past weeks Include Kiri Casper. CIndy Cass, Chrisiy Draughn, Jeremy Horne, Nicholas Gaither. Mallhew Ireland, Kierston Kahrs, Whitney Rumple, Jerica Shoemaker, and Kenneth Wheeler. Citittns of the Month of March were Stephen Sanders, Natasha Wil- son.BrandynSands,TanelshaGaither, J.R. Loper. Ashleigh Byrd. Joshua Horn. Sabrina Shoffner, Brandon Adams, Megan Stephenson, Aaron Allison. Christy York, Brenton Shaw. Kierston Kahrs, Jonathan Cole, Kerri Drye, Dennis Waloven, Therease Alishire, Andy Drye. Truci Taylor. Coolecmee Elementary OnFriday,March 17,siudents who had a March birthday celebrated during their lunch time. A party was held outside at the picnic shelter. The cafeteridstuffprovidedabirlhday cake with green frosting. Each student got to chooseapackof cards ustheirpresent from the school. Recent bus students include Scott Laughridge, Jennifer Hood.JesseBrian Harris, Demetrius White, Nina Miller, Harley Moore. Stephen Lagle. Jessica Lagle, Tellia Smith, Jeremy Mixon. Candi Jones, Debbie Goldner. Katie Goldner, Danielle Goldner, Billy*' Green, Carrie Klmmer, Molthew Kimmer, Evan Steele, Joseph Harris. LanyWhilc,AntinenccWhitc. Aijanna • Council. Jeremy Cody, Johnathan . Johnson, Johnny Benfield, Shandra ■ Wilson. Joey Miller, Joshua Godbey, • Christopher Brogdbn. Tiffany* Hendricks, Tu’SharaRhodes, Jeremy Goldner, Zack Townson, Kristopher^ Grannaman, and Brad Tutlerow. ■ Grades K*5 were entertoined by ' ' Ken Curtiss and his glass blowing tal*. * cnts. Curtiss demonstrated his ort by ‘ making several small animals and let: ting students touch and pass around '• his works. He also explained the pro cess involved In making glass. His visit was sponsored by the Davie • County Arts Council. Alice Grc'cr’s, Melissa Williard's, and Beverly Griffin's firsi graders completed their study of penguins by . having a Penguin Dress Up Day. Students and teachers dressed up' in their finest black and while clothes. First graders have begun a sludy!qf.; weather. They made wind socks’.to ,* hang and sun prints to see how power-- - ful the sun Is. They arc charting the weather daily and making weather books todiscoverthe different kinds of weather and how It Is fonftied. LouSutphin’sand Karen Fleming's 5th graders attended the play. “Free dom Train", at Keppel Auditorium ip Salisbury on Marc'h 14. The play was- obout Harriet Tubman ond the - Underground Railroad.Thlswasapart of a reading project on biographies. Asa culmination of a bowling unit taught In PE, Vanessa Carter look Karen Fleming's and Lou Sutphin's. 5thgraders to WoodleafBowlingLanes on the aRemoon of March 10. They were shown the mechanics of how the bowling equipment works behind the lanes. As a follow-up, they calcu lated the class average, the mean, the medium, the mode, and the range from their score sheets In malh. Mocksville Eknicntary Thekindergarten classes ore look ing for.sludenLs for lhel995-96schooI year. If you have a child who will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16, get a pre-registration card from the school. The cards need lo be returned before April 20. The school will have regis tration and orientation for newkinder; gartners on Tuesday, April 25. Orieit.- lation Is scheduled using the begin- ' ning letter of the child's last name us follows: A-H at 6 p.m., I-R at 6:45 p.m.. and S-Z at 7:15 p.m. Bring your child’sbirthcertincate, immunization . Tcccrd, and social security numbeir with you to orientation. Kindergarten classes have gotten their new high school volunleers for the last half of the year. They are Maria NewsonKinEvuEverett’sclass.' Paula Hatley in Susan Smith's class, Joann Babbitt in Quis Kare's class and Catlna Anderson in Angela Koontz's class. Vicki Balsley and Jane Anderson’s 1st graders have had several “bunny” visitors. They ore busy getting ready forlhefirstgradeBunnyBninch. They are reading bunny books and making lots of bunny cn^. Elizabeth VoglerandLlndaGlles*&^ 7 2nd graders have begun a study ' habitats. They have studied pond life, ^ frogs, and toads. They have also read books, written anicles, and done vari ous activities in each habitat. On March 20, second graders saw the musical “Plnocchlo" at Reynolds Auditorium In Winston Salem. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 - B7,;WAL^MART’s TM\S tMEKtNa MEtTmS OF WE <?ET ^0 Of S im 61RC5 CLUB WILL COME K) oms.. WaWOR-FOR-UFE CAWM AS ’CRt Mi. TUEIV m OyRURRlTOW mo SPREAl)lSG OlSlNFOmWlON TO lUt EFftCT HOWtvm TO BEm WSWT AFTtR SCMOOl.) wi HQV\ MW HWE a sm S^MPMVIES. VIE Mysr ERAOICKTC m HOSTILE rofiCES.' m CMtSTlOKS? ME SOWE wRmiEs m HtVE? , 0<. WE BOTM \ <oOT IT. BUT UKOERgiAND WHAT A8>jr m . SECRET A SECRET PLAH? y COOE? A SECRET COOE? \ SECRET PLAN >---^ S»ESm NEEO A ( WEM. SECRET CODE, •SECTAOHH, ARTtCLEll: EVERi SECRET Pl>M ^ SECRET COOE.K. TUE WORt OMAmCATtO. TME BETTER, a tVtWBCiW C. UKEXQOEi ^ BWE' M t m . CLUB CMAWER NENER. L\E THW'S m i W SUCH K GREAT CWB. m i I CANT GCTCWT.' IM STUCK/ m .? ! ^ SUSIE. I'M TRAPPED W THE HALL CLOSET.' OPEK m K)OR.' LET ME OVJU WELP/ MtLT>.' Student Scholars Audrey Morgan Wins Salem College Scholarship Audrey MoiBan, the daughter of the Rev. and Mis. Hampton Moigan Jr^ of 74& Hwy. 801 Nonh, Advance, has been awarded Ihe honor scholanhijii to Salem College. * -> The scholarship, which pays $2,500each year for four years, was awarded for academic achievement. Jason A. Cranfill Named To HOC Deian's List Jasfn A. CranTUI of Cooleemee has been named u> the winter quaiter dean's list at Haywood Community College. Clyde, with a minimum gra^ point average of 3.5 C Julie Chaffin Earns Pharmacy Scholarship Julie ]o ChofTin of Salisbury luu been awarded the Eloise Haninglw Warn and Jack O. Warn School of Phannacy Scholarehip Thisl al CaraptaH* University, where she is a second year phannacy student ' At Campbell, Chaflln |s an active meinber of the Kappa Epcilon Ftumia- ceuticalFratemity.the Academy ofSuidenbofPhaimacy.aiidtlieAntttictii Society of Hospital Fharmacisu. She has served as second year phamucy ciasj reptesentative on the curriculum committee. A dean's list student, she is the daughter of Betty Cauble of Salisbuiy GaiyChafTmotMoclmille. -••• ~ ~ J , ---------------------------------------------^ ^ CAU'JIN, ftRE Hal SUMMINS DOOftS?/ J LET t« OUT or HERE. NOU KDTO» OA/: nc MRP ' VIWEBE'S sys\E? V WW, STOE' CALVIN.. K jWHHWEK »--Mu/ Vdvtic-, fITWSNTME., 'EM! WITOtNG! VJr • mCLVJ^FmtST beats meI MAm 5H£ V ViEHT ; / \CWTS\0E. ■ IMIHH«E!lETHEan-.' mTME TR^OCEO^JI CUiSET. OT MEm AllPLAOS? SUStE. W R MOW JUST CmJEP WD SUE'S WALK\ttS OVER 10 PlC< W Up. ^____ lUTALV^TOtbtf BfESySlE! \fi A FEVi MIHOTES. OOHT LOC»; UPSTWRS. — '<CWRS£Lf y IN HHH >IE GOT m OF A SLllAI g\r l; wwat a great oai . OF GtoSSHESS.' ID SA'< SC»TC PBOMOTIOKS. avjards. medals, m ammkep DKRiES W2£ W ORUtR.' cS ts'f SWWLD Vlt GET TMEM BEFORtVtEGET m TRCWftE. OR AFTER? s u n n iiD czm n i S P R IN G S P E C IA L H U R R Y ! I can Now For A Free Consultation OurCUtntCuri* Lost43(to. tS T In . M O C K S V IL L E 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -1 0 1 2 S T A T E S V IL L E 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -8 8 1 1 D w a i ^m a r t I ' Anv Grade" ‘ Remote Control M a g n a v o x 1 9 ” C o l o r T V Model 19PRC10 *188” Single Roll B o u n t y P a p e r T o w e l s Limit 0-stock #63087 2 for *1 Big 9 Roll Pack C h a r m l n B ig " S q u e e z e T i s s u e ' stock #60311 2 for *7. 2 D r a w e r M e t a r F i l e C a b i n e t Model 702 *1 8 r Enter Our MoonligM Madness Gift Certificate Drawing! I M o o n lifk t M c u in e U a ReglsterToWlnASmGHtCertHlcateOrASSlGinCertUlcaM I Name^________________ ■ A d d r e s s _^ ^-------------------------------------------^^ Phone Must be present to win. Good 7 pm - tOpm Friday, Maith 24,1995 al Mocksville, NC Wal-Mart Only. G A R D E N C E N T E R W E E K E N D S A L E ! Pricas good Wad. March 22 thru Sun. Match 26 At Your Mockavllla WaMtaitl Bedding Plants Jumbo 6 Plant Tray 97' 40 lb. tiag 1 0 - 1 0 - 1 0 'Fertilizer Weaver or Green Charm $ 2 ^ 7 Pine Needle Bales 2 f o r ^ Murray 20” Lawn M ower Atodel* 20211 3.5 Hp X92 wu.4uitrs w vekh h d w n c iu w in n u c y ■I nt»ouitnnlniai*antohavaav*ivadv*itt»adMmini)odLOccatiai«l|«,hoMv«<,ana(MrMada*fflin«. It IM hwpant. WaHklart ktMa you a Rain OM (ti you raquaM) to yw may pur> W MLHUM RT chaM M Mm at lha aMrwad plica whan R bacwnat availiM. Or. M pralaf, wa Mi tal you a ilntaiMm at a nmpanUapnca(oira(luctNnlnpnc*iinallaml«onuM).nainChaeMaranolavaiabialMSpa6alBuyo(eonu*Buyilamtbacau8a ----quarMaavaMniM and ava«aHacnry«Maiupplaalait.Wai«M<v«BMncM to *ni*qu«>WM 10 normal raltfputcham.unuaona vcM h Naw MaiKo. O UartM B»9 WiMlaft Skxat. Inc. MMTIO M TW MA. Y.ulkiiw illr \U\ M( N(' I o( .itioM B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 Students, l-r, Brandon Rose, Matt Allen and Clifton Redmon show of ttie doll tiouse they built in class. . Photo by Robin Fergusson Students Learn To Work Together Building House A "Brighl IduMs" grant from Cres- ccn( Elcciric has kept students in Malena Didenko's class at Davie High School busy in recenl weeks. They’ve been building adoll house. The siudenls, Didenko said, have proven ihey're good at working whh Students Will Help With Pet Adoptions Saturday, April I. will be the next Adopt-A-Pet day al the Davie County Animal Shelter. Humane Society vol unteers. along with a group of students from Ihe N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, will be on hand to help with the adoptions from 10 a.m.- noon. The animal shelter is located at the end of Eaton Rd.. off Hwy. 601 in Mocksville (look for the sign). The antmuU can be seen and adopted any day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The following is a sample of the dogs available this week. Remember their time is limited, so if you see one that you are interested in. call 634-0227 as soon as you can. • Siberian Husky (adult, male-very friendly) • 1 red Chow and 1 black Chow (adults, good natured) •Colliemix (adult male, very pretty) • 2 Shepherd mix puppies (female. their hands, and have done all the work on the house, including sanding, paint ing. staining - even choosing the col ors. "They learned division of duties," she said. "They divided the work up. iifW approx. 12 weeks old) • Beagle mix puppy (male, approx. 10 weeks old) Cats (and other dogs and puppies) arc available thm the Humane Society's foster care program. Call 634-9740 for more information. (^Workers Honor Margie Boger On Birthday Margie Boger was honored with a Shercceivedseveralgiftsandcards cookoutandpanyforherbirthdayatT from Vivian and Ted Allen and co- & V Specialists where she isemployeU. workers. She said it made this an espe cially happy birthday for her. L o c a l C h u rc h H o s ts W o r s h ip S e rv ic e "God's Love BreaksThrough When Ot|icr Answers Fail and Fall" was to be the theme for the fifth Unten worship scrvice at Holy Cn>ss Lutheran on U.S. 601 in Mocksville led by PastorGlynn BcU at 7:30 p.m. March 29. The lector and lay assisting minister was to be Jim Anderson with special music provided by church organist Margjurt Lesser. A fte r O u r Truck Leaves, O u r Prom ise Stays We back your new Carrier high-effidency air conditioning with factory trained service. And the experience to keep you comfortable, year after year. Carrier is the world's oldest and most experienced manufncturer of air conditioning. That lets them build equipment that delivers reliable comfort, superb efficiency for low operating costs, and exceptional quality. We're The Inskic Guys. We add our own depth of experience. Our factory-trained service experts make sure your installation Is perfect for you needs. And to assure that you'll always have 100% of the support you require. Call us for free Carrier estimates - and the experience to fulfill our promises. MANESSJNC. H E M IH G f t A IR C O M D m O H IH B 711 Northwilit Blvd.»Wlntton-Satom, NC 27101«910-727-0120 New Series Of Continuing Education Classes Set To Begin At Community College April 4 DavidsunCounty Community Col lege wilt offer continuing education classes in Davie County on April 4. Unless o\l«rNvisc indiciited, tl\csc classes will meet at the Davie Campus at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville. Persons must be at least 16 in order to enroll. Students 16-18 must have writ- tenpennissionfromtheirpublicschool superintendent. Except for self-sup- porting classcs. persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or for additional in- fonnation, call the Davie Campus at &7(M) 634-2885. Introduction to Microcomputer Softwure is designed for adults who have little or no prior knowledge of computers and should remove some of the l^ears many adults feel regarding computers through the use of class- rtH)m and "hands-on" experiences. Participants will have the opportu nity to use a microcomputer during each session. Students will need to bring a 3 1/2" diskette. (Tuesdays and Tluirsdays. April 4-May 9,6-8 p.m., 5 svttcks,$35feeplus»pproxinvatclyS25 for textbook, TRCs: 2.0) Microsofl Access for >Vindow.s is designed for the beginnerand will teach the student how to create databa.se tables, enter data and move around the database. Tlie course is designed for anyone needing to use a database. In cluding the small business owners, teachers, and government workers. Students will use IBM compaiible computers and each student will re ceive Individual assistance. Familiar ity with Windows will be beneficinl. but not re(|uirw>d. Students will need to bring a 3 1/2" diskette. (Tuesdays and Tliursdays, April 4-May 9,8-10 p.m., 5 weeks, S35 fee plus approxinwtcjy $15 for textbook) DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in the community. Forinformation about other programs and courses, contact the D(i!CC Davie Campus Office. and al times, they decided they had to work together to get the work done." Now, the students are going to be learning some sales techniques. They plan to sell raflle tickets for the doll house, and the proceeds will be used for a class field trip. Raffle ToAid Spay/Meuter Program The Humane Society of Davie County is havinga ralTltf toraise money to help fund its spay/neuter program. The raffle will have a prize for the first, second and third names drawn as well as consolation prizes for eight other winners. First place prize will be a shopping .spree at local businesses which will consist primarily of gift certificates. The approximate value of first prize is S500. Second prize will be an AM/FM stereo cassette "boombox“.Thirdplace prize will be a 27 X 48 inch authentic braided capel rug. There will also be eight names drawn to win 2 6-inch sub sandwiches. Tickets im: $2 and will be on sale through the day of the raffie. You can gel tickets al any of the adopt-a-pet Saturdays, at the Serendipity Shops, or from friends and members of the Hu mane Society who will be in area shop ping centers on April 1 and April 8. ' The raffie will be Saturday, April 15 in downtown Mocksville at 2 p.m. Friends and members of the Humane Society will be on hand all day to continue ticket sales and to also show .someoftheanimals available foradop- tlon through the foster program. We Appreciate our neighbors... Like you, wc appreciate li.wing good nclglibors. Tliat’.s wliy wc also do our bc,st to be good neighbors. As establislicd members of tlie hometown business community, wc understand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust. We've built our reputation on this tru.st. For years, we've provided area families with sound advice and caring service at times of personal loss. We believe we help the most by listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can turn to us in times of need. You c.an also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. EATON FUIRAL SERVICE,INC. Ciiriiig Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 iti i,i.i:n\ * * ★ iu'i,i.i:ri\ * * ★ m i,i.i;ri\ ★ * ★ m i BELL AND HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville I S N O W A N N O U N C I N G DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ^0 DOWN = YES, THAT'S RIGHT! EVEN IF YOU HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS IN THE PAST, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR THIS OR ONE OF THE OTHER PROGRAMS WE HAVE AVAILABLE. TO I COME IN FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL: M IK E M A R TIN 7 0 4 -8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 I D O N ’ T W A IT ! C A L L T O D A Y f t - ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL I III i.i.i i iN * * * lu * * * lu i i.iri IV * * * lu i.i.ir n v O n e O f T h e M o st R espected C ataract S u r g e o n s I n T h e W o r l d . Dr. C. Richard Epes is one of the most widely respected c.-,taract surgeons in the world. Individuals from 48 states and 14 foreign countries have trusted Dr. Epes for their calaroct surgery. Specializing in "No-Stitch" cataract with lens implant surgery, Dr. Epes has performed over 55,000 procedures since 1984. For unmatched experience and local convenience, call Southeastern Eye Center today TRUST y o u r ey e s To e x p e r ie n c e. O Southeastera Center, Cenlml Carolina Surgical Eye Assoclaica, P.A./Mcdlcare Assignment Acccpled For your convenience you may see one of the Southeastern Eye Center doctors in our offices locntf d o(: D edmuda Q uay'VISION CENTER^Vw Dr. Steven G. Layraon ’ Bermuda • Advance, M C E K S V I L I EVISION CENTER Dr. Steven G, LaymonOptometrist 198-B Hospital Street • Mocksville 7 M ^ S 7 3 4 1994 D avie C o u n ty T ax Liens- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 • B9 Under and by the viHuo of the authority vested In me by Section 105-369 oi the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order by the Board of commissioners of DavleCounty. lam hereby advertisingtaxiiensfortheyear1994 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by Interest and costs, and the omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised wiil not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those Items. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. 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. This 24th day of March. 1995. Mary f^ell Richie Davie County Tax Administrator * Denotes Town Taxes •• REAL ID ••BALANCE TAXPAYER NAME C8010B0007 56.00 ABSHER JENNIE BC5000000S603103.09 AOAKS ALFORD DAVIS AND LINDA WARDB70000003A2.39 ADAMS JERRY CC20000002201 217.69 ADAHS JOHN UAVNE AND PATRICIAG5000000S60595.76 ADAMS LiNDA U & JULIE AI5090C0027524.32 AGRESTO BRUCE RIS090C0027 336.42 *AGRESTQ BRUCE RL40000003405189.5t ALBRIGHT BOBBY JC9000000U266.00 ALLEN ALFRED AND ATHA C900000015 41.61 ALLEN ALFORD AUTHOR & KEVIN UAVNEG90000001603 34.61 ALLEN ALFRED UKS00000020 461.72 ALLEM CAROL ZANDER' I5050A0032 7.95 ALLEN DONALD JEROMEL5070A001201112.11 ALLEN ELIZABETHF100000038298.13 ALLEN FRANKIE CC60000002205 106.07 ALLEN IRVIN STEVENG90000001601737.57 ALLEN KEVIN UAYNE i REBECCA EJ7120A0013 506.07 ALLEN MICHAEL JOSEPH & REGINA SG90000001602898.37 ALLEN ROBERT S & ELIZABETH F H900000010 605.36 ALLEN S V HEiRSJ50t0C0015 75.61 ALLISON PECOLAJ5010C0015 109.87 * ALLISON PECOLA ' J5010C0031 67.84 ALLISON PINK ESTATEJS010C0031 105.01 *ALLISON PINK ESTATE F100000033 178.81 ALLRED JOSEPH D n;040A000201 25.53 AMERICAM HOMES OF SALISBURY 1HC. n;oaoaooo20i 9.12 •AMERICAN HOMES OF SALISBURY INC.K5000000S3 74.59 ANDERSON CURTIS DEAN & PERRI P. 1516080029 122.47 ANDERSON DORIS & FANNIE L151608002978.73 *ANDERSON DORIS & FANNIE L I5060A0013 303.69 ANDERSON JAMES EDUARD AND HELENiS060A0013195.23 *ANDERSON JAMES EDUARD AND HELEN I5160B0010 1.37 * ANDERSON REGINA B . I5160A0016 174.95 ANDERSON SHARONI5t60A0016112.46 • ANDERSON SHARON G4080A0016 356.77 ANGELL ALTON EL700000012452.65 ANGELL CECIL G & BARBARA E700000111 305.99 ARMSWORTHY BARRY J600000021 168.51 ARNOLD UILLIAH PERRY HEIRS L5070AQQQ3 46.48 ARNOLD UILLIAH PERRY HEIRS G40000003402 94.81 ASHBURN JOE AND BETTY S 'G70AOA006101 165.65 B & H CORPORATION G40000004S02 501.71 BAiLEY GARY S t TERESA AC60000006717.78 BAiLEY POLLY J B3000000U01 93.29 8A11Y LEROY 3J4050A0002 202.31 BAKER DALLASJ4050A0002 128.77 •BAKER DALLAS J70000007901 1,437.91 BAKER ROBERT N & BETTY JEAN •H40AOA0003 3.01 BAKER TOHMIE R J400000045 . 5.58 BARBER MARTIN LEE & DREAMA EI5160A0029 48.83 •BARKER PINKIE HRS E700000165 203.43 BARKER ROBERT L AND BRENDA S ' 190000000902 146.80 BARNES BOBBY J & LYNDA S190000000903 710.97 BARNES BOBBY J & LYNDA S 180000001601 169.57 BARNEY BOBBY 0 S JESSIE U18000000160517.87 BARNEY BOBBY 0 & JESSIE U L700000027 102.62 BARNEY DAVID ALLEN• M4130A0013 273.00 BARNEY NOEL t UANDAK4130A0013133.50 • BARNEY NOEl t. UAHDAHS060B0029 24.00 BARNEY RANDY LEEK50000008S01 190.09 BARNEY ROBERT UAYNE180000001604 70.61 BARNEY TONY H JR 180000001607 240.13 BARNEY TONY H JRGS10DA000248.33 BARNHARDT EDUARD C & DORIS U• G5100A0003 48.39 BARNHARDT EDUARD C & DORIS U CStO0A0004 57.85 BARNHARDT EDUARD C & OORIS UE60000005306 180.83 BARNHARDT STEVE L16000000430184.33 BAZAAR ALBERT & BARBARAJ400000020 288.17 BEAL LOUIE JR AND JUNEG7040A0034 53.20 BEAH LESTER C AND BECKY - L500000090 69.77 BEAN DONALD B AND BETTY U F80000013910 435.17 BEAUCHAMP ALEC C E600000049 105.00 BEAUCHAMP J C HEIRS H7020A0030 58.80 BECK GLORIA D & FONTY FONTANA LS0000008601 442.79 BEDDINGTON ROBERT J & DONNIE N B200000040 258.67 BELL LESLIE G & GLENDA SJ7010A001056.00 BELTON JERRY U & CAROLYN U J7010A0011 431.03 BELTON JERRY U & CAROLYN U: H60000C063 2.01 BENNETT R D HEIRS AND MARY S H700000014 377.59 ' BENNETT R D HEIRS AND HARY S H700000026 308.67 BENNETT R D HEIRS AND HARY 5 0600000015 379.70 aEMHETT UALTER R ANO BETTY L I5040AOOOS 333.43 BENSON LEROY AND ANNIE 15040A0005 214.34 •BENSON LEROY AND ANNIE D8070A0031 .56 BERHUDA RUN GOLFOOMINIUN ASSOC mi C700000146 537.88 BERRY VERNICE I5050A001&323.W BILLUPS BRIAN K & PAMELA F60000005390 74.99 BLACK L EG3030A006A202.65 BLACKBURN HUBERT RAY AND DOLLY C H5090A0017 12.37 BLACKUELL LINDA Y E700000020 64.91 BLACKUELL NORHA JEAN H0UL1RY M50000000290 102.99 BLACKUELL OSCAR & LINDA Y E700000019 113.07 BLACKUELL OSCAR & LINDA MS070A0021 54.32 BLACKUOOO IVA ESTATE N50000005301 89.32 BLANKENSHIP GEORGE U 170000004203 214.59 BLEVINS BRUCE 0 JR & HAGGIE S L40000004103 37.85 BOBBITT JESSIE L AND HELEN K300000026 229.99 BOETTCHER JAMES L I4120C0007 63.70 BOGER FRANKLIN C AND LINDA 14120C0007 249.88 *BOGER FRANKLIN C AND LINDA J700000075 174.21 BOGER HERMAN H80000005104 92.67 BOGER RICKY UAYNE AND KATHY JO 0200000002 111.77 BOGER ROBERT LEE AND KATHERYN G100000004 79.84 BOLIN LONNIE GRAY •G10000000501 4.53 BOLIN LONNIE GRAY & CONNIE L C30000011006 188.39 BOOE EDDIE L & BECKY D K6000000l30t 32.27 BWE WANOA J J700000092 58.36 BOGIE UILLIAH DAVID JR AND JOAN B J70000009203 118.95 BOGIE UILLIAH DAVID JR AND JOAN 8 G300000027 950.27 800IE UILLIAH DAVID SR HEIRS G30000002704 22.40 BOGIE UILLIAH DAVID SR HEIRS J300000005 298.15 BOULUARE HOUARD THOMAS C600000047 249.76 BOUERS HOOOY H t VIRGINIA C600000048 28.00 BOUERS HOOOY H & VIRGINIA MS00000012 300.09 BOUERS NORMAN U & BETTY B J7120A0006 164.92 BOULES THEO S I5010C0008 85.12 BUUHAH JOE & UILLIE J 15090C0035 27.77 BOUHAH UILLIE J & PHYLLIS BOHNNON 15090C0035 17.86 *BOUHAN UILLIE J & PHYLLIS BOHNNON H70000005801 760.87 BRACKEN JERRY U & HARTHA S F30000005601 383.59 BRACKEN UH SCOTT & KAREN K70000004902 171.87 BRADSHAU VERNON 0 JR & RENEE K60000007104 53.53 BRAULEY RAY J JR H7030A0018 120.17,BREUER ANTHONY R t LISA C300000135 183.63 BREUER HAROLD D ft SANDRA J4040A0006 278.55 BROADUAY FRED THOMAS & LUCILLE J4040A0006 179.06 *BROADUAY FRED THOMAS & LUCILLE B30000000801 207.65 BROCK GE0R6E AMBROSE & RACHEL B5QOOOOQS6 166.49 BROCK GEORGE AHBROSE & RACHEL D500000016 8.31 BROCK UILLIAH KENNEN AND ANNIE K40000006901 47.55 BROUGHHAN VILINOA G S GUY U H3040A0002 387.47 BROUN AMANDA PAIGE G300000004 1,681.95 BROUN AHOS STEUART 1 J10QQOOOU90 152.16 BROUN BILLY JOE AND JUOITH S E10000001702 217.33 BROUN CHARLIE JR AND KATHLEEN iSOSOBOOOS 295.07 BROUN DEBRA L iSOSOBOOOS 189.68 •BROUN DEBRA L G100000019 200.99 BROUN DORHAN I5110B0001 22.40 BROUN DORMAH ■I5110B0001 14.40 *' BROUN OORHAN ,1511080002 15S.93 BROUN DORHAN . . I5110B0002 102.17 •BROUN OORHAN •• REAL ID •• BALANCE TAXPAYER NAHE •• REAL ID •• BALANCE TAXPAYER NAHE 15110B0003 186.09 BROUN DORMAH C400t]00069 206.85 COOK JAHES A ft ALLISON H 1S110B0003 119.63 • BROUN DORMAN H4130A0032 216.77 COOK HYRTLE JI5110B000422.40 BROUN DORMAN K70000002202 11.53 COOPER JERRY LEE I5110B0004 14.40 * BROUN DORMAN C60000003602 82.27 COPE ALBERTA S AND ERNEST J I5110B0005 22.40 BROUN DORMAN I5060B0018 195.63 COPE JULIA FAYEI5110B00D514.40 * BROUN DORMAN I5060B0018 184.32 *COPE JULIA FAYE I5110B0006 22.40 BROUN DORMAN FS0000000201 323.85 COPE HICHAEL U ft KAREN CI5110B000614.40 *BROUN DORMAN G800000047 511.79 COPE TOMHY LEE I5110B0007 22.40 BROUN DORMAN C700000031 237.95 CORNATZER CARRIEI5110B000714.40 * BROUN DORMAN C8130AQQ05 296.78 CORMATZER CHARLES U AND SHIRLEY H I5110B0008 22.40 BROUN DORMAN G700000089 313.33 CORNATZER JEFFERY S ft LINDAI5110B000814.40 * BROUN DORMAN G700000091 77.33 CORNATZER JEFFERY S ft LINDA I5110B0009 22.40 BROUN DORMAN G70000001702 215.55 CORNATZER RICKY F & JULIA PIS110B000914.40 •BROUN DORMAN K700000049 224.51 CORNATZER TONY RAY ft KATHY L15110B001022.40 BROUN DORMAN H50000Q02501 176.73 CORRELL DANIEL F I5110B001D 14.40 * BROUN OORHAN F300000090 281.95 COTHREN JAHES F AND PATRICIA AI5110B001122.40 BROUN OORHAN F3Q0000092 17.41 COTKREN JAHES F AND PATRICIA A I5110B0011 14.40 •BROUN DORHAN J400000056 360.75 COUCH DOROTHY JOANN I5110BQ012 22.40 BROUN DORHAN H5060B0023 2.45 COUCH ROONEY LEE ft TERRIE LEIGH 15110B0012 14.40 *BROUN DORHAN B5DDOD003401 466.17 COUNCIL DOUGLAS HUGH 1511080013 22.40 BROUN DORHAN B500000042 625.97 COUNCIL UILLIAH C ft JANIE I5110B0013 14.40 • BROUN DORHAN N4040A0028 258,67 COVER JOYCE F I5110B0014 22.40 BROUN DORMAN N4D40A0028 128.38 • COVER JOYCE FI5110B001414.40 * BROUN DORMAN G8010A000290 79,85 COX DUANE A ft DEBBIE I5110B0015 22.40 BROUN DORMAN E600000051 211,63 COX JO ANN CI5110B001514.40 * BROUN OORHAN 0700000081 305.12 CRAFT DARRELL F AND GLENDA J5090A0002 64.57 BROUN OORHAN D3000Q0024 103.15 CRANFILL DUIGHT E ft GELANE A F300000035 220.08 BROUN DORHAN & NANCIE G3030A0067 49.45 CRANFILL RONNIE ft KIHH3040A000625.20 BROUN OORHAN & NANCIE EaOQOQOQOZOZ 322.43 CRANFILL TIMOTHY UAYNE H3040A0007 121.13 BROUN DORHAN & NANCIE I1110D0002 19.60 CRANFORD BOBBY GENE H3040A0015 33.09 BROUN DORHAN & NANCIE I1110D0003 19.60 CRANFORD BOBBY GENE H3040A0016 25.20 BROUN DORMAN & NANCIE D9030A0039 2.684.66 CRAVER CONSTRUCTION CO, INC. H3040A0017 26.32 BROUN DORMAN & NANCIE M40000003890 107.57 CRAVER OCIA H3040A0019 30.24 BROUN DORHAN & NANCIE M40000004601 54.04 CREASON CARY RAY H3040A0020 30.24 BROUN DORMAN & NANCIE J30000004190 84.95 CREGAR RONALD E ft JOYCE C J5090A0006 139.95 BROUN DORMAN & NANCIE L60000000902 71.03 CROSS RACHEL HUNT 1900000014 455.28 BROUN FREDERICK ROBERT JR K600000036 478.39 CROTTS DARRELL LYNNI5110A0006135.20 BROUN JESSE A L60000004102 479.63 CROTTS RICHARD H ft DEBRA S 15110A0Q06 146.09 * BROUN JESSE A M5120A0004 356.40 CULLER ALLEN T ft TRACY RK700000043407.07 BROUN JESSIE J III & GERALDINE H5090A0006 97.49 CUTHBERTSON JAMES A ft NORHA C F300000045 275.19 BROUN LARRY AND BETTY H5090A0006 70.82 • CUTHBERTSON JAMES A & NORHA CI5010A000522.35 BROUN HARY HEIRS ALLEN 8500000053 38.19 CUTHRELL C FJ70000002948.33 BROUN PEARL H HEIRS D7030B0013 4.70 CUTHRELL ELSER R & ALBERTA H•I5020AQ00501 32.15 BROUN T U AND HATTIE G N600000026 13.11 CUTHRELL L AI5020A0005482.05 BROUN THEODORE U AND JEAN J5010C0010 11.09 CUTHRELL THELHA N I5020A0005 309.89 • BROUN THEODORE U AND JEAN J5010C0010 7.13 *CUTHRELL THELHA NI5020B0022548.41 BROW THEODORE U AND JEAN B500000043 75.71 CUTHRELL VANCE HEIRS ISQ2QBQ022 352.55 *BROUN THEODORE U AND JEAN B500000066 17.53 CUTHRELL VANCE HEJRSC200000040953.68 BUCHANAN TONY G I5090C0037 11.35 DALTON CHARLES N AND HELEN H K5100A0018 9.24 BROUN UHEATLEY ESTATE I5090C0037 130.62 *OALTON CHARLES N AND HELEN HC20000004002 159.25 BUCHANAN TAMMY J J600000016 52.13 DALTON CHARLES N AND HELEN H C20000004001 323.35 BUCHANAN TONY GUY J600000020 102.03 DALTON CHARLES N AND HELEN HH70000000302122.05 BULLARD ELIZABETH JANE J60000002007 72.47 DALTON CHARLES N AND HELEN M H700000003 19.28 BULLARD JANE C J60000002009 38.53 DALTON CHARLES NICKYH70000000303 70.23 BULLARD JANE C J600000017 414.79 DALTON H M ft JOSEPHINEH70000000304 85.73 BULLARD JANE C J60000002001 71.12 OALTON H H ft JOSEPHINEH70000001545.31 BULLARD JANE C J6QOQQQ020Q5 72.80 OALTON H M ft JOSEPHINEH600000044125.55 BURTON PEGGY JEAN K700000033 38.81 DALTON H M ft JOSEPHINEH60000004401 675.57 BURTON TERRY R S PAMELA F J600000028 13.77 DALTON JOSEPHINE1700000034 467.09 BURTON UN LOUIE AND HARGIE J60000002802 25.59 DALTON JOSEPHINEK5100A0029205.24 BYRNE ROBERT L & ANNETTE J •J600000024 226.69 DALTON HYRTLE LOUISEL40000003203 93.57 CAGLE BERNARD J6Q90A0001 42.00 DAIION N CL4050A000791.18 CAGLE BERNARD & DONNA H J6090A0007 42.00 OALTON N CJ6050A0005294.54 CAIN VIOLET RUTH J6090A0010 42.00 DALTON N CK5090A0040214.20 CAIN UILLIAH E JR J600000019 207.31 OALTON OOELL1413000012449.17 CAIN UILLIAH H J60000003090 135.13 DALTON TERRY HATHEU ft DEBORAH1413000012288.76 * CAIN UILDAM H L400000053 225.79 DANIEL ERVIN G ft VICKIE SB50000010897.95 CALLAUAY NORMAN JEFFREY & CINDY C20000003802 230.04 DANNER RICKEY UILSONJ70000002106 91.70 CAMP JOEL A C700000099 381.59 DARNELL KATHY DE600000083230.11 CAMPBELL CONNIE Y I1120A0042 51.10 DAVIDSON DARRY UH300000056205.69 CAMPBELL CONNIE Y N60G000046 220.36 DAVIDSON FRED HI5060B0001286.89 CAMPBELL DORA B 0600000066 57.45 OAVIS BETTY HEIRS I5060B0001 184,43 • CAMPBELL DORA B K3050B0003 48.60 DAVIS DONALD G AND JO ANNE CK800000013914.59 CAMPBELL HARVEY LEE AND CREOLA K3050B0004 997.14 DAVIS DONALD G AND JO ANNE C 1507000019 1.79 • CAMPBELL JAMES R K30S0B000S 47.60 OAVIS DONALD G AND JO ANNE CI5060A0022150.92 CAMPBELL HARY R E9150A0058 156.80 OAVIS GILBERT 1 JR I5060A0022 112.90 *CAHPBELL HARY R N500000044 916.44 DAVIS JOANNE C ft DONALD GRAYI5010C0006242.59 CAMPBELL RUFUS JAMES 060000004890 182.33 DAVIS JOHN A. ft JANET H I5160B0004 294.06 CAMPBELL THOMAS OLIVER C60000003601 32.59 DAVIS KENNETH RAYVANI5160B0004189.04 * CAMPBELL THOMAS OLIVER 0400000007 169.23 DAVIS LARRY S ft PEGGY T L5OZ0AOOO5O1 75.49 CAHIER ENTERPRISES INC J6050AQ00402 86.82 DAVIS HICHAEL S & JUOITH H H2050B0008 279.21 CARSON BARBARA JEAN G8120B0006 331.63 OAVIS RICKY ft STEPANIE 060000003406 15.07 CARSON LINCOLN E700000016 346.47 DAVIS RONALD L ft HETA UO60000003510 95.65 CARSON LINCOLN J4120A0012 156.52 DAUSON RAYMOND N AND PATRICIA06000000351188.93 CARSON LINCOLN J4120A0012 100.62 *DAUSON RAYMOND N AND PATRICIA 060000003512 606.53 CARSON LINCOLN N5010C0017 138.32 DEAN KENNETH H ft HARTHA J J600000025 106.08 CARSON LOLEAN N5010C0017 85.40 *DEAN KENNETH M ft MARTHA J 080000001903 101.36 CARTER BARRY H N50000006202 1,067.75 DEDHON TERRY BAXTER AND HARGIE U G8010A0005 2.11 CARTER DALE H 09010D0002 789.07 DEITZ JOSEPH 1 ft HOLLY DHS0000004071.73 CARTER OAVIA CORRELL C3Q0QQ0Q39 16.57 DESNOYERS DANIEL P ft DAVID GB70000006001 332.03 CARTER DOUGLAS REX AND HARY I5080A0009 749.44 DESNOYERS DANIEL P ft HELOOEE HB700000062582.13 CARTER DOUGLAS REX AND HARY I5080A0009 481.14 • DESNOYERS DANIEL P ft HELOOEE H F80000002001 566.77 CARTER HOBERT L JR S CHBRYLE H5030A0021 449.35 DILLARD JAMES D ft LISA UG7040A0073 81.12 CARTER HOUARD F JR & TALIA H5030A002102 31.77 DILLARD LOUISE R F7000QQ024 126.28 CARTER JACK MILTON & JANE U IS060A0015 315.28 OILLARD TERRY U & CAROLYN U C8050B0011 44.24 CARTER.JACK HILTON ft JANE U I5060A0015 202.63 *DILLARD-TERRY U ft CAROLYN U G8050B0017 402,75 CARTER JACK HILTON & JANE U F60000005101 543,53 DIXON EMILIE V ft GEORGE ROBERSON £700000164 166.27 CARTER LEUIS C AND CAROLE R F20000004403 213.08 DIXON JANIE U ft ROYCE 0HS160D0007128.62 CARTER HELVIN EDUARD & UANDA H80000002002 611.75 DIXON ROBERT H ft JILL H5160D0007 81.58 • CARTER HELVIN EDUARD ft UANDA B400000025 1,027.71 OIXON ROYCE 0 ft JANIE UJ700000114149.91 CARTER RENAN LINDSAY N60000005390 269.24 DOBKOUSKI DEBORAH K700000046 422,24 CARTER RENAN LINDSAY H2050B0007 269.36 OOBSON JAHES FRANKH7030A001988.09 CARTER RICHARD V ft IVA H J4120C0001 105.56 DOBSON JAHES F ft HUGH L L40000003202 266.39 CARTER ROBERT D & PAHELA U J4120C0001 67.86 • DOBSON JAHES F ft HUGH LL40000003204 85.73 CARTER ROBERT D t PAMELA U C60000005101 178.75 DOBY BILLY L AND BARBARA L40000003205 82.21 CARTER ROBERT D ft PAMELA U F80000011010 233.13 DOBY CHARLES ft GUENG600000037411.19 CARTER SCOTTY T H60000002802 1,049,67 DOBY JOE EB700000077728,41 CARTER STAN ft CHRISTINE P K4020A0002 5.93 DOOSON HARGARET S B700000085 107,57 CARTER STAN ft CHRISTINE P H300000010 2,108,42 DOOLEY HERBERT E ft JETTY£700000105 194.09 CARTER THOMAS JAMES M40000006903 56.89 DOOLEY ANTHONY U ft DIANNA J600000074 137.65 CARTER THOMAS J ft TANYA A 1200000040 529.31 DOOLEY YVETTE H ft GREGORY UF80000002802237.44 CARTER UILLIAH J ft DONNA A G7040A0020 77.98 DOUB NANCY S 1100000027 7.60 CARTNER R EUGENE ft RICHARD ET AL K10000001401 274.81 DOUGHERTY JOHN H ft OCTAVIA CLEMENT {S050B0002 365.45 CAUDLE JOE EDUARD JR & RUTH 0 J60000002002 72.35 DOULIN CHARLIE ft LILLIAN 15050B0002 234.94 • CAUDLE JOE EDUARD JR ft RUTH 0 J600000014 316.12 OOULIN JOHN CHARLES AND LILLIAN D K50000005401 183.99 CHAMP JOHN H JR ft TONI J G7040A0050 53.20 OOUNING JANE PHYLLIS C700000155 677.69 CHAPPLE MICHAEL C I4110A0016 283.41 DRAUGHN RAY AND DOROTHY C4080A0017 102.76 CHARLES CLARENCE I4110A0016 182,20 * ORAUGHN RAY AND DOROTHY15050A0057306.09 CHATHON ALISA FAY M5160C0024 189,28 DRIVER TONY I5050A0057 196.78 *CHATHON ALISA FAY M5160C0024 67,60 •DRIVER TONYH7030A002801 316.17 CHAVIS LEONORA U ft KENNETH G LASH F70000002490 36.07 DUDLEY UILLIAH RAY G7040A0025 80.36 CHURCH RALPH EDUIN ft DERHONDA S L5070A0009 62.65 DULIN GEORGE U ft JULIA060000005903 2.65 CLARK CLARENCE AND SADIE D700000160 317.00 OULIN JASPER H 0600000084 859.04 CLARK DANIEL UEBSTER 1516080024 139.72 OULIN JOHN UESLEYH400000008410.09 CLARK HERBERT-OZENER CLARK I5160B0024 89,82 * DULIN JOHN UESLEYJ5010C0024 157.92 CLEHENT ANNIE T I5160B0026 38.08 DULIN JOHN UESLEYJ5010C0024101.52 • CLEMENT ANNIE T I5160B0026 24.48 *OULIN JOHN UESLEYH5QOQ0002871.82 CLEMENT AVERY III IS160D0004 76.49 DULIN LEROY ft SARAH FH50000002902 443,52 CLEHENT CHRISTINE 1516000004 49.18 * DULIN LEROY ft SARAH f130000002401378.22 CLEHENT DALE R ft TAHARA S E600000075 141.40 DULIN ZELHA EVANS ESTATE13000000240140.71 CLEHENT DALE R ft TAHARA S E30000001301 2,61 DULL GARY UAYNE ft DEBORAH EE700000021285.65 CLEHENT DELLA BLACKUELL N4040A0037 260.91 DURHAM KENNETH DUIGHT130000001479.49 CLEHENI GEORGE N4040A0037 . 129.18 *DURHAM KENNETH DUIGHT13000000140127.95 CLEHENT GEORGE H5150A0018 73.92 DURHAH NANCY SL4130A0002311.85 CLEHENT JAHES T & CRYSTAL N501000014 3U3.47 DUIGGINS JOHN C JRK1000000149083.21 CLEMENT OCTAVIA N5010D0014 144.38 *DUIGGINS JOHN C JRJ6090A0014178.34 CLEMENT UILLIE GRAY AND BETTY K L5020A0007 211.17 DUIGGINS ROBERT B JRJ6090A001533.60 CLEMENT UILLIE GRAY AND BETTY K L4130A0024 132.05 DYSON DAVID L ft DONNA LK5100A0016131.32 CLEVELAND LOUISE EST E20000000801 34.27 DYSON RICKY HACONF80000012201305.48 CLINE BRENDA E100000023 339.52 DYSON RICKY H ft SHERRIE2000000160180.48 CLINE DAISY H4130B0026 840.39 EARNHARDT DONNA KIHH80000005801534.13 CLINE GARY U AND SUSAN H4130B0026 336.14 *EARNHARDT DONNA KIM 1600000026 378.24 CLONTZ ALLEN R ft DELORES I5010C000301 47.88 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE K100000008 1,805.76 CLONTZ GERALD R J4050B0013 73.25 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE J7120A0016 589.11 COBURN FREDERICK ft JOYCE J4050B0013 47.09 * EARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUE J5010C0016 140.95 COCKERHAH ALICE FAYE H4130B0022 141,63 EARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUE J5010C0016 90.61 <' COCKERHAH ALICE FAYE H4130B0022 86.58 • EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE I5110A0013 270.13 CWY JOHN L ft HARGARITA G H5100A0010 156.80 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE I5110A0013 172.37 ‘' COOY JOHN L ft HARGARITA G N4040A0001 19.32 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE I4130H002501 273.23 COHEN ELY LILA ft SYLVIA ft PERRY N4040A0001 6.90 * EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE I4130H002501 175.64 *' COHEN ELY LILA ft SYLVIA ft PERRY N4040A002701 78.07 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE I4050C0007 78.09 COLLETTE JUDY L. N4040A002701 27.86 * EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE I4050C0007 315.43 «> COLLETTE JUDY L.N4040A002702 187.71 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE C7040A0061 100.80 COLLINS RICHARD L ft LUCRETIA A N4040A002702 67.04 * EARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUE . H60000008207 103.39 COMER JOHN U ft CARLA C N500000013 223.39 EARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUE K40000Q03402 598.05 CONIFY CAROLYN M N5010CQ041 123.43 EARHHAROT FRANK 0 ft SUE K40000003901 34.55 COMLEY CAROLYN H N5010C0041 80.08 *EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE K40000003902 K400000039 109.31595.Slf CONLEY CAROLYN M CONLEY ROBERT G N5010^0025 649.53 ^NHARDT FRANK D ft SUE ConttnM dO nP^ptBIO BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RJSK RECORD. March 30,1995 1 9 9 4 D a v i e C o u n t y T a x L i e n s -1994 D avie C o u n ty T ax Liens- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ March 30,1995 - B l l ; Continued From Page B9 N501000025 2 6 7 .*? i sig NS020A0004 IC^.O'‘ <UV ? i S.C N5080A0034 105.27 »<l\\ ? i S.C N5080A0034 r:.5s •J i K5080B0001 :s.8i ? i NSOaOBOOOl ? i K2100A0002 V i j G8120B0002J50000005601 5.1'':vs * J100000001 5.C5 s v I4000000S2 •S.*.8100000016C600000C66 51V1S i ‘ «*SC£S peters M510040015 £Ulj! w'L5000000130I 5?.:-0 *v? c L500COC01302 tin s 0 'u^iE c L500c000i7 1.1M.J*‘ LI.I5 I' *V0 *U?IE C L5000C004S !55.:r SUiS 0 UO C L5070*c0:« :c3.i:£Ll:S *«£? 0 *W?JE c L51COa003«SUIS 0 UO *t«IE C 0;00cc002101 £UIS L L5070AC030 1.5U’ -5 £l:2$ ASO F9£D 0 L5070AC027 ..15 V 4 ii;:s J?L5070A0026 2:7. 1v' £i.US U » S? isiiOAoan 2:3. r.ETCnISCi s u it c isnoAooii U3.S« •ETCHlSOS BlUt CI5110C00C5 213.31 ETCKISC** REALTY i INVESTMENT I511CC0005 I37.;s •£TCmSC*< 5SALTY & INVESTMENT Efc0000007501 355.25 EVAVS BARBARA05010E00192,250.85 EVANS ?AH£U r66000000750228i.76 EVAHS LESTE? RAY & CALOOHIA S C20000001003 79.2;EUING SHA>iE ALAN i DEBORAH TROY H3000C000101 500.67 FAVRE FRAHC V & ROBIN W Hi0000009601 3,726.72 nv J c h;.0O0C00'?601 5.691.39 •FAU J C N600000062 98.39 FEASTER EDITH oaiooooooa 641.37 FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE COFfi00000l390814.85 FISHEL CYNTHIA W G8120B0007 211.68 FISHEL ROBERT L AHD BLANCHE L500000051 218.12 FLANAGAN MARY PHELPS 830000004803 138.15 FLEMING RICHARDK70000001902199.29 FLIPPIN UANOA BAILEYJ70000003440.15 FLOOD ELSIE HAIRSTON08020A0025 1,361.07 FLYNN ROGER ft LEE C ISOIOA0010 24.69 FOOTE CARIEL150108001717.31 FOOTE CARIELI5010COOI3 8.29 FOOTE CARIELI5010B0018 308.67 FOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA FIS010C001196.71 FOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA FJSOIOC0028144.76 FOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA FJS010C0028 93.06 •FOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA F C300000032 92.51 FOOTE SYLVESTER ET ALJS010A0006 46.81 FOSTER AVERY ESTATEJ5010A000630.10 *FOSTER AVERY ESTATEL5150A0015 193.37 FOSTER BARBARAG500000024 369.09 FOSTER CHARLES G AND BLONDEANG50000013084.79 FOSTER CHARLES G AND BLONDEAND8100D0013529.93 FOSTER EDDIE HH700000012 342.11 FOSTER EDDIE HENDERSON ft HILDA BLS070A0011 39.15 FOSTER EULA HEIRSJ50000003972.47 FOSTER FARMS INCK600000044360.31 FOSTER FARMS INCC30000008270.73 FOSTER GLENN H AND DORISC3Q0000083C120.U FOSTER GLEHN M AHO DORISN500000009223.61 FOSTER JAHES D AND NANCY RF30000001491.33 FOSTER JAMES MH500000013021.72 FOSTER HARTHA HH5030A0006167.00 FOSTER HARY W HRS060000000879.19 FOSTER HICHAEL D150708000190510.11 FOSTER RONALD EUGENE ft AHELIAI5070B000190326.65 •FOSTER RONALD EUGENE ft AMELIAJ5010A001323.69 FOSTER STEVEN CALDWELLJ5010A001315.23 •FOSTER STEVEN CALDWELL1400000074319.53 FOSTER 2AR0 E1400000074205.42 * FOSTER ZARO EH5090B0001375.97 FOWLER ANSLO HERRELL ft FRANCESMS160D000626.88 FOWLER ANSLO HERRELL ft FRANCESH5160D000645.60 •FOWLER ANSLO HERRELL ft FRANCESHS090A001515.68 FOWLER EDGAR ESTATEH4120A001037.85 FOWLER ELIZA1501QB000540.76 FOWLER JAMESH5090B0002149.85 FOWLER JAHES OTIS AND CLARAHS000000450297.44 FOX C G LUMBER CO INCJ5010B0001257.65 FURCHES J D AND PANSY LJS010B0001165.64 •FURCHES J D AND PANSY LL5150A001663.61 FURCHES J D AND PANSY LC500000070169.51 FURCHES PANSY LOFLINNS010A0026122.08 FURCHES PANSY LOFLINN5010A002643,60 •FURCHES PANSY lOFLlKG7040A002253.20 G L G CORPK8000000180146.65 GADDY JAHES QK500000083403.03 GADDY TOMMY R & JULIA SI5010A001939.87 GAITHER FRANC'S ESTATEIS080B002421.89 GAITHER FRA3iCE$ » HEIRS(5osoaoo24 14.08 • GAITHER fSASZli H ^EIRS.................110000001201 81.31 GAITHER GCtfCAii COLEEN110000001475.60 GAITHE8 GDSm 1^0 COLEENnoooooois95.25 GAITHES AkO COLEEN110000001701103.71 gaitrer an:) coleen1100000025465.53 GAITHER AND COLEEN110000001678.57 GAITHER yiLLlEJ1000000100141.05 GAITHER ;W£S W & LOISJ10000001701206.36 GAITHER jOfS WSSLETJ100000048928.20 GAITHER t*IC-*El. LEEK3000000349098.45 GAIIhE? fOSETTAN6QQQQ0021635.89 GLASS 6055t ASO BETTYN60000002244.19 GLASS BOsSr GEkE AND BETTYN5010B0007150.08 GLASS RICCr GEhEN5010B000789.60 •CLASS RlCCr GENE G20000002501 689.29 GOBBLE ROONET VESTAL & NATALIE JG20000002002371.39 GOBBLE THCMAS R AND BARBARA KJ70000000441.87 GOIN HARK ANTHONY ft DEBRA D060000004493.47 GOOOLET ANNIE RUTH ft HARRIETT AH200000Q22Q1280.56 GRAHAM HDRIELJ5010C0020.53 GRANT FREDJS010C002014.40 *GRANT FREDL5150A000327.74 GRANT FREDRICK S ft ANNL5150A000485.91 GRANT FREDRICK S ft ANNL5150A0005129.41 GRANT FREDRICK S ft ANNK50000001575.55 GRANT MOZELLA HEIRSF400000044427.39 GRAY DENNIS DALE AND LINDAJ30000004672.13 GREEN SARAH TC4Q0000067174.72 GREEN TONY SJ300000048808.23 GREEN TONY S AND BARBARA GG8050A0003173.43 GREER DEBORAH SJ200000063041,649.60 GRIFFIN EDGAR J ft FRANCESG7040A0032187.83 GRIFFIN JOHN D AND TAHELA CE40000004610167.55 GROCE WADEJ404000008759.72 GRUBB GARY RJ4040D0008900.00 •GRUBB GARY RE2000000150287.25 GUNTER STEVEN D. 820000004401 47.09 GUNTER STEVEN D ft EARLENE NJ70000003540.15 HAIRSTON BENB500000050154.45 HAIRSTON CATHERINEJ70000012099.23 HAIRSTON CLARA ESTATEJ70000003752.69 HAIRSTON EDDIEL6010A0003239.85 HAIRSTON ERNIE A85000000410131.53 HAIRSTON FLORA ELLAC30000002533.37 HAIRSTON FRANK HEIRSK80000000199 17.53 HAIRSTON GEORGE RYAN ft NANCYJ700000024 33.15 HAIRSTON OLIVER HEIRSJS010C0011155.29 HAIRSTON TROYJ5010C001199,83 •' HAIRSTON TROYG8010A0008 53.20 HALL ELBERT H AND NANCY CF80000014005 138.32 HALL ELLENC300000080 741.61 HALL LOCKSLEY S AND HARIEJ4060A0014581.21 HALL SAH P ft jACKIE HJ4060A0014373.00 *HALL SAH P ft JACKIE HL70000001601 122.08 HAHILTON LARRY WAYNE ft LINDA AK100000032 2.19 HAHHOND ROBERT C83000000249066.59 HAHPTON HARRY LOUL50000004404248.36 HAHPTON ROBERT LEE JRC300000106100.00 HANES CHARLIE FRANKLING3030A0057167.72 HARDY UAYHOUTHH80000004105269.92 HARP J>AVID LEE ft KAREN H1615^0006 100.69 KARP OENNIS E ^ •• REAL ID •• BALANCE TAXPAYER NAME L30000002609 512.9S HARRIS DAVID LI5060C0027 349.27 HARRISON CALVIN E JR & KAREN LIS060C0027 224.53 * HARRISON CALVIN E JR & KAREN LN60000007I03 236.93 HART DAVIO t MIRANDA ANNF900000018 564.37 HARTMAN HAZEL S K ET ALL60000000201 357.IS HAUSER BONNIE JEAN170000001201 42.56 HAVES lARRY U & NAN AL70000001207 435.40 HAYES LARRY U S NAN AiSnOBOOlB 231.99 HAYES R LOUISIS110B0018 147.85 • HAYES R LOUISM5070A000I 39.43 HEAD BRENDA FN5010B0045 125.44 HEAD LARRY 0 & HANDIE ONEALNS010B0045 80.80 • HEAD LARRY 0 S HANDIE ONEAL‘I50SOB0003 295.96 HEAD WILLIAM FRANKLINI5050B0003 190.26 • HEAD WILLIAM FRANKLINC7040A005& 53.20 HEALY HARYK500000070 89.20 HELLARO JOHNNY WH AND CATHERINEM4130A0017 133.45 HELLARD MARTHA BM4130A0017 83.66 * HELLARO MARTHA 8MS030A0025 66.55 HELLARD PAMELA 0M4130A0016 199.81 HELLARO VERSIE DRIVERM4130A0016 107.36 * HELLARO VERSIE DRIVER08030A0004 336.00 HELMS JACK C S OACNEY A D807000011 529.43 HELMS JACK C i 0AGH6Y AO9010E0030 434.00 HELMS JACK C i DAGNEY AI5020B0010 300.00 • HENDRIX EDKER DELANO AND AMY JOL70000003201 13.02 HENDRIX RICHARO BARRY & DANA SC5130B0030 426.77 HENSLEY ROBERT & LAURETTE SC600000085 14.79 HEPLER BROTHERS OAIRYG600000099 441.17 HEPLER BROTHERS DAIRYL40000003S03 42.23 HICKS MICHAEL S SUSAN WN600000094 71.01 HIGGINS JACK H & BETTY 0L4130A0026 37.80 HILL BELINDA J0700000068 99.35 HILL DONALD AND CARRIE BJ70000000790 106.07 HILTON LAWRENCE KEITH K CRYSTALC600000085 351.29 HODGES A J AND JO ANNM500000029 232.79 HOFFMAN LEWISH500000045 339.59 HOLCOMB JOE RAY AND JANICE EG900000023 1.115.97 HOLDER JAMES FL400000054 75.99 HOLLOWAY JOHNNY J & MARY15010A0004 11.31 HOLMAN CLEMENTINE HEIRSI5160B0014 74.48 HOLMAN THOMAS S AND PECOLIA EI5160B0014 47.88 • HOLMAN THOMAS S AND PECOLIA E •I5050A0015 310.75 HOLTMEYER WILLIAM E & STEPHANIE 07030C0005 451.25 HORNER-RALPH 0 AND VELMA UJ4050B0008 4.44 • HOUSER GAIL HENDRIXJ7120A0031 264.21 HOWARD GEORGE W & LINDA V0700000063 1,936.25 HOWARD GLENN S EST. ft JOYCEreOOOOOOU 64^.92 HOWARD JOHM RICHARD & RUBY HG70000013102 115.64 HOWARD JOHN W & STEPHANIE 0D800000019 128.63 HOWARD PATTI CARTERH5090A0011 111.39 HOWARD RICHARO AND LUELLAD8070A0006 1,470.05 HOWARD THOMAS KD700000177 186.03 HOWARD WAYNEC300000019 203.05 HOWELL ETHEL MRS ESTATEC300000026 33.49 HOWELL MAZIE HEIRSI5060C0010 47.60 HOWELL NATHANIEL A ESTATEI5060C0010 30.60 * HOWELL NATHANIEL A ESTATEC300000021 32.59 HOWELL RUTHC300000023 34.27 HOWELL RUTHC300000024 33.65 HOWELL TURNER AND RUBY 0J60000002006 89.71 HOWELL TURNER AND RUBY DJ6090A0002 56.00 HOWELL TURNER AND RUBY DE60000008403 225.64 HUDSON CHARLES S & BRIDGET KI5160B0022 19.11 HUDSON ELLEN H15160B0022 79.63 * HUDSON ELLEN HK700000014 652.19 HULBURT DANIEL R & DIANE TEN BROECKJ4030A0006 377.67 HUNT DEWEY JRJ4030A0006 242.78 • HUNT DEWEY JRE8110B0008 486.15 HUNTER ERIC A & SANDRA HJ5010A0005 144.03 IJAMES ETLOUIS F ESTATEJ5010A0005 92.59 * IJAMES ETLOUIS F ESTATEM5090A0005 105.00 IJAMES FREDDIE AND MARTHAM5090A0005 73.50 * IJAMES FREDDIE AND MARTHAM5090A0010 100.63 IJAMES FREDDIE AND MARTHAI5010B0006 66.81 IJAMES JASPER PI5080B0014 11.76 IJAMES JASPER PJ500000056 63.71 IJAMES JOHN C & MARGARET LH3Q0000004 299.04 IJAMES JOHN L ft LIZZIE RH400000045 179.25 IJAMES NETTYE FRANCESH5090A0007 19.43 IJAMES MILDREDM5090A0007 6,94 • UAKES MILOREOH20000004801 53.43 IJAMES MINNIE JM5090A0004 13.21 IJAMES T RM5090A0004 40.72 * IJAMES T RD200000036 250.43 IRELAND CLYDE AND MARY020000003802 243.13 IRELAND DALE & JO ANNH7030A0015 99.94 IRELAND E W & JO ANND20000003002 56.23 IRELAND FRED SAMUELE70000010801 671.80 IRELAND KENNETH S ft TONI SH7020A0001 88.20 IVEY PHILIP ALLEN0600000^507 138.83 JACOBS BIllY 0 ft EARLEEN G WESTK500000030 672.56 JAMES STEVEN CRAYL500000025 31.53 JAMES STEVEN CRAYM5030A000203 644.84 JAMES STEVEN GRAY M5030A000204 70.73 JAMES STEVEN GRAYK100000005 957.20 JENKINS RANDY LEE AND JOCELYN NI5060A0002 142.39 JENNINGS JULA GI5D60A0002 209.45 * JENNINGS JULA GI1120A0004 82.71 JIMENEZ JOSE ABEL ft MARIA AJ100000023 288.05 JOHNSON DAVID ALBERT ft EDITHG700000127 182.77 JOHNSON DONALD LEE AND SARAHE600000009 40.77 JOHNSON DONALD L, SARA & D LEE JR.F60000005801 99.63 JOHNSON GILBERT A ft EVELYN CF80000003501 367.01 JOHNSON HENRY RAYMOND JR & SUE BJ5010C0027 82.32 JOHNSON PAUL E & CHRISTINE AJSO10C00Z7 172.76 • JOHHSOM PAUl E & CHRISTINE AM5090B0035 156.01 JOHNSON U f MRSJ5010C0008 39.59 JOHNSON WILLIAM RJ5010C0008 25.45 • JOHNSON UllLIAM RJ5010C0013 26.77 JOHNSON WILLIAM RJ5010C0013 17.21 * JOHNSON WILLIAM RI5010A0018 12.09 JONES CORNELL AND SADIE DK200000007 309.01 JONES DAVID E0600000057 405.76 JONES EUGENE JR AND DELLAJ600000029 18.81 JONES IRENE C AND JOHN RM400000019 572.63 JONES MELVINL5070A0016 124.32 JONES PEGGY C ft CICERO H JRI5110A0019 273.00 JONES SADIE DI5110A0019 175.50 • JONES SADIE DJ5010A0004 37.19 JONES SADIE DJ5010A0004 23.90 * JONES SADIE DM5090B0008 13.67 JONES SADIE DD200000D18 401.85 JONES SARAHM400000047 388.40 JONES SHIRLEY WG7040A0039 76.30 JONES TAMMY JF20000002005 40.60 JONES WILLIAM B JR AND KATHY PH30000003209 274.33 JORDAN MONICA S ft JOE D130000001902 370.10 JOYNER JEFFERY DEAN130000001908 227.13 JOYNER JEFFERY DEANE9150A0038 892.19 KAKOURAS TERESA H1508000007 385.64 KARLEK THOKAS H ft ROSEMARY1508000007 248.04 • KARLEK THOMAS N ft ROSEMARY820000001601 31.64 KEATON CHARLES ANTH0N1 ft SHERRYG7040B0012 120.96 KEATON JOHN ALLENG600000035 522.59 KEATON RONALD DALE AND JUDYE30000000202 53.37 KELLER BOBBY JAMES ft RETHA CLEARYE300000002 375.75 KELLER RETHA C ft BOBBY JB20000000402 188.06 KEY TROY L ft KATHY BH80000005802 88.37 KIMBRELL MARTHA BH80000005803 482.25 KIMBRELL MARTHA 8M4130A0046C1 218.12 KITTS DONALD P JR ft RENEE WG7040B0010 58.80 KNIGHT JAMES W ft BETTYC7040B0011 73.53 KNIGHT JAMES W ft BETTYF300000095 379.49 KOONTZ AMY PARKERK20000005801 3.36 KOONTZ HELEN J ESTATEK20000005801 6.15 KOONTZ HELEN J ESTATEK20000005801 6.15 KOONTZ HELEN J ESTATE1412080016 166.71 KOOHTZ LEWIS LI4120B0016 120.02 * KOONTZ LEWIS LI4120C0013 146.49 KOONTZ LEWIS LI4120C0013 94.18 • KOONTZ LEWIS LI4130H0038 159.27 KOONTZ LEWIS LI4130H0038 . 102.38 • KOONTZ LEWIS LH400000093 728.17 KOONTZ LILLIAN MRSH40000009301 97.61 KOONTZ LILLIAN ft LEWIS LJ700000081 311.75 KOONTZ MARY LOU AND UILBORN BJ700000080 221.35 KOONTZ,WILBORN B ft MARY LOU ** REAL 10 ••BALANCE N4040A0003 99.85 N4040A0003 71.66 •D60000002302 407.63 J700000033 39.87C500000038 636.25L40000003702208.15J7010A0D20 300.831600000066147.45 F600000019 550.65G600000030121.8517000000283.71J5030A000656.001700000046479.69L60000004841.77G7040A000844.80G7040A00^4 53.20H4120A0014124.49G800000011600.03B50000004080.08N5010C006319.88N5010C00637.10 •060000003408 51.41G5QOOOQQ59265.77K40000004008433.27I4050B0005497.73I4050B0005319.97 •I5060B0002 261.41I5060B0002168.05 *I5060C0031 257.09I5060C0031165.28 *J700000031 44.91I1120A0038168.05I1120A003928.00N500000082445.99130000004201775.48L80000002101339.31F5000000200179.75F500000035849.80 G500000052 190.01G500000054546.00L5020A0001496.54B3000000281,688.85G80000004202248.87H400000067357.26H900000037531.83190000001213.21I4110B0004311.36I4110B0004200.16 •L5070A0002 18.59F80000011007 211.38H5120A0006357.890600000030397.62 1800000045 94.921800000050638.35C7140C0018 516.65B50000003659.03B5000000471,179.02J100000014102.09E9I50A00271,047.29J600000020106.29L5090A000501209.55J5010C0032209.05J5010C0032134.39 *K5090A0044 148.12K70000002901101.60K700000029023.89H4130A0019229.04H4130A0019146.32 *H4130A0020 27.21H4130A00209.72 *J6090A0011 33.60J6090A0012 33.601508080010100.97I5080B001064.91 *K700000029 130.65J5010C000774.20J5010C000747.70 *D8030A0011 656.27I5020A0007541.85I5020A0007 348.34 • H6080A0008 307.721100000035 162.54151600001040.93I5160D001026.32 *I5060A0023 266.39 I5060A0023 171.25 •I5110A0016 206.47I5110A0016132.73 *J5010A0017 328.61J5010A0017211.25 *H500000050 534.011800000003197.07J50000001801120.29B400000033 175.28L5010A0011 6.81L5010A001347.99L500000001216.72K5160AQ015 230.101300000006711.71H5100A00090215.12N5010B0050329.61N5010B0050153.36 *G500000141 607.99N5010B001584.56N5010B001530.20 *190000000401 196.75L4130A001290106.79N50000002401398.95F300000020222.02E700000014388.43I5110A0007241.53I5110A0007155.27 •I4060A0012 300.72I4060A0012193.32 •H700000030 713.19B50000003749.11■H500000005 99.17H500000004107.57K7000000240176.55D700000036103.77J5020B0001419.771100000034112.28F1QQQQQ027432.61L50000009701357.77K500000079211.29G7040B002754.32L5010A0001169.91I5060C001593.62 *H400000075 393.12H400000075252.72 *H800000007 104.89H800000008' 238.841400000003286.72140000000302'89.27H5070A0015338.91H5060A0008595.51H40000007202121.52B2000000186.00G500000089585.031200000002117.74F80000001101423.47F80000001102656.41F20000003003136.85L400000049198.69K600000038186.36K60000003901133.95F600000051252.391511080019237.61I5110B0019152.75 *J700000003 17.64 J70000000301 18.15L6000000090918.93H5100B0011315.56H900000046361.52G70000005001149.91H900000047492.29 TAXPAYER NAME KROL WALTER & JEAN H MAJEWSKI KROL WALTER ft JEAN M HAJEWSKI KRENACH ROBERT MARTIN ft SUSAN P KRIDER MAMIE HKROPFELDER EUGENE T ft ROSEMARYLAGLE THOMAS J JRLAKEY CYRUS CLYDE AND BETTY FLAHB EMMA FRYE LAHB JOE C III ft WANDA HLAHB JOE C III & WANDA HLANIER FAYE WLANIER KENNETH ALANIER SARAH G AND DONALDLANNING LAVADA CROTTSLAOUINTA CORPLAOUINTA CORPLASSITER T MICHAELLATHAH CHARLIE AND RUTHLAWRENCE JAMES T JRLEACH JOHN WLEACH JOHN WLEGRAND JOHNNY W & MARTHA LEONARD HARRY L AND LOIS LEONARD HARRY L AND LOIS LEVIS KAREN LEVIS KARENLEWIS CHARLENE COCKERHAMLEWIS CHARLENE COCKERHAMLEWIS JAMES MICHAELLEWIS JAMES MICHAELLEWIS MAGGIE HLIEN LYNNLIEN ROBERTLIPSCOMB MARY ALIVENGOOO CRAIG E ft CAROL ELIVENGOOO GARRY D & YVONNE ALOFLIN BARBARALOFLIN BARBARALOFLIN BARBARALOFLIN BARBARALOFLIN BARBARALOFLIN HANDLE COMPANY INCLONG MICHAEL DAVIS ft GENA RLOWDER JERRY CLIFFORD ft EVA HLOWRANCE LACINELOWRANCE LACINELOYD MABEL HRS ESTATELOYD HABEL HRS ESTATELYONS R GREEN EST & MARY HAIRSTON •MABE DENNIS M ft J KEITH KANDYHANNING JANICEMARCH DEBORAH T ft WALTER NOWICKIHARKLAND RICHARD J AND CAROLYNHARKLAND RICHARD J AND CAROLYNMARSH CHARLES WILLIAM, ft MARGARET RMARSHALL CHARLIE A JR ft APRILMARSHALL CHARLIE A JR ft APRILMARTIN BLANCHEMARTIN EUGENE JR ft NANCY AMARTIN FRANKIE LEONMARTIN MARY SHELIA ft HOWARD WAYNEMARTIN MINNIE MAE ESTATEMARTIN MINNIE MAE ESTATEHARTIN TAVIA ANTIONETTEMASON GILMER J ft CARLA HMASON JIMMY RAY ft SHERRY HMASON JOSEPH AND MINNIE LEEMASON JOSEPH AND MINNIE LEEMASON JOSEPH AND MINNIE LEEHASON JOSEPH AND MINNIE LEEHASON HINNIE RHASON MINNIE RKASOH MINNIE & JOSEPHHASON MINNIE & JOSEPHHASON RICKY & RITA HASONHASON SERESA HRSHASON SERESA MRSMASSEY JAMES SMATLOCK CLEMENTEEN RMATLOCK CLEMENTEEN RHATTHEWS WANDA SUE ZHAURICE DONALD S SR ft BEVERLY JHAYBERRY BURLEY ROBERT ESTATEHAYBERRY BURLEY ROBERT ESTATEHAYBERRY RANDALL GEROLD ft SELENAHAYBERRY RANDALL GEROLD ft SELENAHAYFIELO BERTHA M & JIMMY SMAYFIELD BERTHA M ft JIMMY SMCBRIDE JAMES B ET ALHCBRIDE JAHES B ET ALHCCANOWSKI ASOCIATES HCCARTER THOMAS JHCCLAMROCK KENNETH RAYHCCLANNON EUGENEHCCULIOUGH ERVIN 0 ETALMCCULLOUGH ERVIN D ETALMCCULLOUGH LARRY AND ANNMCCULLOUGH LARRY ET ALMCDANIEL CECIL KMCDANIEL ESSIEMCDANIEL HOWARD M ft SARAHMCDANIEL HOWARD N ft SARAHMCDANIEL JOHN N AND MARYMCDANIEL KATHERINE ft KENNETH BARNESMCDANIEL KATHERINE & KENNETH BARNESMCDANIEL STEVEN F ft DAPHNE UMCDANIEL TERRY LANEMCDANIEL TONY RMCDANIEL WILLIAM RMCGRAW DOROTHY 0 AND PAUL EMCGRAW PAUL EMCGRAW PAUL EMCINTYRE GEORGE E AND ELLENE MCINTYRE GEORGE E AND ELLENE MCKNIGHT VON L ft GLENDA MCLAURIN MARY T EST MCMAHAN HUGH GLENN ESTATE MCMAHAN HANDY LOUISE MEDLIN RONALD LEE ft PATRICIA HELTON THOMAS M MESSICK CHARLIE W ft HELEN C MESSICK HAZEL HEYER BERHICE T MILLER DONALD KEITH ft SCOTTIE MILLER ESTHER LMILLER JAMES LEONARD ft REBECCAMILLER JOHN C SR ESTATEMILLER MCISHELLE LEEMILLER MICHAEL LINN AND DIXIE THILLER MICHAEL LINN AND DIXIE TMINOR GRADY ft PATRICIAMINOR GRADY ft PATRICIAMISCHLER JAMES LLOYDHISCHLER JAMES LLOYDMISENHEIMER DEBORAH CMISENHEIMER DEBORAH PHIXON ALLARD GLENN ft DEBRA CMOCK CAREY WILLIAH JRHOCK EUGENE WAYNE AND REGINAMOCK HELVIN AND ELIZABETHHOCK THOHAS AND CAROL AHOCK WILLIAM CHARLES ft JACKIEMOORE BRADLEY S ft LINDAMOORE JOHN HUBERT AND CYNTHIA 8HOORE RANDALL K ft ROBIN CHOORE RANDALL K & ROBIN CHORGAN PERCIE AND VIOLA HEIRSHORRISON EONA ESTATEMORRISON EDNA ESTATEMORRISON EDNA ESTATE MORRISON EDNA ESTATE VMOXLEY FREDDIE LEEMUNDAY RILLAMYERS ALVIN L ft BETTYMYERS BILLYMYERS BILLY EUGENE ft ELIZABETH ^ •• REAL ID •• BALANCE continued From Page BIO Continued On Page B ll ■ G70000004901 119.05■ L4130A0013 155.91■ L6010A0002 239.85■ F80000C063 32.31■ F600000097 260.02■ D600000021 250.83■ D30000002501 16.80■ J4040A0003 148.32■ J4040A0003 173.52 ‘■ H5100C000601 24.97■ H5100C000602 24.97■ K700000054 493.47■ G400000036 39.48■ I5160A0031 288.51■ I5160A0031 185.47 ‘■ 1508080009 52.81■ 1508080009 33.95 *■ H5090A0009 119.45■ M5090A000901 13.44■ I5060C0016 217.77■ I5060C0016 165.71 •H 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AND THERESA C.PACITTO STEPHEN P. AND THERESA C.PACITTO STEPHEN P. AND THERESA C.PALHER IDA HCCATHERNPALHER IDA HCCATHERNPALHER JAHES RICHARD ft WENDY FPARKER HENDERSON HEIRSPARKER HENDERSON HEIRSPARKS DEWEY SRPARKS DEWEY SRPARKS SARAH TPARKS SARAH TPARRISH TIHOTHY SCOTT ft HELINDA PATE KEITH JPATELLA NICHOLAS P AND VIRGINIAPATRICK JOHN J & JUANITA GPATTERSON LINDSEY,MARY ft STEVE LPATTERSON LINDSAY LAVALLPATTERSON LINDSAY LAVALLPAYNE JAHES HUBERT AND KAY MPAYNE JAMES HUBERT AND KAY MPAYNE JAHES HUBERT AND KAY HPEARCY JERRY L ft CATHERINE A WATKINPEEBLES ETHEL H HEIRSPEEBLES FREDPEEBLES J V ESTATEPEEBLES J V ESTATEPEEBLES J V ESTATEPEEBLES J V ESTATEPEEBLES JOE JASPERPEEBLES LEWIS (NHN)PEEBLES HAE A PEEBLES HAE A PENNINGER BRENDA H PENNINCEft LEON f ft BRENDA F PENNINGER LEON F ft BRENDA F PEOPLES WILBURD AND HARY P PEOPLES WILBURD AND HARY P PERROW HARIE 8 PERROW HARIE BPHELPS ft EDUARDS KC GEN PAR1N. PHELPS ft EDWARDS NC GEN PARTN. PHELPS & EDWARDS NC GEN PARTN. PHELPS ft EDWARDS NC GEN PARTN. PHELPS ft EDWARDS NC GEN PARTN. PHELPS ft EDWARDS NC GEN PARTN. PHELPS AND FELTS PARTNERSHIP PHELPS AND FELTS PARTNERSHIP PHELPS AND FELTS PARTNERSHIP PHELPS AND FELTS PARTNERSHIP PHIBBS TERRY R ft CYNTHIA C PHIPPS JEFFERY KARL PHIPPS JEFFERY KARLPIERCE ARTHUR T ...............................PIERCE ARTHUR T PILCHER ARNOLD G PLOTT HAURICE E ft VICKIE PLOWMAN BILLY C AND WANDA POINDEXTER JOE F POPLIN THOMAS C ft PAMELA C PORTER FAYE ANN PORTER JACK A JR ft RONDA L PORTER JACK A JR ft RONDA L POSEY DELILAH H AND GRADY POTTS GARRY RAY ft LADONNA POTTS GARRY RAY ft LADONHA POTTS GARRY RAY ft LADONNA POTTS INVESTMENT INC POTTS JAMES WESLEY POTTS JEFF ft ZANA C POTTS JERRY T POTTS REAL ESTATE, INC POTTS REAL ESTATE, INC POTTS ROY L ft DIANNE POTTS TERRY L POTTS TIMOTHY V POTTS TIMOTHY VPOTTS TIMOTHY V ft PEGGY CHANDLER POTTS TIMOTHY V & PEGGY CHANDLER POWELL JASON L ft DONNA K POWELL JASON L & DONNA K PRESNELL J D & ANNIE LORENE PRICE GEORGE E AND BETTY S PRICE MARY PRICE MARYPRICE WOOOSY AND CAROLYN PRIM LISA SECOR PROCTOR MARTHA HENDRIX PRUITT ALICE F PRUITT ALICE F PRUITT LEVAHOER LEVI PRUITT LONELLPURKEY ROBERT G AND LORRAINE C QUEEN FLETCHER M ft HELEN RABON DEBORAH CABLE RATLEDGE MORRIS RAY REAVIS BILLY T ft CYNTHIA W REAVIS JERRY L ft MYRTIE REAVIS JOE ALTON AMD FRAKKIE REAVIS JOSEPHINE/SHERHAN/HILDA REAVIS JUDY A . REAVIS ROGER REAVIS SHERHAN RONALD ft HILDA REDMON PATRICIA L REDMOND RALPH AND HARY REECE TIMOTHY ft JOAN RENNIX JOHN H AND PATRICIA L REVELS WILLIAH JR.REVELS WILLIAM JR ft EUNICE REXROOE HARK E ft MONA R REYNOLDS MATTIE H ' REYNOLDS MATTIE H RICHARDSON ALANA M RIDDLE JAMES DAVIO ft ALLISON RIDDLE KENNETH L JR ft DONNA MARIE R10U&S CHARLIE ft ROSALIND ft ETAL •• REAL ID ••BALANCE N5080A0019 180.09 N5080A0019 100.32 *G30000007202 426.21C40000006653.15C40000006601 8.63H2050A0005 249,09H400000069 59.08060000000190 136.92 I6140A0043 3.94G100000015 170.13 G800000063 207.93G600000002 148.85N60000006301 32.65M0000002601 414.32H60000001702 769.61 G7040A0062 63.28I4120A0005 158.20I4120A0005 101.70 *E8110C0017 545.61D8020A0017 1,143.50J700000099271.438500000020 266.22 L4130A0020 62.05I4130H0004153.05I4130H0004 98.39 *G4080A0028 68.36D600000028316.35G4080A0001 69.16H2050A0007 330.04 F20000003002 159,9208110A000101 ,56 C300000001 1,238.49N300000048307.95050000002301 168.28050000002305 188.770500000028 380.13050000002306 125.21J600000023 85.34 G5100A0005 239.361505000023 2.74 *J6Q9QA0005 309.29L5140A001290 60.09 G500000071 256.71E50000001701222.07C500000004109.59I1120A0034224.110500000039145.15H60000008206 304.99F600000020 35.89G400000010382.53 J4040A0009 99.51J4040A000983.88 *H7020A0008 89.08B300000073 602.23L600000062208.04D200000003112.67020000000547.7702000000050288.25C700000042327.83 D50000001704 182.75D50000001703 220.62C7100B0023181.46F30000008932.65I4130A001403228.75 I4130A001403 146.41 *G100000005 51.29 K600000019 475.89E60000004801 330.03 C7070A000501 59.53D9020A0002 2,980.09I6140A0002 84,00I4130C0019 470.2314130G0019302.29 •J20000003802 442.17I1120A0022 28.00H400000071341.67H400000071283.93 * L4130A0023 297.97I5040A0003176.40I5040A0003180.25 *J700000025 37.47G7040A004153.208200000033239.271800000064 374.36 F10000000305 63.39B500000021 54.60850000004873.41C600000097 *510.33C60000010001 146.39 N5010B0028 112.00H5010B00Z840.00 •H400000038 439.93DS00000014019.72I5160A0017 17.19I5160A001711.05 •I4120B0009 • -465.80I4120B0009 298.80 •1411080014 1,317.29I4110B0014846.83 *&7040B0014 66.19 L80000003001 184.12160000002603 161.67 160000002606 68.041600000027416.47170000000102 21.73D60000001427.0608080A0007 182.45H6000000610152.47N600000061217.61D600000031196.77I5160A003834.77I5160A003822.36 *I5160B0006 165.59IS160B0006106.45 •1516000016 288.151516000016185.24 * C300000027 34.27E30000009072.85810000000701310.63J700000058165.25H2050B0003 5.19 N60000006103 243.70G70000005138.41 050000002308 117.77N4040A0029 212.69 N4040A0029 111.96 •K3130A0001 26.32K3130A0002 48.93K3130A000326.32K3130A000426.32X31iOA0005 26.32K3T30A000626.32K3130A0007 26.32K3130A000826.32K3130A000926.32K3130A001026.32K3130A0011 26.32K3130A0012 26.32K3130A001326.32K3130A001426.32X3130A001526.32K3130A001626.32K3130A001726.32K3130A0018133.11B3000000521,046.0283000000520384.56K3130B0001 .28.46K3130A00180144.13KSO00QQO1QO1245.73K50000001021.11K50000001002 16.75K4040A0004 217.8483000000441,157.30CS0000005701 36.96L5100B0018 294.00H80000005001994.74N5080800010280.96N5080B000102167.70 • RILEY BARRY WAYNE ft SUSAN R RILEY BARRY WAYNE ft SUSAN R RIVERS BRENDA ROAD RAMS INC ROAD RAHS INCROBBINS JAKES 0 AND FRIEDA MROBBINS JEFFREY SCOTT ft LINDA JROBERTS DARRELL LEEROBERTS FRANK P ft SHERRY JROBERTSON J B ft THELMAROBERTSON JIHHY E SR & PAULAROBERTSON TERESA L ft LINDA W ADAHSROBERTSON WYVONIEROGERS DANNY SHAWN ft BEVERLY DROOP J HAHPTON ft ELNA HRXP JOHNHY 0 & BARBARARUARK NORHA PRUARK NORHA PRULE JAHES D ft ANN RRUNGE SAM S ft LINDARUPARD VIOLET PSAGRAVES H REED AND DOROTHYSALE JAHES H JRSALES KIPLIN GSALES KIPLIN GSANDERS ARCHIE ft HATTIESANDERS BARBARA SHITHSANDERS DAISY HRS ESTATESANDERS HAROLD ft REGINASANDS BRUCE R ft BETTY 0SATTERFIELD BILLY R AND HILLIE JSCARLETT GEORGE PSCOTT FRANK FSCOTT GEORGE L AND VIRGINIA SCOTT GEORGE L AND VIRGINIA SCOTT GEORGE L AND VIRGINIA SCOTT HENERY L AND KATRINA SCOTT HILDA DSCOTT JOHN CLINARD AND HARTHA SCOTT JOHN FRANK ft FLOSSIE I SCOTT VERONICA DEMISE SEAHON CLETUS D SR ft SUSAN R SEATS C F ft SHIRLEY J SEATS HAROLD GRAY SEATS WILLIAH H JRSENSEL Mary h & glenda andersonSERFASS WILLIAH H ETAL SHAVER RONALD W SHEEK G W heirsSHEETS CLYDE ALLEN ft APRIL D RUSSEL SHEETS GALE LYNN & BARBARA SHEETS GALE LYNN ft BARBARA SHELBY VICKEY LYNNE NAYLOR SHELTON LESLIE S. JR.SHEPHERD DEBORAH C ft JAHES PSHORE CLARENCE CSHORE CLARENCE CSHORE CLARENCE CSHORE JAHES OOELL ft GLADYSSHORE KERETHA CSHORE HICHAEL W ft KERETHA CSHORE WAVERLY D.ft WANDA D.SHORES LONNIE DEAN SHORES ROBERT L SHORES ROBERT L SHORT HAE B ESTATE SHORT HARTHASHORT HICHAEL DAVIS ft KATHY T SHORT HICHAEL DAVIS ft KATHY T SHORT RICHARD C SHORT RICHARD C SHORT RICHARD C ft BARBARA H SHORT RICHARO C ft BARBARA H SKOUSE TIMOTHY W ft LINDA C SHREWSBURY CHRISTOPHER LEE SHREWSBURY HUBERT 0 SHREWSBURY HUBERT 0 SILLS EDWARD 0 ft NELLIE R SIHHONS FLORENCE STEELE SIHHONS FLORENCE STEELE SIHHONS SUSANNA H SIHHONS TERRY L AND CAROL SIZEHORE JEFFERY D SLADE DERRICK E ft E W HINNANT JR SHITH ANNIESMITH BUFORD AND LYNDA SHITH BUFORD AND LYNDA SHITH BUFORD AND LYNDA SHITH BUFORD AND LYNDA SHITH CARL LEE JR ft HELINDA B SMITH CARL LEE JR ft HELINDA B SMITH CHRISTY C SMITH DONALD W SMITH GEORGE W HEIRS SMITH GEORGE W HEIRSSHITH JOc H ft GENEVA .................SMITH JOE H ft GENEVASHITH J C ft SUSIE SSMITH J C ft SUSIE SSMITH KENNETH DAVIOSMITH LARRY CARL ft ANNE LSMITH NORA EVENDASMITH NORA EVENDASMITH NORA EVENDASMITH NORA EVENDASHITH ROSA EST ft FAYE HYERSSMITH ROY SAMUEL AND EDNASMITH TONY RAYSHITH TONY RAY ft DIANNESHITH VIRGIL GRAY AND HARYSHOOT CATHERINESHOOT CATHERINE SMOOT CONRADSHOOT CONRADSHOOT EDITH H ESTATESMOOT EDITH M ESTATESHOOT HARY KSMOOT ROBERT MCKINLEYSHYERS HARK A SR ft KAREN CSNOW DOROTHY ROSESNOW KATHY M SOUTHER GARY SCOTT ft TONDA MSPAUGH ROSIE COPESPEAS LEATHIA HSPEER CECIL R ft TRUDY GSPEER CECIL R ft TRUDY GSPILLHAN EDDIE ASPILLMAN EDDIE ASPILLMAN EDDIE ASPILLMAN EDDIE ASPILLHAN EDDIE ASPILLHAN EOOIE ASPILLHAN EDDIE ASPILLMAN EDDIE ASPILLHAN EOOIE ASPILLHAN EDDIE ASPILLHAN EDDIE ASPILLHAN EDDIE ASPILLMAN EDDIE ASPILLHAN EDDIE ASPILLHAN EDDIE ASPILLHAN EDDIE ASPILLMAN EDDIE ASPILLHAN EDDIE ASPILLMAN HERMAN E AND MARYSPILLHAN HERMAN E AND HARYSPILLMAN JOHN ASPILLHAN JOHN ASPIILHAM KENNETH HSPILLHAN KENNETH M ft DEBBIE VSPILLHAN KENNETH H ft DEBBIE VSPILLMAN LINDA HSPILLMAN RICKY LEESPILLMAN TERRY SSPRY BESSIE S ESTATESPRY GARLAND DSPRY JAHES F JR ft BARBARA CSPRY JANES F JR ft BARBARA C •• REAL ID BALANCE TAXPAYER NAHE N5010A0020 132.33 SPRY JEFFREY PAUL ft DONNA P N5010A0020 83.26 *SPRY JEFFREY PAUL ft DONNA P L80000001001 211.42 SPRY JIHHYLS00000026163.41 SPRY LEWIS RAY JR ft DONNA J 1700000064 171.99 . SPRY ROGER 0 ft KAYE G K50000007702 77.33 STANLEY BERNICE ROBBINS E300000069 122.05 STANLEY JAHES CALVINE30000009401 416.73 STANLEY JAHES CALVINE30000009403 40.71 STANLEY JAHES CALVINE300000073 796.71 STANLEY PAUL 0 ft FREOIA HE30000009402 101.51 STANLEY PAUL 0 ft FREDIA HE300000094 444.21 STANLEY PEGGY HORNEK500000007 219.74 STEELE ABNER RANDOLPH ft JIHMIE K500000012 210.47 STEELE ABNER RANDOLPH ft JIHNIEK500000014 608.16 STEELE ABNER RANDOLPH ft JIHHIE K5100A0020 164.87 STEELE ABNER R ET ALK50000005990 109.41 STEELE DARRELLL50000001401 130.22 STEELE DAVID L JR ft DEBORAHI5060B0004296.13 STEELE JOHN 0 JR ft JOYCEI5060B0004190.37 *STEELE JOHN Q JR ft JOYCE I5160A0004 95.87 STEELE JOHN 0 SRI5160A000461.63 * STEELE JOHN 0 SRI5160A001054.32 STEELE JOHN 0 SR15160AOQ1O34.92 * STEELE JOHM 0 SRE600000098107.80 STEELE JOHN 0 AND ALICEE700000012325.13 STEELE JOHN 0 AND ALICEE700000025 31.36 STEELE JOHN 0 AND ALICEK5080A000425.71 STEELE JOHN 0 AND ALICEJ600000015 242.20 STEELE HARSHALL A AND PATRICIAK5100A001501 16.80 STEELE HINOR T ft IRENEG500000014194.65 STEELE SHIRLEYC10000000403 62.44 STEELHAN BRIAN KEITH ft CYNTHIA LB20000003405 232.85 STEELHAN DANNY K ft LISA S810000001409 10.41 STEELHAN J W ESTATE K300000061 . 312.87 STEVENSON ANGELA PH4120A0018 24.53 STEVENSON JUDITH ET AL K50000003090 3.36 STEVE'S AUTOMOTIVEG70000014302 145.13 STEWART DONALD G ft DIANAH400000001303.57 STOCKTON AZALEE ET ALH400000058 302.17 STOCKTON AZALEE ET ALH500000006147.39 STOCKTON AZALEE ET ALJ40000002208191.75 STOWERS JOHN ft SUSAN EI4130H0024 457.19 STOWERS SUSAN H ft JOHN FI4130H0024293.90 *STOWERS SUSAN H ft JOHN FI4130H002402260.73 STOWERS SUSAN H ft JOHN F I4130H002402 167.62 •STOWERS SUSAN H ft JOHN F1413000010 253.29 STRADER WAYNE ft LINDAI4130D0010 162.83 *STRADER WAYNE ft LINDA H5010C0046 64.06 SIRAIM ELSIE CLEON5010C004875.00 *STRAIN ELSIE CLEO 1100000046 304.97 STROUD DEWHITT11000000040252.25 STROUD JO ANNC300000081 419.55 STROUD WAYNE E ft SHARON C H200000022 356.18 STUDEVENT WILLIE RICHARDH60000008201206.64 SULIER JAHES JOHM I4030A0007 323.29 SWICEGOOO JERRY F ET ALI4030A0007207.83 *SWICEGOCO JERRY F ET ALI4110B0008373.01 T ft L ASSOCIATESI4110B0008 239.80 * T ft L ASSOCIATESH9000000020274.68 TADDEUCCI JAHES A JR ft AUDRA R K5090A0036 269.81 TAYLOR DENNIS VF200000020041.24 TAYLOR DORA P ft HICHAEL 0 H30000006801 33.77 TAYLOR JOHN WAYNE ft CHARLENE 0N4040A000250.96 TAYLOR LENA S N4040A0002 54.20 *TAYLOR LENA SF4000000190579.01 TAYLOR RICKEY JOE050000000301 227.75 TEAGUE RICHARD VANN50000001901173.93 TESNAR PEGGY SUEH4120A0016 1.79 THOMAS BARBARA W AND RUBENH4120A001512.04 THOMAS RUBENH40000003002170.83 THOMASON DONALD W ft SUSAN 8K5080A0008 24.41 THOMPSON HILTON T ft HARY SK3130B0010346.36 THOMPSON THOHAS D ft TERRY S LSoaoAOooa 110.32 TILLEY AMTHOMY HOWARDK600000013347.19 TISE COLEEN 8 G3050A0006 157.36 TRIVITTE GERALD W ft FRANCESC20000001090 141.79 TROY DEBORAH A 0700000003 332.75 TUCKER THURHAN130000000315.73 TURNER DANIEL ft TINAI5010C001616.47 TURNER HARY ANN HEIRSN5080A0022 129.81 TUTTEROW DONALD RAYN5080A002282.36 *TUTTEROW DONALD RAY £300000107 535.19 TUTTEROW GRADY LJ300000044 166.93 TUTTEROW JAHES WARREN ft DARLENE Y J400000003 353.54 TUTTEROW JAHES WARREN ft DARLENE YJ4000000030168.99 TUTTEROW JAHES WARREN ft DARLENE YK200000005190.63 TUTTEROW LARRY GENE AND LINDA820000000404177.19 TYLER CHRISTOPHER DELAINEH50000000101356.28 TYSON NATHAN L ft FRANCES A YOUNG 060000006407 7.17 UNKNOWN OWNER02000000300565.63 UNKNOWN OWNER H5100C0013 2.80 UNKNOWN OWNERH5060B000501 6.72 UNKNOWN OWNERH5100A0006296.69 VANCE DUKE ft ETALJ600000037276.41 VAN EATON ELHER ESTATE-J600000036 28.73 VAN EATON HARY HRS HEIRS ...............K60000003305 1.36 VANCE THEON HARRIS JR ft SANDRA8300000049 525.33 VANNOY HAROLD L ft SHARON DL5020A0005 247,85 VAUGHTERS HORACE N ft BEATRICE SI5160B0027 188.21 VEREEN ALICE D I5160B0027 120.35 •VEREEN ALICE D1600000031 506.17 VEST LEE H G600000105 104.61 VESTAL STEVEN R ft SANDRAI5090C0020154.66 •VICK BILLY BERT AND HYRTLE HL5100B000101 443.57 VICK STEVEN BERT G7040A0075 83.83 VIILARREAL BITALIO ft HARY WINEMILLEK500000049 319.53 WAGNER H H ft KATHRYN H5030A0007 374.36 WAGNER H H & KATHRYNH5090A0018 10.47 WAGNER H H ft KATHRYN J5150E0003 67.20 WAGNER RICKEY ft KAREN DE700000034 60.22 WALDEN EVA D E700000039 42.61 WALDEN EVA DE700000040 46.31 WALDEN EVA 0E700000068297.75 WALDEN EVA 0H50000002402244.39 WALDEN EVA 08700000010 572.71 WALKER GURNEY15110C0022 115.92 WALKER PEARL C HRS HEIRSI5110C0022 74.52 •WALKER PEARL C HRS HEIRSJ4040F0006 33.21 WALKER W S HEIRSJ4040F0006 21.35 •WALKER W S HEIRSJ4120A0019 342.21 WALL KATHI C ETAL J4120A0019 220.00 *WALL KATHI C ETALK500000067403.37 WALLER DONNIE K AND NELLIE KS00000065 193.25 WALLER EOltHH60000004803 77.72 WARD JAHES E ft PATRICIA R G500000056 156.47 WARD OPAL FOSTER MRSG7040A0030 260.45 WARD WILMA JEANH5090C0013 158.48 WATKINS JOHN H AND HELENM5090B003304 39.95 WATKINS SHELLY RAYH7020A0027 126.84 WATSON ANTHONY GERALDH7020A0028 56.00 WATSON ANTHONY GERALDM600000026 571.03 WATSON VERNELL CH3010A0004 231.28 WEST KAY FRANCES TL5100A002312.03 WEST LESTER ft EVA REBECCAF80000011001 697.31 WHICKER REGINALD KEITH t LORAJ50000001902 91.39 WHISENHUNT ROY W ft DIANE SF600000064 431.71 WHISENHUNT ROY W ft LINDA8200000016 459.31 WHITAKER BRUCE ANO JANICE ESTATEJ7120A000901 18.76 WHITAKER D J ft S G POWERS820000001503 305.65 WHITAKER DORSETTE ft ELIZABETH160000002602 484.54 WHITAKER STEVE ANO EVEMOA SD300000022 35.05 WHITE ANN ET ALK1000000120127.11 WHITE FANNIE T. F200000029 480.09 WHITE JERRY F ft VIRGINIA BF200000046 1,093.54 WHITE JERRY F ft VIRGINIA BM5090B001874.31 WHITE JESSIE LH4120A001501 38.47 WHITE JESSIE EST ft GLORIA MORGAN -F20000004401 66.22 WHITE VIRGINIA A. E60000001502 151.93 WHITEHEART JUOYJ7010A0002306.59 WHITESIDES JANET SHORE K40000000102 264.37 WHITT RICHARD H JRK40000000101 776.83 WHITT RICHARD H ft GENKA J60000005403 200.81 WHITTAKER BARRY C ET AL830000003401 395.49 WILKINS BETTY JOH6070A0003 431.43 WILKINSON CYNTHIAG5000000120183.44 .WILLARD KENMETN MJ51SOE0004 896.39 WILLARD KENNETH N C ontlnuM lO nP egeB i^:‘ B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 - B13 Davie Dateline T ax Liens- Kind Raisers March 31/April1 ChlWPfn's ClotWng S*W, Y^ixuS Church. Kinnamn RiviJ. C'.cmnv.’v OiilJrcn‘sanJiiutenut> clothing, iiurs»M>(hib> cvpiipjvirt. X'?' spons cnuipiwnL Fixli). v'-’- urday. 8 a-nv-ixvtv I’lwwvi' X'Snvct ivi'- gnnirxl fiind FVh VrylB^t SiW. Mi .'xv >Wfw* ChuaK S\tll St, V\n*uv ' p,ia.SjL.Sini.-»{\iu Saturday. April 1 Bake SaW. Cvvkwwv SN'SVU'S a m Ptwwvii .w twn diogtVNxl »i;h icvA.ttva Saturday, April 8 BmikAist Fixi Ni>\in»:r KtfV IX-vx. V S. M. .•Ml >v.xi can tJL S5. IUhv silnj^v. pun- cakes, hcuits. pu>>. «c. 10 Anv Friday. April 14 Fttnnmjslon Ruricui Chib «U 1 tik in * on kn for barbenif u> S.* ^ •' p.m. on CaxxI Fndi) a Fatimivpco F « Dcft \\^k^k• turns. W b.. cNtV''! ^ Ib.rHxxv\fcgc>ti'CnljtCwKBjfC>:Ot3vh, ttho>e houMT of \uWup "xs Jes3\’><vJ S fire carlkf this > ear. To ixdcf.cjU W 807H Of ‘^SOTIS. Call by ,\pnl 7. pleas:. Reli^on___________ Sunday, April 2 ’ H« LhTs' by J « E. Paris. E^stet Canuu Bethlehem UniieJ Methodist Chu^'h. Redland Rd. All invited. Reception to follow in fellowship hall. 7:30 p.m. Aprils-? Rr%hiil.Mt. Zion floline^s Chua'h. Pastor Jonjes Ijamcs. Elder Wariow Fnzicr of .Mt. Calvary Holir«ss Chureh will he speaker. Special Events Wednesday, April 5 Scientists rrom R J . Reynolds visit Ptnehrook Elementary for projeci about weather and plants. To visit class, call 998- 3868. E.\tci\sioi\ Kvt it\iv uU\’«itubv’<i I'll thev? ewiUs. call l'u» V Oa'jxi^nc K\tciv'is'». tv.U(C^7. inf, I'l Autw. IXvt. Kxtciisii'ii l>ir. ,\favi\y.Apiil3 Mvk<>'UIv Kxten^kui Honitmnkei^. v\xiH> O K v k^.VK:. I .V \\\\^ Ti;issdw..AF(il4 SkxAwv*" ' !««♦»>«• I ' " ' ^ i'-"‘ Frcay. Apri 7 CtuVt^UV V\ttnM\ni Hom<iiuker\. Continued From Pag« B11 Seniors CjJ S.TAT »-navT at kX the rexirjcv'ii cvU-iVl \ Kv nwv uUVt- nvcv'ti tjvs.* tfctis. L^vjOv'd IS Btxvk Ccffirt a*Jcvi tsj. TtKireday. March 30 Sf, Trip. S..*Jinnc Lu\3s.'4'HTi: JoJ Nui\- en. rarii and Rev. IVpt RS\T SfMin# Bw. RSN P i.M «. 'J i m l p.nv Seniof Ongoing Sihrr Stridert. Bavk Clvm. a.V-'J aiu. NKxxJjy-Fndjy. Silver Striden. Civlvviive EJejivnun SchivL T-S a.ni Sih tr StrWen. Snu* Ga"e Gvto. xtrv Senwr HwJth. S:.V-0 xnv .Nk<: W at Bavk: 7:.'()-S a.nt Tues. and 'niurv at Ccv'fccnw. MAW 8:15-S;45 a.nt at SrtuihCwve. E\et* cise and nutritk'n clxvses. \'\’EDDI Senior Nutritxv lunch. txx'O .M* \V. 11 a.ta Thm. & Fn. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Da\ie Diileline sKxikl krejxried by noon Monday of the publicatk>n v^rck. Call 6.U-2120 or dn>p it by the ofRcc. S, .Main Sl ocnKs from the couithousc. I70000009S170000009502I5080B0029I5030B0029I5080B0028isoaoeoosaK20000C002H3000000161700000062170000009501£600000029 <<51600000515160A0032 15160AOOJ215160000251516CS0025 D31COA0016l5CeC8000715C?CBCC07 tSCOCCCO^Ic5ccavte6HSifC0CCO3H51fOBeC03:..A\\vc::o5SfCCCCCCO^l'.. N^C^.'ACCCSO.WVOOIl 35>.\\\*CC5155>.\\\\\V6J'CCCCCCSIOt m 1:5:013 tn!:5:oi,In 100002533:CCCCC-702,:^:^:5:c2i:rcco::c5i j5:c:oooo9c\'0:c0ij490I.5C204000;*.5090*0025F30000C09690B200000032035700000054C700000020U110C0018unocooia190000002102F80000013901 294.3943.96 31.36 20.16 28.7318.47 244.6716.47 108.75259.28 186.4850.6857.2336.79 17.53 11.2712.79 153.79 165.33 225.57 265.2769.1626.63535.47530.9336.2466.80 '168.3965.97 283.09 16.12660.97107.8519.6019.6019.60 91.06 53.20569.73183.7794.87 202.11208.19132.39408.29 1.208.65949.87 91.84 59.04 ’ 277.71 793.56 TAXPAYER NAME WILLIAMS ALNAUULIAMS ALKAWILLIAMS BOOKER TWILLIAMS BOOKER TWILLIAMS BOOKER TWlLLtAMS BOOKER TWILLIAMS HOLLAND GWILLIAMS HOLLAND GWILLIAMS JANES FRANKLIN WILLIAMS JAMES FRANKLINWILLIAMS MICHAEL LEEWILLIAMS NELLIEWILLIAMS SYVELLA HEIRSWILLIAMS SYVELLA HEIRSWILLIAMS SYVELLA HEIRSWILLIAMS SYVELLA HEIRSWILLIAMS THOMAS SWILLIAMS TIMOTHY G & KAREN DWJUIAMS IlHOTHY G & KAREN 0 WILLIAMS WAYNE A SRWILLIAMSON BENNETT PAULWILLARD KENNETH MUllLARO KENNETM MWILLIS FRANKFORO 0 & SHIRLEY AWILSON CYNTHIA 0WILSON JOSEPH DALEUlLSOM JOSEPH DALEWILSON WADE AND CEOLAWISEMAN DELLAWISEMAN SARAHWISEHAM T M HEIRSWISHON RONOA GWOOARSKI STEPHEN H & NANCYWOHACK LINDSAY W AND LILLIANWOMACK LINDSAY W AND LILLIANWOHACK LINDSAY W AND LILLIANWOOO BOBBY LYNN S LISA M WOCOVALLE HOMES INC.WYATT BERIIE UYOKLEY HELEN HRSYORK HAROLD T & KATHY WYOUNG CAROLYN DENISEYOUNG KATHERYNYOU>JTZ GENE C S REBEKAHZACHARY RICHARD LEEZIMMERMAN JAMES S JR AND LINDAZIMMERMAN JAMES S JR AND LINDAZIMMERMAN JAMES S JR AND LINOAZIMMERMAN JAMES S JR AND LINDAZIMMERMAN LARRY KEVINZIMMERMAN ROBERT L. & CAROLYN Meetings Ttiursday, April 6 Dcmocnl Prtctacl Mtrtln*!, al voting place, 7 p.m. David Smith Is New Clemmons Manager Davie County resident David E. Smilh Jr. ha.s been nanicil manager of ihc Village of Clemmons. His sclcclion was approved by ihe Clemmons village council ksi week. He had been serving as interim man ager since January, >\hcn the former manager Al Dillon relircd. Smilh. 32, who was hircd as assis tant manager in Clemmons in July. 1994. will make an annual .wlary of S35.000. He was hired from a field of 60 applicants. He was among three final- ists. who were imer> icwed last week. Before coming to Clemmons, Smilh worked as the assistant manager and planner in Spencer for more than two years. He isagraduaie of Mississippi Slate University and is working on a master's degree in public administration. He is the son of Mr.a nd Mrs. David E. Smilh of Rainbow Road and Is a member of Bethlehem United Method- isi Church. He is mairied to the fomier Amanda Foster. ABSOLUTE AUCTION W O O D W O R K IN G E Q U IP M E N T , LOTS OF LUMBER & SUPPLIES Saturday, April 1 1995 • 10:00 a.m. 2773 Frye Bridge Road, Clemmons DM1CTKW8! FROM CLB/IMONS, QO HAMPTON ROAD TO FRYE BRIDGE ROAD. TURN LEFT. APPROX. 4 MILES ON RIGHT. Property of Mr. Ralph Kimel EQUIPMENT Della Variable Speed Turning Laihe w/ Vega Copier. Della lO" Uni Saw w/Unifence and 48” ext. table, Della Scroll Saw, Delta 14" Bandsuw, Woodniasler 12" Drum Sander, Tool Craft 6'/i” Jointer, Melal Culling Band Saw, Delia Sawbuck Saw, Performax 16-32 Drum Sander, Rockwell I" Bell Sander, Della 6" Bell Sander w /l2" Disc, Della Shaper w/numerous hits. Dovetail Templates, Heavy Duty Floor Drill Press, AM T Table Drill Press. Router, Craftsman 10" Radial Ann Saw, Wilson 15” Radial Ann Saw, 24” Delta Planer. 10" Moldcr w/ 30 hp Elcc. Motor. 16 Bar Clamps, 10 Glue Clamps, Hay Fork. Old Lard and Sausage Press, Washpol and numerous woodworking hand tools. SUPPLIES & LUMBER 16-4 Wheel Shop Cans, Forest Pine 2" x 20" up lo 14’ long, (2" thick) Wide Oak, Popular and Maple Boards. 3500* ft of lop quality oak luml)cr, 150 bed post materials for making beds, chest, dressers and nilc stands, Several hundred oak drawer fronls, 200 Ash drawer fronts, 300 plus Oak drawer sides, drawer slides. 12 Oak'Inlaid tableiops w7 2 leaves, Queen Anne 16-27” legs. Hardwood table slides, Maple I '/}" x 13” by 12 ft. Maple % X 26” x 34", Oak I 'Ax 26” x 36”. Cherry I 'Xx 26” x 36”, Bed Rails. 100*6” x 6" x 24" Oak Turning blocks........Plus More! TERM: CASH - GOOD CHECK - CERTIFIED ID REQUIRED AucUonwirs Note*. You musi noi miss this Auction. Mr. Kimel is a master craftsman and has built a shop of only lop uualiiy equipment. You will (w amazed at all the fine equipment and supplies. Cheek & Mecum Auctioneers NCAL# 4116Bobby Cheek 764-4055 David Mecum 595-3738 r A U C T IO N SALEUniUY*miLI,1ll5. 11.11 Ul Personal Property of: Mrs. Ruby M. Jordan • 2121 Marginal Street • Cooleemee, NC ^ ^ it e m s FOR SALE INCLUDE: Old Mahogany Desk & Chair. Bedroom Suite (white), Benlvvood Rocker, Spinet Plano, Sausage Silver. Comer Shetf Unit, Stoneware. Side Tables & Lamps. Old Dresser w/Mirror, Claw Foot CoHee Table, t^rkin Premium Table (1920). Singer Treadle Machine. Hand Oper. Sew Machine (1877). Food Processor. Juicerator, Mahogany Chest & Dresser, Lane Cedar Chest, Bookcase & Books. Children's Books & Toys. Floral Sofa 4 Love Seat. King Size Hd. Board. Matching Chest, Dresser & 2 Nile Stands), Wrought Iron Porch Furniture. Old 78 Rwords. Record Player. Misc. Hand Tools, Craftsman 3/8.1/2 Sq. Dr. Socket Set. 2 Drawer Spool Cabinet. Anniversary Clock. Apple Peeler. Monk Stoneware Pitcher. Oblong Wood Doughbowl, WWII Hems, ^ r a t i v e Rocker. Ice Chest (Pathfinder). Old Tins. Old Sheet Muste, Alabaster Grapes. Iron pans. Meal Chest, Baskets (woven). Rayo Lamp. Rare Dbl. ace Waltham Clock, Marble Top Table. Glass & metal Tea Cart. Doll B ^ . Like New Rainbow Vac. w/Shampoo & Scmbber. Den Furniture, Console TV. Dishes & Kitchenware. Tatting. Work Bench. Old Bottles. Many Old Collectables .4 -r . I o BOOKS: (listed only a few, over 2 dozen available)39 Mar. Tales of Suspense Iron Man', 50 Feb. Tales of Suspense. 288 Feb. Detective Comica ‘Batman & Robin'. 126 Feb. J>e Flash. 307 Apr. Adventure Comtes. 155 Aug. Superman. Issue 5 Giant Superman..116 Jan. Strange Tales, SOFeb.Aquaman u . k- ________________M H W Y I T I W l M O T U a i l P TERMS: Cash or Certified Check w/Current Bank letter Or Credit PUBLIC NOTICES 2943 US Hwy. 601 S.. Mocksville, NC 27028 THIS ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER HOM E WITH 2 BEDROOM S AND I BATH IS AN EXCELLENT STARTER HOM E! E i m n m g To qualified FmHA program applicants; Nothing down, 33 year financing, 8.75% APR with interest credit subsidy available. Price S51,SOO.OOAU Kales and Term subject la clianje wilhoul notice. Contact FmHA at 704/634-5681 or any real estate broker. B c o L o i u e u . B A N K G R Q BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE $ 7 , 9 9 5 * * * * e a c h New Mobile Homes Okay Only 3 left Hwy. 601 South704-284-4080 704-284-2080 I 910-998-4727 J £ LAMBE-YOUNG, REALTORS* 3411 Hoaly Drive, WInslon-Salem, NC 27103 Wanda Lyons Broker-AssocIate Direct Line; (910) 659-3203 Resklence: (910) 998-7239 f f e i l o P K i v h o u i ^e :Sunday - April 2nd • 2pm - 4 pm H ickory Hill II — From Mocks^lle lake 64 East, turn left on Comatzer Rd. then right into development. a 7 a L * fc « w i« y y R d . Elegant 1'/»stoiy 4 Bdrm. home with lake fronlage. boat dock & Bklg. for fishing gear, this like new home features 4 Bdrms. with master suite on main level, island kitchen w/grill cooktop & cuisine art. Urge spacious looms w/ tremendous ctoset space. 2 car garage & much more. 1279,000. Meticulously maintained ranch on 1.5 acre lot. features great room with Slone fireplace, dining room, kitchen. 3 Bdmis. & 2 Baths. Enjoy the tranquility of this io v ^ country home adjoining Ihe got! course. $137,900. F % ii Sale Conducted tty: SHEEK -SPEER AUCTIONS . p. O. B oi 903 ■ Atoduvllk, NC t7 0 M JIM SHEEK NCAL 924 . 910-998-205B DAVID SPEER NCAL 2 964. 910-998-4162 S e r v i c e I s N u m b e r 1 A t H o w a r d R e a l t y ! Hickory HHI 11-2000 sq. ft. ranch. Eicellent condition ■ lots of storage space. S159.000. CALL KEN. 132 Hickory Drive - Southwood Acree*App. 2889 sq. ft. on 1.2 Ac. V. Bd. 3 Ba. 2 Pp. pool, screen, porch. 2 car garage. $139,900. CAU JANE. Hwy. 601 8ou1M135,000 Zoned Hl^way Business • 2200f sq. ft. brick home on 3.03 Ac. High Visibility. CALL JANE. 161 East Uxinglon Road3 Bd. 2.S 6a. brick ranch. Full basement, Printing business In bsmt. 1117,500 CALL KEN Farmland Aeree-log home • 1.5 Story, 3 Bd. 2 Ba. basement. 3f Acres, hardwood lk»rs. $103,000. CALL DIANE 943 Hardleon 8trael-2 Bd.. 1 Ba., central air. great rental or starter homo. $44,000. CALL JANE Off U m q Road-2530 sq.ft. home ■ up lo 6 Bd. - possible day care or otficos. $90,000. CALL CONME. 214 Wllkeaboro St.- 3 Bd.1 7i Bo, cottage-olfico/ commercial potenlial witti zoning change. $2,500 Romodolling allowance. $37,90a CAUJANE. Hwy. 601 8outh-2 Bd. 1Ba, vinyl 6 alum, skiing. OFHA heat, central air. workshop, covered patio. $64,900. CALL CONNtL 436 Sanford Ava.*Updated•new roof, vinyl skiing, windows, carpel & more. Nat. gas heat & water heater. $49,900 CALL KEN 292 Watt* St. Coolemea- SmaU cottage w/2 fireplaces - lots ot poMibmUes. it .000 hoating allowance $26,000. CALL JANE OR MJ. Daadmon Road^ Bd., 2 Ba, SW mobile home, some appliances, bn t Ac. rented lot $24,900. C AU JANE. Lots and Land A vailab le, C all O u r O ffice ______ — O U R A G E N T S A R E H E R E T O S E R V E Y O U — JuUaHowinl,Ont.........6M-37M DlmaFoHar... CoiNiiaKowalika,CR8raRI..6344)43 JanaWttWocIi....... C.C. Chapman.....................634-2934 K a n S ^ Q R I....... ••.6344692 M.J.RandaU,QRIn. .......6344704 RadFoiMt... ........634-2646 MHia Handrix... ------6346629 _______634^787 :i.. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON LEVYING A TAX FOR FIRE PROTECTION IN ADVANCE FIRE DISTRICT, DAVIE COUNTY A special election will be held in the Advance Rre District of Davie County on hiay 2. 1995. on Ihe question whether a special tax should be levied on all taxable property within lhat district, nol exceeding fifteen cents ($.15) for each one hundred ;dollars ($100.00) valuation of property, lo provide fire proleclion In Ihe district. The polls will be open for votlngon lhat day from 6;30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. All residents of Ihe Advance Fire Dis trict who are registered to vote with the Davie Counly Board of Elecllons are eli gible to vote In this election. A map show ing the boundaries of the Advance Fire Dislrtet Is available for public Inspectluon at the Davie County Board of Elections Of fice, Courthouse Room 103. Mocksville. N.C. The Advance Fite District includes the following electoral precincts: Easi Shady Grove. Fulton^Hillsdale, Smith Grove, and .West Shady Grove. Voters residing within the Advance Fire District shall vote at the UluaLpfilllagplacutlbulfictQialfitt: cinct wllhin which Ihey live. For example, . a voter living wilhln ihe Advance Fire Dis- ' trldandwithlnWestShadyGrovBPreclnct shall vote al the Cornalzer Dulin Fire De- partment. the usual polling place. Absentee voting is nol permitted in a Fire DistrlclElectionin compliance with the Efecllon Laws of North Carolina. G.S. 103- 226(b).Voters within Ihe district tjoundarles who are already registed lo vote do nol need to re-regisler to vote in this election. Residents ol the districl who are nol alreay regisled must register no late than Thurs day. April 6 .199S10 be eligible to vote in the election. Any voler who has moved since the last election must notify the Board of Elections of thal change by the same date. A person may reglsler lo vote al Ihe . Board of Elections office Mon. through Fri. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 • p.m.. with any public agency. D.M.V. when i applying for a drivers license, or maiMn ' forms are available al the Davie County Board of Elecllons. Davie County Public Library, and other public locations through out the county. Any questions about registrallon. the ' boundaries of Ihe fire districl. location of ; polling places, or other elcclion matters may beanswered by telephoningthe Board of Elections olflce ai 634-2027. . HP. Van Hoy. II. Chairman Davie County Board of Elecllons 3-16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA . DAViE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL :* COURT OF JUSTICE ■: . Districl Court Division NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION • Mary Winfrey Clark, Plaintiff .; Danny Dwayne Clark. Defendant • TO: DANNY DWAYNE CLARK . Take nollce thal a pleading seeking : relief against you has been filed in the ■ above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe• relief being sought Is as follows: Divorce ! from Bed and Board. Child Custody, and Writ of Possession for Personal Property, i ■ You are required to make defense lo Such pleading nol later than the 9th day of May. 1995. said date being 40 days from , the first publication of this notice, or from - the date complaini Is required to be filed. ' whichever is laten and upon your failure to do so. Ihe party seeking sewice against you vriil apply to the Court for the relief sought. This is the 30th day of March, 1995. HAIL.VOGLER& FLEMING Attomeys at Law By Tammy A. Fleming Attorney for PlaintiH P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (704) 634.6235 3-30-3tnp • NORTH CAROLINA - DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor of the Estate of Charles T. Newcomb, deceased, late ot Davie County. North Carolina, this is notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 16lh day of June. 1995. salddate being at least three months from the date of the first publk»tIon ol this • nollce. or this noUce will be pleaded In bar of their recover. All persons Indebled lo said estate wiH please make Immediate paynwnt to the undersigned. This Is the 16lh day ol March, 1995. Thomas C. Newcomb. 20 Brewster Lane. Stony Poim. NY 10960. Executor of lha Estate of Chartes T. Newcomb, de ceased.3-16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate ol Kenneth Starr Ratledge Sr.. de ceased, lale of Davie County. North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakJ estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of June. 1995. sakj date being at least three monlhs from the dale of first publica tion ol this notice, or this nolkre will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sakJ estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe under signed. This is the 16th day of March. 1995. Karen R. Oeadmon. 167 Brook Drive, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Kenneth Stan’ R a tfe ^ Sr.. de- «easad. 3-16mp NOTICE OF ELECTION ON LEVYING A TAX FOR FIRE PROTECTION IN CORNATZER-DULIN FIRE DI8TRK2T. DAVIE COUNTY A special election will be held In the ComatzerDuiin Rre Distrk:t of Davie County on May 2.1995. on the question whether a special lax should be levied on all taxable property within that district, not exceeding fifteen cents ($.15) for each one hundred dollars (StOO.OO) valuallon of property, lo provide lire proleclion In the district. The pollswlllbeopentorvotlngon lhat day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. All residents of Ihe Comatzer Dulln Fire DIslricI who are registered lo vole wilh the Davie County Board of Elections are eli gible to vote In this election. A map show ing the boundaries of Ihe Comatzer Dulin Fire Districl is available for public inspecliuon al the Davie County Board of Elecllons Office. Courthouse Room 103, Mocksville. N.C. The Comatzer Dulin Fire Diclrict In cludes the following electoral precincts: W. Shady Grove, E. Shady Grove. Smith Grove. Fulton. N. Mocks-Cily, and N. Mocks-County. Voters residing wilhln Ihe Cornalzer Dulln Rre Districl shall vote al the uiU6LPQlliQaplAC«.QUn«idtCta[lJ poKlncUvllhlt)MX6tpUoiioUj.MocK«.- CUyafKUfiMofiktiCfiuntyjttbabyittfi; lutiooAfJbififiaKLQUitfillonijiadJi) cflm&liaDCft^lttUiCiUuU3d2Uiay9 ttfDPfiratllyLbttnJ{antttntdiQ.UifJM. Sttatfy-Oc&yrQ[KlncLfQLlblLEi[UUi: trifiLlltfitloiLflnly, The polling place for the W. Shady Grove precinct Is the Cor- natzer Dulin V.F.D. Absentee voting is not permllted in a Rre Districl Election Incompliance with the Elecllon Laws of North Carolina, G.S. 163- 226(b). Volers within the district boundaries who are already registed lo vote do not need to re-register lo vote in this election. Residents ol Ihe district who are nol alreay regisled must register no late than Thurs day. April 6,1995 to be eligible to vote In •Ihe elecllon. Any voter who has moved sinceihe last elecllon musi nolily Ihe Board of Elections ol thal change by Ihe same dale. A person may register lo vole al the Board of Elections otiice Mon. Ihrough Fri. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.,withanypublicagency,D.M.V. when applying for a drivers license, or maiMn fonns are available al Ihe Davie County Board of Elections. Davie County Public Ubraiy, andolher put>lic locations through out Ihe counly. Any questions aboul registration, Ihe boundaries ol Ihe fire district, localion of polling places, or other elecllon mailers may be answered by telephoning the Board of Elections office al 634-2027. H.P. Van Hoy.lL Chairman Davie Counly Board of Elections 3-16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underand by virtue of ihe power ol sale contained in a certain deed ol Imsi by Timolhy R. Whiltington and wile, Robin B. WhltUn^ontQJerQn6C.Herting.lmstee(s). dated Ihe 27lh day ol August 1992. and recorded in Book 186, Page 221, in the Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ol Ihe nole thereby secured by the said deed of tnisl. and Ihe undersigned having been substituted asTmsteeln said deed of trust by an Instmment duty recorded In the Office of Ihe Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, and me holder of Ihe nole evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed ot trust by foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Subslitule Tmslee will off er lor sale al the Courthouse Door in the City ot Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, at Four (4'.00) o'ctock p.m., on Thursday Ihe 13th day of April. 1995, and will sell lo Ihe highest bktder for cash the foltowing real esiate, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and toeing more particularly described as follows; Lying and being in Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina and beginning at an iron found, said iron found being the Northwestem corner of Faye Cain Rich Deed Book 97. page 109, Parcel 31 and being Ihe Northeast comer of the wilhln described property and being located in the Soulhem line of Joyce Cain Benton Deed Book 97. page 103, Parcel34.lhence wilh said Rich line South 06 degrees. 29 minutes. 33 seconds East 234.95 teet to an iron found, thence Souih 76 degrees. 21 minutes. 35 seconds West 131.00 feet 10 a point located in Cana Road. NCSR 1411. Ihence wilh said Cana Road North 25 degrees. 24 minutes. 10 seconds West 274.96 feet to a point, thence vifith said Joyce Cain Benlon Line North 87 degrees. 00 minutes. 30 seconds East 220.00 feel to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING and containing 0.994 acres as sur veyed by C. Ray Cates on August 25, 1992.Said single family dwelling being lo cated at: 1212 Cana Road. (Route 5. Box 59. Cana Road), Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Tfiis sale is made subject lo all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases. A cash deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price or $750.00. whichever Is greater, will be requlredalihe time of Ihe sale. This is the 30th day ol March. 1995. J. William Anderson and/or Michael W. SIrtekland. Substitute Truslee(s) ANDERSON & STRICKLAND. Attomeys 210 E. Russell Street, Suite 104 Fayetteville. N.C. 26301 (910)463-3300 3-30-2lnp NOTICE OF ELECTION ON LEVYING A TAX FOR FIRE PROTECTION IN FORK FIRE DISTRICT, DAVIE COUNTY A special elecllon will be held in Ihe Fork Fire Distrtcl ol Davte County on May 2.1995, on Ihe question whether a special lax should be levied on all taxable property wilhln that district, not exceeding fifteen cents (S.tS) tor each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of property, io provide fire protection in the district. The polls will be open for voting on lhat day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. All residents ol Ihe Fork Rre District who are registered lo vole wilh Ihe Davie County Board of Elections are eligible to vote in this election. A map showing the boundariesol the Fork Rre District Is avail able for publki Inspectluon at Ihe Davie County Board ol Elections Office. Court house Room 103. Mocksville, N.C. The Fork Rre Distrk:t Includes Ihe foltowing electoral precincts; Fulton. E. Shady Grove, W.ShadyGrove.N.Mocks-County. and S. Mocksville. Volers residing within Ihe Fork Rre DIslricI shall voleat the u lu il pftUlpgiriictJiLiha tlfctQril.pftclDgi with tha exception of N. Mocfca-County ■nd 8. Mockavlia who by reaolu»Qn.Qt th9 B06fd Of ElKUQni..ifHlJa^flmplb inctJritflMCfl.8.163-128 hiYittlDPQ: rarily baan_transitfrad to tht-FuKon p f cirtet for thla Flra_DlitricLa>actlQn only. Absentee voting is nol permitted in a Rre District Election incompliance wilhthe Elecllon Laws of North Carolina. G.S. 163* 226(b). Voters wilhln Ihe district boundaries who are already registed lo vole do not need lo re-register lo vole in this election. Residents ol Ihe district who are nol alreay registed must register no lale lhan Thurs day. April 6.1995 to be eligible lo vole In the election. Any voler who has moved since thelast eleciion must notily Ihe Board of Elections of that change by Ihe same dale. A person may register to vole at Ihe Board ol Elections office Mon. Ihrough Fri. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. wilh any public agency. D.M.V. when applying for a drivers license, or mail-in fonns are available al Ihe Davie Counly Board ol Elections. Davie County Public Library, and other pubik: locations Ihrough out the county. /Vny questions aboul registration. Ihe boundaries of Ihe fire district, location of polling places, or olher elecllon mailers may be answered by telephoningthe Board of Elecllons office at 634-2027. H.P. Van Hoy, II. Chairman Davie County Board of Elections 3-t6*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execuliix of Ihe estate ol Elbert H. Smilh, deceased, lale of Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said esiate lo present them lo Ihe under signed on or before Ihe 9th day ol June. 1995, being three monlhs from Ihe first day of publication or ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted 10 said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This is Ihe 9th day ol March, 1995. Peari S. Smith. 113 Belhleham Drive. Advance. N.C. 27006. Executrix of the Estate ol Elbert H. Smith, deceased. 3-9-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL . . COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Divlston NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Shores Plumbing & Heating, Plaintiff vs.James WhHtow and Lee Vost Whitlow, Defendants TO: LEE VEST WHITLOW Taka nollce lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled action. The nature ol Ihe relief being sought is as follows: Collectk>n ol monies owed on a valid debt.You are requested lo make a motion to claim exen^t property, pursuant lo G.S. 1C-1603. nol later lhan the 3rd day of May, 1995. sak) dale being forty (40) days from Ihe first publk»tk}n of this nolk:e; and. upon your failure lo do so. the party needing servkie against you will apply lo the Court for Ihe rellel sought This is Ihe 23rd day ol March. 1995. HALL, VOGLER AND FLEMING ByE. Edward Vogler Jr. AtiomeyiorPlalntitt P.O. Drawer 970 MocksvUle. N.C. 27026 (704)634-6235 3-23-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSON COUNTY EXECUTOR/ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executor/ Administratrix ol the EsUta of LuciSe D. Keyes, deceased, lale ol Davkison County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons. Anns or corporations having claims against saki estate to present them to tha under signed on or before tfie 23rd day ol June, 1995. being three monlhs from tha first day ol publication or this noUca will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, f inns or corporations indebted to saki Estate virill pleue make immediate to the undersigned. This is tha 23rd day ol March. 1995. John Jay Keyes. 2042 Hearthwood Court. Greensboro. N.C. 27407, Executor of the Estate ol Ludie D. Keyee. deceased. Barbara K. Reudelhuber. 701 Waller Road. Lexington, N.C. 27292, Administratrix of the EsUte of Ludie 0. Keyee. deceased. Jamas E. Snyder Jr., Attorney 3-23-4tnp NOTICE OF ELECTION ON LEVYWQATAX FOR FIRE PROTECTION IN FARMINGTON RRE DI8TRKJT, DAVIE COUNTY A special election will be held in the Farmington Rre District of Davie County on May2.1995. on the question whether a special tax should be levied on all taxable property within that district, not exceeding fifteen cents ($.15) for each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuallon ol property, lo provide fire protection in Ihe districl. The polls will be openforvotingonlhatdaytrom 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. All residents of Ihe Farmington Fire District who are registered to vole wilh Ihe Davie Counly Board ol Elections are eli gible lo vole in Ihis election. A map show ing the boundaries of Ihe Fannlngton Fire District is available for public Inspectluon at the Davie County Board of Elections Of fice. Courthouse Room 103. Mocksville. NC. The Farmington Rre Districl Includes Ihe following electoral precincis: Farming ton. Smith Grove. Clarksville, and N. Mocks- Counly. Volers residing wilhln Ihe Fann- Inglon Fire DIslricI shall vole at Ihe tttual pQlllng.ptaca of lha ajactoral precinct with tha Mcaptlon of Clarfcavlte and N. Mocka-Ceunty. who by reeolutlon of Iht Poifd Of ElKttentuuKUn-Complb ferity been trenaferred to tha Perming- ton prwlnct.for th)i.Fir» PltltlcUltc: UQILSDIViAbsentee voting is nol permitted in a Rre District Eleciion incompliance wilh Ihe Election Uws of North Carolina. G.S. 163- 226(b). Volers wilhln Ihe district boundaries who are already regisled lo vote do not need lo re-reglsler lo vole in this election. Residents of the district who are not alreay regisled must register no lale lhan Thurs day. April 6,1995 to be eligible to vote In Ihe election. Any voler who has moved since the last elect ion must notify Ihe Board of Elecllons of lhal change by Ihe same dale. A person may register to vole at Ihe Board of Elections office Mon. Ihrough Fri. between the hours ol 8.30 a.m. and 5.00 p.m., with any public agency, D.M.V. when applying for a drivers license, or maINn forms are available al Ihe Davie Counly Board of Elections. Davie County Public Library, and olher public k>calions through out Ihe county. Any questions about registration, ihe boundaries of Ihe fire dstrfct, location of polling places, or other eleciion matters may be answered by telephoning the Board ol Elections office al 634-2027. H.P. Van Hoy, 11, Chairman Davie County Board of Elecllons 3-16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTHATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-i of Ihe Esiale of Gertha Smilh Combs, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihis is notify all persons having claims against said esiale to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 23rd of June. 1995. said dale being al least three monihsfrom Ihe daleof Ihe first publication of Ihis noiice. or this nolk:e will be pleaded in t>ar of Iheir recovery. All persons In debted lo said esiale will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This is Ihe 23rd day ol March, 1995. Waller R. Combs and Uoyd C. Combs, Co-Administrators of the Estate of Gertha Smith Combs, deceased.do tammy Fleming HALL. VOGLER 6 aEMING Attomeys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 MocksviUe, N.C. 27026 704/634-6235 3-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the esiate ol Uoyd Horace Brown Sr., deceased. lale ol Davie County. North Caro lina. this is lo notify all persons having claims against said esiate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 16lh day of June, 1995, being three monlhs from Ihe first day of publicallon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is the 16lh day of March. 1995. Nelda Christine Pope Brov^. 794Cana Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27026, Executrixof Ihe Estate ol Uoyd Horace Brown Sr.. deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smilh & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Carolina 27026 3-16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol tha estate ol Evalyn H. Wall, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is lo notify all peraons having claims against sakI estate to prasent them lo the under signed on or before the 16lh day of June, 1995. being three monlhs from the first day of publlcalton or this notice will ba pleaded in ber of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make, Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is tha 16th day of Maroh. 1995. David Smilh. 172 Chestnut Trail, Mocksville, N.C. 27026. Exacutor of tha Estate of Evalyn H. Wall, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1066 MocksvUia. North Carolina 27028 3-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division File No. 94>SP-122 Robert N. Hunter Jr.. collector of Ihe esiale of Richard Van Teague, deceased. Peti tioner vs. Mercedes McDonald; Claude Culp; Hos pice ol High Poinl, a/Wa Hospice ol The Piedmont, Inc.; The Triad Health Project; Jean Patricia Vest; and Roy D. Bradley, Respondents NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thal pursuant lo order duly entered by Kennelh D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of DavIe Counly, North Carolina, on Ihe 27th day of Febm* ary,1995.lhBundetslflnedwi».onlhe13lh day of April, 1995, al 2:30 o'clock p.m.. sell al public auction lo Ihe highest bidder, for cash, the following described real esiale; BEGINNING at a Wild Cherry. Will Eaton's corner and corner of Lot No. 1 in Ihe division of B.C. Teague lands, and mns S. 4 degs. W. 4.88 chs. lo a stone; Ihence S.70d6gs.E.10.2Schs.loastone;lhence S. 81 1/2 degs. E. 11.50 chs. lo a stone, comer of Lot No. 3; Ihence N. 9 degs. E. 3.60 chs. lo a slone; thence N. 58 degs. W. 5 chs. to a stone: thence N. 71 degs. W. 7 chs. lo a Red Oak; Ihence N. 9 degs. E. 11.76 chs. lo a stone on the N. side of Cedar Creek Road; Ihence wilh Ihe Cedar Creek Road Ihe following courses: N. 62 degs. W. 6.B0 chs.: N. 55 degs. W. 1 ch.: N. 36 degs. W. 3 chs.; N. 25 degs. W. 1 ch. lo an iron slake on W. side of road; ihence S.6 degs. W. 14.26 chs. lo a place of BEGIN NING. containing 32 7/tO acres, mora or less. The same being Lot No. 2 in the division of B.C. Teague lands as platted and surveyed by A.L. Bowlos. Sun/oyor. on March 6.1952. BEGINNING at a railroad spike placed In Ihe centeriine of Cedar Creek Road (SR 1434) said Beginning poinl being North 6 degs. East (passing an iron al 90.61 feel) a total distance of 1,031.77 feel from an iron, being the Southeast corner of Nell Teague James as recorded in Deed Book 53, Page393 and likev^se belngihe North east corner of Ihe George L. Scott Property as recorded In Deed Book 104. Page 796, all Davie County Registry; from said begin ning point mnning ;lhence with said Cedar Creek Road the following four calls and distances: Soulh 25 degs. East 66 feel to a railroad spike; South 36 degs. East 198 feel to an iron; South 55 degs. Easi 666 leel lo an iron; and South 62 degs. East 160.95 feet lo an Iron placed al Ihe edge of Ihe pavement of said road: thence leaving said road and on a new line South 6 degs. West (passing an iron at 300 feet) a total distance of 1,104.42 leel lo a new Iron In the northern line ol Augdene K. Thomas property as recorded In Deed Book 105. Page 661. Davie County Registry; mnning thence wilh Thomas' line North 71 degs. 28' 18* West 373.14 feel lo on Iron placed in an old road bed in Ihe eastern line of Ihe aforementioned George L. Scoll tract; mn ning Ihence with the eastem line of said Scott tract North 4 degs. 10' 25* East 287.86 feet loan iron, Ihe Northeast comer of Scott tract and the Southeast corner of the said Nell Teague James tract; Ihence with the Eastern line ol said James tract North 6 degs. East (passing an Iron al 941.16 feel) a lolal distance 1,031.77 leel to a point and place ot BEGINNING, con taining lOacres. more or less, according to sun/ey prepared by John Richard Howard, RLS L-2890, dated December 21,1989. Property reference: Richard Van Teague property on Cedar Creek Road: Deed Book 77. Page 331; Tax map num ber D-5: Tract 3, of Davie County, N.C. PLEASEBEFURTHERNOTlREDthat a ten percent (10%) deposit will be re quired 10 be placed wilh Ihe Commissioner on Ihe dale of sale pending confinnalion or rejection thereof by the Court. This Is the 16lh day ot Maroh, 1995. Robert N. Hunter Jr.. Commlsstoner Post Office Drawer 20004 Greensboro. North Carolina 27420 Telephone; (910)273-1733 3-16-4tnp TO THE RESIDENTS OF Davia County, North Carolina The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency plans to issue a Proposed Admin istrative Order lo Ihe owners/operatora of the following public water system; NC0230117. Oakland Heights S/D, Mocksville This water system senses a population of approximately slxty-one (61) reskJenis of Davie County, North Carolina. This Order makes a finding of non- compliance by Ihe systems operatora wHh the National Primary Drinking Water Regu lations promulgated under the authority of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA), 42 U.S.C. §300f fil m . (1666). This system failed to conduct monitoring/reporting of lead and copper in water tap samples as required. A copy of the proposed Order is available upon request to: Philip H.Vorsat2, Chief Drinking Water Selection U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 345 CourtlandSUeet.NE Atlanta, GA 30365 Based on public interest. EPA may determine that a putriic hearing Is neces sary. A pubUc heating may be granted only to discuss whether the Proposed Order has conitclly slated the extent and nature of the System’s vlolallon(s) of any regula tion. sd\edule or other requirement ol the SDWA. and whether a Proposed Adminis trative Order has provMed, where appro priate. a reasonable time for the system io comply wKh the a p p lie d requlretnentsol lha SDWA and its Implementing regula tions. Written request for a public hearing must slate the reason for tha hearing re quest and must ba submltled to tha above address by the ck>sa of business within fourteen days of thla publicallon. 3-30-ltnp NOTICE OF EUCTK3N ON LEVYING A TAX FOR RRE PROTECTION IN SMTTH GROVE RRE DISTRICT, DAVIE COUNTY A special electton will be hekl .In the Smilh Grove Rre District of Davie Counly on May 2,1995. on Ihe questton whether a special lax should be levied on all icMble property wilhln thal district, not e x c ^ n g fifteen cents ($.15) for each one h(/ndred dollars ($100.00) valuation of property, to provide fire proleclion in Ihe district.^The polls will be open for voting on that day from 6:30 a.m. lo 7:30 p.m. . ,. All residents of Ihe Smith Grove Rie Districl who are registered lo vole wflf) the Davie County Board of Elections art eli gible to vote In this elecllon. A map show ing Ihe boundaries of Ihe Smith Grove Fire District is available for pubIk: Inspectluon at Ihe Davie Counly Board of Elecltohs Of fice. Courthouse Room 103, MocksVille, N.C.The Smilh Grove Rre District includes Ihe following electoral precincts: SmllH Grove, Farmington. Hillsdale, W. Shady Grove, and N. Mocks-County. Volers re siding vrithin Ihe Smith Grove Rre bisirict shall vote alihe ueualpQillngplacalotiba ilK tQ aU ttclfirt with ttw ticto tfo m f tf>9 Bgird.of,EltcMOT9. ind In cofBpll: nncm wHh NC Q.S. 1B3-129 hava tarftpo? wrily b— n transfefred to tha $mlth lioannly. --Absentee voting Is not permitted in a Fire Districl Electton In compliance with the Election Laws of North Carolina, G.S. 163- 226(b). Votera within the distrkt boundaries who are already regisled lo vole do nol need lo re-register lo vote in this eleciion. Residents ol Ihe district who are nol atreay registed must register no late lhan Thurs day. April 8,1995 to be eligible lo t^ e in Ihe eleciion. Any voler who has moved sinceihe last election must notify Ihe 6^ d of Elections of thal change by the same dale. A person may register to vole.at Ihe Board of Elections offtee Mon. Ihrougfi Fii. between Ihe hours of 8:30 e.m. and 5:00 p.m., wilh any public agency, D.M.V/v^n applying for a drivers license, or mfelMn forms are available at the Davie County Board of Bections. Davie County fubUc Libraiy. and olher public locations through out the county. Any questions about registration; the boundaries ot the lire district, location of polling places, or olher election matters may be answered by telephoningthe Board of Elections offk:e at 634-2027. •.* ' H.P. Van Hoy, II. C hktw n Davie County Board of Elfetions 3-16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE " Having qualified as the Administratrix of the Estate of Wemer Ruegg, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe under signed on or before the 23rd day of June, 1995, being ihree months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons In debted to said Estate will pleasa make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is Ihe 23rd day ol March. 1995. Felice Elizabeth R. Bush. 1531 County Line Road. Harmony, N.C. 26634. Administratrix of the Esiale of Wemer Ruegg,deceased. 3-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE • Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Nonna Lewis Furches, d a c a ^ , lateol Davie County, North Car<^ina, tfiisls lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 30th day ol June. 1995.8akldalebeing at least three ninths from Ihe firat dale of publicalton of this notk;e, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of Iheir recoveiy. All persons Indebted lo sakj estate will please make Imm a^le payment lo the undersigned. This Is Ihe 30th day ot Maroh, 1995. John T. Brock BROCK A BROCK. P.A. Attomeys al La^^ P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (704)634-3818 3-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA J DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Exacutor ol !lhe Estate of W.A. Ellis, deceased, lata ol Davla County. North Carolina, this ia to notify ail peraons having claims agsjut saki estate to present 0>em to tt>a u n f eigned on or before tha 30th day of June, 1995,belng three months from lha firs ts ot publicatkm or ihls notice will ba plea^d In bar of ihelr recovery. AD peraons; In debted to saM esuie wiU pleaaa make Immediate payment lo tha undersigneid. This Is the 30th day ot March, I9 9 i Fred ElUs. P.O. Box 1016, Mockavfe, N.C.27028. Executor of the Estate of W A Ellis, deceased. v MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH A RAISBECK Drawer 1006 Mocksville. N.C. 270^ 3-30-4tnp TXsrrPNomMnQua,MmHL« iNOUBniii.CQUieniui.ouKnL*|---- • ■ MM - UAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,199S e L A S S I E I E I I S __________IVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales 1^'TIM E YARD sale: clothes, books, misc. 162 R-Shoro Dr. 601 North.MocKsville. April 1;8am-1pm. Ra[qdate:April 8.______________ 5 FAMILY YARD sale. Fri, & Sal. Mar.,31 & Apr. Ist.Gladstone Road beside American Legion Hut. BIQ ANNUAL YARD sale. Sunset Drive. Sat. 8am until. Many good buys.__________________________ BIQ YARD SALE: 4 families. Sat. April 1st. Hwy 601, Courlney Crossing. Old Balty's Tire shop. Antiques, Housewares & more. Also new Kathie Lee. Plaza South6 Malissa Harperdresses. FRI,3-31 A Sat. 4-1. 9am-5pm. Misc'items, cralt items. '85 Chev Monte Carlo runs-needs work, machines & tools. Serious inquires orj^. m Cherry St. 1 block Irom N. FRI. A Sat. Cralts. antiques, boys clothing, furniture & more. Kennan Kfest. off Farmington Road. FRI. B;30AM. 135S Hwy 64 West, 2 mites Irom Mocksville. Infants accessories, toys, clothes & household items.________________ GIQANTIC YARD SALE. Fri. & Sat.,Mar. 31 & Apr. 1. Bill Hanes on Bobbit Rd. No early sales. 8am until; Rain or shine!______________ YARD SALE SAT. 8am untill Boy's giri's clothes, 0-3T, toys, household. & much morel Milling Rd. to Rolling Hills Lane, then leff on Metabreeze Lane, then right on Creekside Dr..5th house on left. YARD SALE, SAT. 8am-2pm. Furniture, antique glassware, life up advertising sign, etc. Shear Im^e Salon on Bear Creek Church Ffd. Going out of buslnesi YARD SALE-SAT. April 1st. 8am untill 670 Woodward Rd. Watch for i. Lots of new, like new & used ly.' toddler, children & adult clotNng & equipment. Many household items & some furniture. Great bargains for evervonel 4 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS for sate. 18 mo old. $325 ea. 704-634-1223. FOR SALE: CHAROUIS bulls. 1- 4 yr. old & 1*18 mo. old; 5 ft. Woods mower with 3 pt. hook; manure spreader ground drive. Call after 5pm 704-492-7601. MOVING! FREE PUPPIES & 3adult dogs. 492-2042.____________ REG. DALMATIAN PUPPIES forsale. For more info call 284-2582. 1pm-8om. Apartm ents AFFORDABLE LIVING.COUMTRY atmosphere. Try Norlhwood Apts. Studio's, 1 & 2 BR; garbage.water,sewage.Included. Come see what we have. 355 Milling Rd., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. BR. WITH BA for sober, quiet, neat & mature gentleman. 634-7917 after 6:30pm. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, cool, basketball court & swings. <itchen appliances furnished dishwasher. 1.5 baths, Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. • 1:45 a.m. First & Second shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants • 12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 • 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634‘7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner.______ BABY SIT CHILDREN in my home. 8wks.-4yr9.old. 1st shift until 2pm. Call before 3pm. 492-2273, ask for Deborah. Hom es For Sale HOME FOR SALE: 3 BR, 2 1/2 BAwith large breakfast room & finished basement.5138,000. Swicegood, Wall & Assoc. 634-2222 or Mackle McDaniel 998-3207._____________ NICE BRICK HOME , 1100 + sq. ft., good neighborhood, special financing i1 you qualify. 3% down pmt. we pay closing. SCS, Inc. 634- Land For Sale DEPENDABLE CHILDCARE washer/d^er connections. High energy efticient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for AVAILABLE. Ages 0 & up. Very flexible. Reasonable rates. 704- 634-0649.______________________ EXP. BABYSITTER HASopenings, 1st shift. 634-7488. MOTHER OF 3 boys has childcare openings. All shifts available. Reasonable rates. Activities, field trips, hot meals. A great teaming environment for your growing preschooler. Across from Lakewood Motel, cream colored house with blue shutters, cement driveway. 1635 Hwy 601 South. Stop in for an interview.______________________ NEW HORIZONS CHILD CARE,Cephis Dr., Clemmons. AA rating, opening April 3. Enrolling infants to school age. 910-766-1346. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome, 3 yrs & older. 634-0230. cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. OHlce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.__________________ WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are daig free! Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted. ■ ■ ■ ■ with frost-free P le a s e S u p p o r t Y o u r U n ite d W a y . relrigeralors, range, washer, dryer connections, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more Inlomiatlon, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opDortunltv. Handicap accessible. Card Of Thanks FROM THE PARENTS of Jason Snyder. We would like to thank our family & friends for their love & support. And to everyone else that has helped us in everyway Rtathing Those SS’ho Need Help. Touching Us All. GENETREXLER ROOnNG possible, it has been a blessing to know that our Lord has sent us so many wonderlul people our way in this time of need for our son.Thank you deariy.Christie, Clay & Jason Snyder. Farm M achinery 2418 DISC, 3 pt. hitch, new $500. 998-2597.______________________ HEAVY DUTY TILLER for sale with 6 tines. Just been rebuilt. 284-4770 or 284-2145. Hom es For Rent NICE BRICK HOUSE in country- S450 ■¥ Dep. & ref. 3 people limit. 704-284-4712. Hom es For Sale 3 BR, 1BA counity cottage in-town on large wooded lot. I.arge kitchen with plant window. Large rooms with lots of closets. Laundry room with laundry tub. Completely remodeled with wiring, new siding & carpel. Electric neat & a/c. $62,500. 634-5763 or 634-9533. 4 GROVE ST., Cooleemee. 4 rooms, t BA, white siding, screened in Iront porch, deck on back, new oil lurnace,$30,000.704- 633-9020. spread? Fumitute,mulch, dirt. etc. No lob too small, reasonable rates. C A S H For Homeownen :C r k it Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FEE AS LOW AS • $10,000 for $95/Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. -$40,000 for $382™ on. «lxtdRttM80046M9S7 TRACTOII SALES* SERVICE' ■ Puts AvallatH Most Makes S I N K H U W m W M M IOUMW.ftPMtTMRd. Uilnglon.NC 1-«00-2St4113 iM M nT UXStnkrCltUnDhtmMi* .I Flrtwrood K0> pldtup t< _________I2SM471 >TU ESD A Y I 7:00PM 1 'I C « M SERVICES: \Ne provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. yrs exp. Senior citizen discount, isonable rates. 996-5589 or 998- 6432. • NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files 'arm.Oatdm.HatdwiM Plumtiinj.IMstock&TKk&wty Feitber Una: Spreader Service AvaiUila • Inleratioul, Rainbow 1 Weaver Feitilijei • Early Qarden Supplies In Slock ■ Reslricteil Use PesUdde Oealei Ctller Mtn* by. w» will bt gltd to M p you In my wty.CMMrHXMklU. P a i n t i n g & > W a l l p a p e r i n g pepalrW ork ” :i -FAUX FINISHES* «e««enlW CoiTKiwcle/FBEE ESTIMATES CinHoitiRull>r(704|28H211 WANT10' M I Y P W E R McDaniel Sawmill P. O. Box 634 • Cooleemee 284-4844 RANDY MILLER & SO N S 295 MIUcrRiMd* Mocksville, NC ( 7 0 4 ) 2 M - 2 8 2 6 sceve m< 7 0 4 )4 t2 - lM « * C«rp«t&Uphotstary * Homtt, BuslntMM IkChurchM* WatirOtma^ Extraction 8«vlct•* OvtrlSVianExparitnca* EBEEE«imatM NC p w r a Q m v tL Wo UM the buHdozofs littlo couain ]or imaH dm & gravel iobo. lylachlne loaded and hauled with dump truck. W i oxc«l.in poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded, hauled, and atackad in atoraoe araaa. Lost & Found LOST: TAN.SINQLE-FOLD wallet, containing some money .credit cards,drivers license,etc. Lost at Bermuda Quay Ace Hardware or Radio Shack on Thurs., Mar. 23. Accounis tor credit cards have been closed, so cards are of no value. I would however, like to have my Health Care, library card & the pictures of my grandchildren. Bring these to me for a reward;or mall the wallet In a plain white untraceable lase. James E. Essie,910-998-3216. 5 WOODED RESTRICTED acres, convenient to 1*40, $22,900.0lher tracts available. SCS. inc. 634- 5628.__________________________ COOL SPRINGS ROAD, large home sites, mobile home approved. Won’t last). Owner financing. Call aOO-771-5360.__________________ FARM FOR SALE: 72 acre northern Davie Co. Fami with 15.000 plus lbs. tobacco allotment. Approximately 1/2 in cultivation 1/2 In woods. Mostly pine timber set out about 15 yrs. ago. Older 9 room brick house with garage. 3 tobacco bams, pack house & chicken house, roughly 30 X 100 ft. Fish ponds. Considerable paved road frontage. Cenified appraised value $210,000. For further details call 910-998-3516 or 463-2415. lAnD: 1 BLDQ lot. southwood Acres. Level & partially wooded. Owner financing available. $14,500. I^ackie McDaniel 998* 3207.__________________________ UND: COMMERCIAL- 1 acre In thriving business area. $45,000. Swicegood. Wall & Assoc. 634- 2222: Mackle McDaniel 998-3207. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS UWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ BROWN SERVICES: UWN MOWING, gutter cleaning, small plots tilled. Have pickup tmck-need something moved, t\auled or? F u i..................... oiobFREE ESTIMATES! Call 998-9885. Buying Scrap GoU Gold & Sliver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash D o n 's H n e J e w w te r t Clemmons___________910-766-8505 R O N N IE JO N E S P L U M B I N G New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath & Kitchen Remodeling N.c.u«nMie77e (910)998-7206 O M W IIB M E T B IY Iim r• Largest selection of Oakwood Single & Double Wides In the Lexington Area • Special Financing with Low Down Payments • Single WIdes $13,990 & Up • Double wide payments under $300 month • 1st time buyer program •OPEN HOUSE SUNDAYS U K W IIIH IM II U M IS T IN Bua.B5at64EMerg« 704-249-7041 . Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS forlease,new total spaces(8). Large 50x200 space size. Individual septic. County water, private off street parking for 4 vehicles. 1/2 mile Mocksville city limits. 14 wide only. Restricted; RETIRED ONLY. Age 50 & over. $110 mo. 634-3666. M iscellaneous BR furnished house/apH- ®-lZ*8 «50 ma:' $250 REWARD FOR the arrest & conviction of the person or persons responsible (or property damage done in the Comalzer community. Please contact Sheriff Alan Whitaker, 634-6238._____________ FirrERS 1000 BTU electric furnace. $150 GC. 492-2691. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWilt Deliver ___________998-6106___________ FOR SALE: BEAUTY shop equipment. EC condition, dryer complete station with side storage section. 2 large mirrors $195.(remodeling & need to move it). 910-998-3656._______________ FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs. sawdust, lumber. 284-4844. FOR SALE: SHORT wheel base camper top, fiberglass. Call 284- 4415.__________________________ FOR SALE; USED kitchen cabinets, solid wood. Kenmore refrig..$75;Diyer.$75:Water cooler from Watersmlth.$175. 704-634- 2724.__________________________ IS YOUR HEALTH as good as you would like it to be? Do you have any of these health problems? Poor circulation, clogged arteries, ulcers, digestive problems, diabetes, high cholesterol; or stroke victim or low energy? Thousands have improved their health with Rawleigns all natural health products. Want interfere with medications. Free info. & taped testimonies. Hear how others changed their health conditions. 910-998-3656.________ ‘88 PROWLER LYNX camper, self contained. 16(t. roof air, awning, only used 4 times, like new, very clean. $4800.492-7889. mobile home. URQE prlvat? -' nl' ° 2 B r .5 u n d e c k ; ■' Deposit a ret, required. 492-2403.' ■ ’ RECENTLY REMODELED 2mobile home on soml-prlvate lot.' Must have good tel. & deposit.' .', « 2 5559 Of' extras. Take over pmts. ot S245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. . LAND a HOME, no equity. Small lee& move In. 704-633-1107. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Volume-bargain Clayton & Fleetwood." homes. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- . 8652. New 14 X 70, $13,999: 28 X 52, $28,999: 28 X 60, $30,999:28 X . 80, $40,999:24 X 52,$25,999, Incl.4 It hitch. Over 40 homes tMlow retail. Prices posted. Open 7 days, Norwood,NC. LOS HOMES, $166 per month lor this beautiful new 14 X 70. 2BR, electrical hookup, delivered & setup. Only 10% down. Come to LQS Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave,,:- Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. AUCTION 6 0 MOBaEHOMES F I N A N C I N G A V A I L A B L E SAT. A p r ill* 11AM • Rain or Shine • lnttrtUt«e5 ExU70*WabbRowi SALISBURY, NC704417-MM 4'X8' EXTERIOR SIDItia' y is a '’B g * s j5 r ,g . !' "I'SSl t>errows, $39.95/ea.'' 6 It. Insulated patio doors, $299/ea'3 It. 6 panel steel exterior door" ii"!? Insulated side 'llghts,$169/ea.; 1.5 soft carMi-squares,$.75/ea.:T-1-t1 ' ofiS' siding, $10.95/ea.; 5 baseboard molding, t.em '-i special:prelorm counter tops, $3flt •'. hand trucks & push cart- combo,$29/ea:fIush exterior steal “"l'2.«9/ea;;SteeM-'Be“ mi^ Hrti iLi’h I (Reynolda i9 J .,'St business on west bank ot" Yadkin River. 910-699-2124, BEEN TURNED DOWN on a .mobile home loan, I can help, we” own the bank. Ask (or Troy the- Credit Specialist.only at Clayton ’ homes o( Stalesville.704-B73-2M7. ' DIVORCE FORCES SALE oN'custom built mobile home. Hot tul>,>' deluxe appliances & many otheK' C*U Ui BMwmd 10:30 u i. k 3:30 pjn. Mondiy Umi Fiidiqt .............. Garden Year Round Bring the beauty of out<ioors...indoor$. Cuslomlie your kitchen with > garden window from PLYGEM* Premium Windows. Since 1980 REMOCeUNB^ ■' Om iim tat, )t.a. 998-2140 6 L A S S I F I E D S DAVjECOUNTYENTERPW SER^^ INEXFENSIVEi PROFITABLE i f/lobile Hom es/Snie QOOD CREDIT, BAD credit, slow credit, or no credit, give us a call. Owner llnanclnq. 704-633-1914. LQS HOMES, COME see the most attordable singlewldes & doiiblewldes In NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7S65.__________________ MOBILE HOME FOR sale on private lot. 940-5438.____________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, hot tub with ]acuz2i. Deluxe appliance pkg. & 'many other extras. Take over pmts. ot $245.66 w/$1820 down. Easy tlnancina. Call 704-633-t 107. NEtW DOUBLEWIDES, LOTS otwindows In kitchen, $200 pmts. Only at Cia^on Homes ot Igtesville. Call Troy 704-873- NO RENT-OR house payments alter 4 yrs. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 48 monthly pmts of $198.82 each. Call 704- 633-1773.______________________ ORDERED HOME WRONO, $ave thousands on my mistake. Must seel Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville 704-873-2547._________ SPECIAL PURCHASE! CUSTOMbuilt 14X60 with hot tub, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpel, northern Insulation. Many other options. $1,150 down & $235per mo. Call 704-633-1773.__________________ TrilS MONTH SPECIALI 14X70, 3 BR. 2BA, Duke insulation. $17,995:$969 down. 634-0503. WE NEED YOUR used home as a down pmt. on your new home. Cali Troy at Clayton Homes ot Statesville 704-873-2547. PIANO FOR SALENo money downi Responsible person needed to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-800- 764-3334.______________________ HAMMOND CONSOLE OROAN,upper & lower keyboard, pedal keyboard, draw bars & control tabs. Call 634-2955.__________________ PIANO TUNINORepairing & Rebuilding Self-plwers,Sales & Senrice Wallace Bartord998-2789___________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seatord PUBLIC SALE; MOCKSVILLEMlnl-Storage Intends to sell the contents of space •80(Novella Vannoy), «§9(Joe West), mooiKevin West), «104(Randaii Bougher), & «162(Elalne Zahei) lor unpaid rent & expenses. Household Items. Sale dale: April 14, 1995 at 2pm. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certilied & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney — - buck stove, parts 4caps, gas nccess. Call 297-9039. m wllllliG A s s i s t a n t M a n a g e r P o s i t i o n s A n d O t h e r P o s i t i o n s A v a i l a b l e Highway 601 & 1-40 • Mocksvllla, NC I n d e r a M i l l s C o m p a n y N o w H i r i n g • F u l l T i m * x p * r i « n o « d S a w i n g M a o h i n * O p a r a t o r a Our plant average la abovs 'e.30 par hour and oma ot our oparatora ara earning up to <10 par hour 1 day workweek with full benefits Including; Paid Vacations • Paid Holidays • Group Healtii and Life Insurance Apply In Person At; 1 2 W e s t B i r c h 8 t • Y a d k l n v l l l e , N C SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS We Challenge You To Join A Team That Challenges The BestI Wiling to train qualified Individuals who are open minded and ready for a hallenge to become part of the progressive woricplace of tomorrow, TODAYI ■ U t a t a r la l H a m l l a r s ■ Q y a / B l a a c h / F l n l t h O p a r a t e r t ■ E x p a r la n c a d K n it t a r s ara Lee Knit Products • Stratford Road • WinstorvSalem, NC Shifts Available: 7pm-7am (12 hour shift) Starting Pay: 56.34/hour All applications/inquiries will tie taken at your local office of ployment Security Commission during regular business hours. , No applications accepted at plant locations. Candidate for em ploym ent will undergo background check a nd drug screen. EEO/ABrmative Action Employer Statew ide ALARM TECH NEEDED to service & install. Earn $10-20/hr. based on production & quality worl(. 2 yrs. exp. req. Retirement & standard benefits. Send resume to: PO Box 10362. Greensboro, NC 27404. DRIVERS^UR SOUTHEAST Div. Is Wring OTR Drivers In Greensboro, NC. Our drivers are home most weekends with vacation & holiday pay, rider program, all miles paid loaded/empty & major medical/dental. Minimum age 23 with 1 yr. OTR. 10 yrs. exp. starls at .29 cpm. Call Roger Qordan at; National Freight, Inc.. 800-769- 7959,____ DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR’s CD's, CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERSales • Service • Supplies _________704-284-2577_________ GRIMMETT CONSTRUCTION: NO job too small. Call for free estimate. Ask for Phil 704-634-1947. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINQRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MASON ELECTRIC .... Newinstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PHIL'S PRESSURE WASHINGVinyl houses, wood decks,cement drives. 634-0451.________________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, P^M^^drlveways and waikways. RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basemenls Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogier's TV Service. Advance. 998- WILL CLEAN PRIVATE homes. Reasonable rates. Call 492-2430, ask (or Marie. Vehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ '82 PLYMOUTH RELIANT. 4dr.,clean, w/ maintenance records. $750.998-3015._________________ ‘85 CHEVY SPECTRUM;4 dr, 5 speed, stereo, PB, new tires, 68,100 actual miles. $895. 492- 7889.__________________________ '88 FORD TEMPO. 5 speed, 1 owner, $2800.998-5495._________ '92 FORD TAURUS, 1 owner, 54 K,PS,PW,EC,$7,500. 634-4213. '93 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SSE, 1 owner, 63K, loaded, EC, company car. $12,700 fim>. 634- 4213. FREE PASTURE RENT in relum lor pasture & fence upkeep. 492* 5859. Em ploym ent 1 FT POSITION In wood working frame shop. Must be IB or older, have exp. with wood working equ^ment. Hrs. Bam-4:30pm. 998- 40-50K 1ST yr. potential. Sports advertising, est. acct's, some overnight travel, will train, very high commrsslons, 704-279-5903 (9-51. APPLICATIONS ARE CURRENTLY being accepted by the Town of Cooleemee for summer employment at the Cooleemee Swimming Pool. Qualllicatlon are: Minimum age 16:Current CPR/Standard Rrst Aid Cei1lllcatlon(Amerlcan Red Cross):Current Lllesaving Certlllcatlon(Amerlcan Red Cross). Please bring your Certillcation cards when applying.____________ APPLICATIONS ARECURRENTLY being accepted by the Town of Cooleemee for fully Certified Law Enforcement Officers. For an application forni, please contact: Personnel Officer, Town Hall:PO Box 10S0,Hwy 8D1:Cooleemee, NC 27014. 704- 284-2141. Apply f^on.-Fri. between 9am-12 Noon & 2pm-4pm. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW being calls, 337 LOOKING FOR HOUSE In Davie Co. with stables. Call 998-7131-asl( for Patrick or 910-969-2461, leave message.______________________ WANTED BABY CROW, will pay reasonable price. Call 998-8874, WANTED TO BUY standing timber, delivered pulpwood & saw logs. Shaver Wood Products. Hwy 70, 7 miles east of Stalesville. 704-278- 9291.__________________________ WANTED TO BUY: standing tlmber,wlll cut lots. Top dollar paid; call 704-637-9097.__________ ____ WANTED TO RENT or long temi lease, 2 BR unfurnished house In country. Fenced yard, toother & adult handicapped son. 4 dogs. MOO mo.,by May.June. Ref. available.284-6440. ____________ WORKINQ COUPLE, NO children, needs a house or doublewide, to rent or option to buy. Call collect 910-983-6294. Needed Immediately Hausekeeoers & Laundry Personnel Gmt B$n»fHs • Competitive Pay • Ut and 2nd Shift Apply In Person To Carol Crawford Or Call 634-3535 S4UIUMNCARE 1007 Howard St..OF MOCKSVILLE Of Mocksville HELP WANTED P izza H u t o fM o cicsv ille now accepting applications for: Day & Evening Cooks & Waitresses JVo Phone Calls o r r ic e I V l a i i a j j ^ o r Em ploym ent ELDERLY LADY HAD stroke. Needs live-in companion. Light accepted for a lead teacher position. A degree In child care Is preferred or equivalent exp. in child care. Also accepting applications (or assistant teacher positions & PT. A high school dtpioma & exp. in chiid care preferred. Contact Judy Booe or Gloria Dalton at 634-5298. BE A PART of a unique team in a country-club setting, 1st cook, lull& PT opportunities for waitress/waiters. Flexible hrs, apply In person, Bermuda Village; Hwy 601 ;Advance.NC 27006. BERMUDA VILLAGE IS accepting applications for full & part time t)ousekeepers. Apply In person eam-3:30pm.Hwy 801, Acfvance, NC. OFFICE HELP NEEDED every Wed. night. Apply Ellis Aulo Auction, Cooleemee. 284-4080. ELfTE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shill industrial openings. Long term • possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Drag screening required, Apply at comet of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinvfc. Oltico hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Frl. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXP. LICENSEDCOSMETOLOGIST, needed lot busy salon In Willow Oaks Shopping Center. Contact |ean at Haircuts, Etc. 634-7325. UKE MYERS NOW taking applications for GRILL Lessee{Sidewalk Cafe) for ‘95 season. Also tor housekeeping, pool staff & resenrationist positions for upcoming season. 704-492- 7736 or appTy In person at Lake Myers RV Resort._______________ LIVE-IN SrrTER, 5 days per week, lor elderly, recovering stroke female. Located near Hamiony. Call after 6pm 919-494-2851 or 910-998-5832.__________________ NEEDED 35 AMBmOUS hard working people. Interested In making extra money. Call 704-284- 6531. I show how to make large Income.________________________ NEEDED LIVE-IN housekeeper, dependable, energetic female, non- smoker, own transpohatlon, flexible hours. 910-723-8572.____________ OAK HAVEN REST Home Is now accepting applications for all position. Apply In person. No phone " " 7 Hospital Street.________ OPERATIONS COORDINATORWICTIMS ADVOCATE-mature, responsible person needed to represent domestic violence program. Half- time position requires administrative, clerical & public relations abilities. Hourly rate plus mileage allowance. Call 800-728- 3413 for more Information.________ PAOT-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed lor busy olfice. Experience helpful but will train right individual. Apply In person to Valiev Animal Clinic. PAY TO LEARM- Do you want a better |ob in 1995? A new career- can be yours by calling i letting us be a partner with you during Truck Driver Trainino at DAWDSON COMMUNITY fiOLLEQE. Classes start May 1. Cargo Tram can help make your track ... come trae. Call 800-374-8328. OFFICE POSITIONS AVAIUBL'I^-'secretaries, word processd>s;'i receptionist, data entry operator^. | Long-temi, EOE Ablest Temp. Ser.! 634-4414. i PERSONS TO CLEAN private I homes with Cloverfidldd. Professional teams, FT, go^, pay/benefits. 760-4161. ^ PT HELPER TO sen/ice & do mlndr‘ repairs on trucks. Evening hr8..-awt Sat. Call 2B4-2476.__________ RECEPTIONIST-NEED i CHEERFUL person to answer, phones & greet visitors. Typlrigj skills required. Computer- knowledge a plus. Apply in pecscn i at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie, 316 Hwy 801 South, Advance.. NO 1 998-0240. EOE._____________* RE8ERVATI0NIST, POSITION} OPEN at Lake Myers RV Resoilr, Full/Part time available. 492-7798^ or apply in person.____________ RODMAN FOR SURVEY crew. $6 ^ per hr. starting. Howard Survey, i Advance. 998-5396. :---------------------SALESPERSON NEEDED: APPLY at Leader Homes or.cilf: 634-0503. .......... SECURITY OFFICER POSiriON'available In Mocksville area. Work, schedule consist ol 2nd shiffc3rdi, shift & some weekends. -For consideration call 704-372-7027 ,• collect._____________________• . STAY AT HOME & make money; ‘ Hundreds oi jobs. Call 24 hfS> t 404-215-0539 Dept E003 Qandd. i USA Atlanta.________________ TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER virith j current CDL, east coast territo^, some store drop runs, no extermd: lay-overs, home most weekends, clean driving record a misX{ i Interviews start Jan. 4 at JBJ Ent.v*' Inc.. 1003 Bucks Indust. Park, oft of -; Rl. 90. Statesville,7Q4-878-8600.-.- WANTED DUMP TRUCK driver, 2'' yrs exp. with basic mechanical Knowledge of heavy tmcks & CDL'S. 998-6906 or 704-284-4247. WANTED PERSON yrs. exp with knowled^ bt mowers, various landsC)^; equipment, NC drivers llcenMC^ 910-998-8906 or 704-284-4247C.>: LPN 's an d C N A 's ^ Olsten Kimberly Quality Care needs your special sitills and gentle art of caring. II means visiting homes and entering lives, to make a difference. Need LPN's part-time private duty. Must have previous vent experience. Need CNA's full-time . and part-time. Flexible schedule and weekends available. Apply at! : I Q u ^ ty C a r e IM SttlMvllli Blvd. • SalMMiry. NC or cal tt7-2SM or 1400-727-2SM A P P L Y T O D A Y S T A R T T O M O R R O W ; • ForklHt Oparatora • Load/Unloadirs • Ordar A tta m U a n /P lc k a n • Janitorial Poaitiona • Savaral Clarical Poaitiona Avallai)la Long-Term with Futt-Tune P olenlH A ll Shifts Open C all For Appointment Call For Appolmmeni; ABLEST SERVICE CORE- UK D.POI Stml (In TIk Old Son BUf.)________ NOFEE<63<M414<EOE iw w S Opening Soon In ? Mocksville Tar Heel Capital, a 28 unit Wendy's franctilse. Is comina to Mocksville and we are looking for quality minded, liappy ' people to (HI the FOaOWING POSITIONS: • CASHIERS • OPENERS • MAINTENANCE •• SANDWICH MAKERS • CLOSERS •• MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNmES • We can offer you these great benefits; • FUN, FAST PACED CNVIRONIKNT • FREE UMFORlia • • ADVANCEMENT OPPOimiWTIES • FREE MEAL PmaRAM • ■ • FLEXIBLE HOUR^FUa OR nUU-TNie- < • QUARTERLY EVALUATKMamAMEa • //you an JhlwMM In wful youW iMd piMM <MP ty Me EnviiymMi Security ComnMon IkmMal t37S HtghmyKt South, Uodmm, 27D». Ththouttlotfflytiibilwtn»tm-t2noonind!iiin-4fm. ^ B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 Cooleemee Briefs Town Looking For Uses Of House Town board members here arc looking for ways to use a town-owned house at ihe recreation center. ;. The house formerly had been a residence for Ihe town’s police chief, and Ihc board is considering moving town hall and the police department thcrc. Now, the town leases space from the ABC Board, but that money is paid back to (he town. Commissioner John Bennes said the town should seriously consider a use for the house. It would make the area around the swimming pool and recreation area more inviting if the property was used, and maintained, he said. Zachary House Has Termite Damage The Zachaiy House, leased by the town to the Cooleemee Historical Associutlon, has termite damage. The town learned of the problem in a letter from the CHA, which said access to the building should be limited until the damage is assessed and corrected. The town also wrote a letter to the CHA, asking for access to the building's security system. Before that could be done, the historical group’s noard of directors would have to approve it, a spokesman said. Officer Bates Receives Citation Officer Dave Bates was cited by the town board recently, and given a ceitificate for meritorious service. Including his work as a town officer and in work in the undercover "Operation Sionecutter." Clerk Asks For Computer System ' Town Clerk Dolly Campbell has asked the (own board for a newcomputer system. Thecurrent system is outdated and provides no backup for important town files, she said. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION; Whal was Ihe forbidden fruit which Adam and Eve ale in Ihe Garden of Eden? (Last Week's Answer: They were first colled ’'chrisilans'’ in Antioch.) Ref, Acts U:26 If jpoa would Ulw to improve your Bible luowledge, enroli in t FREE S-LESSON ROME BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. Sead ycMf nquwt to BIMt Courw, P.O. Bo« 354 or ctU (704) 4»2’S1>L miT THE JE^tCHO CHURCH OF CHBIST « HOH-DEHOmMATtONAl.* LocaicJ at (he comcr of Junction and Jcricho Ro.nds Dedicated To Restoring New Testament Christianity R a j ^ n io n d a S h e lt o n rormerl»- ofEKO llu u r lliiir llcNiinii'rM hiiK moved to C a c h e t B e a u t y N a lo ii < o n l l w y 0 4 in ^ lu c k M v illc Raymonda has traine(rat Vidal Sassoons in London, Jingles , International in New York and with Scott Cole an intemalional ] I Platform educator. Raymonda will be taking appointments on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday. I Call 634-0722 for an appointment or Consultation today! 35 O'ears 'E^eritnu ConlaetUa For YourAuetfon N tatl* LtrgtorS n uill If it’s for sale, let us sell it. We know how. For top dollar and professional service call on us for your next auction. Pliom; 704-2144)60 • Fu 704-2144455 • Lltt Night: l104aM744 F fM l O . E llla Auctioneer, NCAL 343 F fM l O . E llla, Jr. Auctioneer, NCAL 6029 SCAL2661R - - f- - /a u t o a u c t i o n a C a r s • T r u c k s - V a n s - B o a ts 3-30-ltn Y o u can ■ J I n l i ;/Your next pet just might be in our classifieds! / It’s a great place to findfriendly pets in n ^ of good homes. DAVIB C O U N T Y B N T ERPR I/^EC O RD PC Box 525 • Mocksville, NC 27028 • (701) 623-2129 I I EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:00pm Approx. 300 units to choose from FRIDAY 7:00pm Approx. 125 units to choose from Open To Dealers & Public • Come To Buy Or Sell ELLIS AUTO AUCTION 601 South • Greasy Corner, USA Phone: 704-284-4080»FAX 284-6455 Sei-\'ing Davie County, Clcninions & Western ForsythIt, r, A I, I I u m m m 601 S. From Mocksvllle 7;OOPM FrI. S Sat NKts Frld»y..Htfth9Ut-NQ.SALEIII 1st-Marvin Crowder m Coolmare. Roaster Ovens. Clock Radios, Cameras, Stereos, Camcortlers, VCR's, Computers, Ponxlaii DoHs, Stmts, Plim, Timm. Comlorters, Rugs, Toys. Lots Morel ' ITEHSASSCENONNATIONAL TVI Jo hnn ie L. H ellard NCAU4n> 351 Turrentlne Church Rd. • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796. wia*. wwTtRCHWwe« wscovip«eeiBT»n I IK IN I ()l*\l \l IIIN \IU II I III K \n\^ III III l( I’Kdl'l K I II S I Is I I II I’l I \S| I M l 'I'i.S SSK, ( IK '(>1.New Listings SI7S.IM S.SU MV« «M tJM MVK •!».••• «H M U W.FMSmiCUSTOM OUILT ••ctptnna: hom« on TRAObiaRbyPMPippaso/quaiitvciart*- SPACIOUS. •Utiorii*ancnuonlodtUH. 13tti ho4« ol goKcoor**. Survty. tpaoout miAtfup. Ur^iqu* FP Kit*«*rt M6n lAd m»tf on mam. NbM of yoonj, luc-....... .otgoHcourM. S. .......MSa ttr«/v, den. laundry - al on m ........tn«l. MUCH MORE! MOflEISVlVtAJOnOANW««27 Ut2l504 CAfl01.VNH000E74»-S374 C0UNTnY^»2 pira’dV o1 B';,gr“'”v a 'S iK r a > ?ss SHARONQiOOENS760-7401 I i s k ' i i l n il.' »»M\ii in I \i ri<( H ’l K I N 4,S 004S OM VAUfV IM WtMW'llll «M IIA Mm........-«(/tluccotitfnor.2FPw/a«t .............U»?J?3<eONNl6'DOUQlAUBE9M-t164 M W I)K\ I I O l ’M K M S lliiiiu'> I luli'i ( M u s lim iiiiii ( liMiiMdiis WeUsten! n«w>M tv prMMV. anV IS han<«( lh«( tM oontMon. tHmtt M tv Ovg Ctnm IM I THAO 4 } Rr)«*TtMOM>‘ lt«fMI4______•nVUJOROAN I () r.S cV I AM) P«>« H««)Mo<iwDd(eol IM a THAO 4IM in THAO 4U« m THAO 4 IM m THAO 4 IM 1H THAO 4 (»|MPfCRTnU U#rM74 ■ )raulDv«»<«cog>«y*nd<»Ml tn<i«ic« MiVictxMllftms On»rcr<«mto»cnT«>^nTCnd tHAMNOUXMHt Ml.tOO MILHAHHTON ITtAOO V)Cn GROUT lu.NO vtCKianouT TM) •ONWtTHOIIHOM X t THAO 3 M It THAO 4 H W TRAD 4 X M OfOROIAN 1 4)UAVtnM0M |Ojlli»«Ptn>«r*M««iiiio.vw«]lutt.*on<*wood«d.Ki<Me(i*n ( *01.100 tAUTHCGum W0-1IUmooo OlOMAMATTMtWt IM-lOUir4.W0 lAUTHCOUM IM-IIMIM.MO PAUkimARO 740-tlN r». KiAng IM hM fltMl ih IM 7 TRADIM • TRAOIM 10 THAOIM n TRAOIM H TRAOtM H THAOIM U TRAOIM S4 TRAOLM U THAOLM M THAOLM 47 TRAO J17M0 A.LUCNIHViM.no eoNMCCHOuuIHHO ULlTHCGUntm.H0 vtcuriiMMo204.U0 CAROLYN HOOOf114X00 MNwinfn117.100 •HARONOnOiNI1UJ0O MTtvonrrMJ1IJ00 MHHPfnnoTtoLtCIHAOO n»iiHm-ttir7(«.U74TtMir*7««-7«l»MU}7w-aii7»«m lliM iii's \ iu li‘1 ( (M isln utin n D avie ■ccm Is MO M CiMMicn* tf>cnng • Trtct*kani14UI0»K LM in RANCH LM 317 MIPOT (4}|jAauwAr uttiOmmMUlk ->• (to CcuMv CU> c««t M •muM k)> (MM nwui rfion 24 hew MCWty• eiMeiU I «.». 7NJ00LM M MTV 4 4.1 MOMLM 4t THAO 4 &l »MMO(» QUAIL Houow iu rom..... lt.7rhcMgoactwM.poal«Ml iwintnd CKoOMHoa* |M) MeCtNCRUK* U«l< WoodM and igm 1/2 Kra km HonaoomwtAiwi IM • THAO I IM M tHAO 4 THAO •oxwooo cncu • uimuoa mm > davie .$1M,M«-Imagine acreage in Bermuda Run's exclusive community w/rivof Ironlago and join* ing me 11th Fairway. 7.75 ACRES.LL» 40464 BETTY POTTS 998-8409 MS IIVUKNOMIVI*SCI*IUOAnM*DAVK • - Lg wooded lol w/countiy dubmembership. 24 hrsecuhty.LLt 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 LOT la NIMUM lUN • MVIf • - On cul-de-sac In original section ol BRCC. water/ sewer avail. Club membership Included. 24 hr sec.LLt 40t34 BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 MWY MIt AM PM VUUV MAB • YAMUN.$7S.tM-PRIME commercial lollnYadUnville -medical/denlalAaw. Deed restrictions.LL» 40004 JANET MASTERS 998-11B2 IIS MMraiCIKU>IUMUOAnM-MVK- I71.SM - Lg level lol. 24 hr security, pool/ lennls/club membership avail.LLt 4t244 SALLYB.MCQUIRE998-11S5 VAUULUTlAll-MMi<|«f,Mt-10ACRES with mobile home & camper h«*up. Conve- nleni to Mocksviile and Cooleemee.LLt 40224 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 lOT 149 IIMNI CMCtl • mMWA MM • MVK-MMM-LARGE. LEVELBERMUDA RUN building lot w/sewer lee paid. NO BRCC membership necessary.LLt 41964 SHIRLEY LEWIS 766-5902 CMMAlin MA0 . MCIMV MU • DAVK • -TWO S> ACRE building sites are nestled with privacy near goll course. $37,500 and $42,000.Li# 42214 LAOONNA POTTS 990-1180 U1I1»U«T«II»»AW.»113«*-ACRE.AGE • Bring your horse and enjoy privacy. Plus, convenient to school.LLt 41914 BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 •UTNU MIU lOAD. EAST UNO . YAMM -$l«.tM-RUSTIC.SECLUDEDHIDEAWAYI Between AT 67 and 421 near Butner Mill 20 mins 10 W-S Call Jim PeaUoss, 746-5347 or Roscoe, 996-1164.LLt 42064LOT 19 WMMU • MVK • IlMM - 1 49*CRE WOODED lol mil HO and801,15 mlns to Kanes Mall.LLt 41804 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1164mirv Ml t. n 9 • mocrsmlu • mv« •I ia.MO - .63 ACRE ready lor building, modular homesaccepted.Recent perk test.Greallpr 1st time home buyer.LLt 40044 JANETMASTERS996-11S2 CAMEIIVAlUVSiaiV-BAVII-WoodedlOtsin exc subd. City water, sewer/underground util. .<20,500-S26.500.LLt 41324 VICKI FLEMINQ 996-1167 W M ^W U . MVK - UNUSUAL OFFERING! 5« acres Irom $57,500 - $72,000 allows 2 horses/slte. gate, HOAssn. trails, boarding stable.LLt 4IU4 VICKI FLEMINOOSa-l 167 mMMMm.rMMM.MW-OnlytloUK0,500 euh lot ciBlom bWg only oiinutM from 1-40.LLI 4(594 VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 HVnMU-IUMUMMM-BAVII-3BUILD-ING LOTS, each Including $15,000 membership In BRCC. 24 hr security, golt, tennis. $59,000 each.LLt 4)554 SytviaorJenniler,998-8816 SAUVHCOUM a OAKVALUV/AVUNA* Uf II DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP. S400000IM S7 TRAD 4 4 7)OAKVALUT«UWOm>C UtttSTUCCO 4 SSTHAO 4 It. »4 THAO 4 t.t 7)0AK«ALUT/USWC1l* U* t«(*THAO 4 ItTRAO 4 MLM 103 TRAD 4 MLM 101 rRMOV 1 tt LM ice THAO ^ S?uas'‘“^'nuo < i.iLM t3S THAO 3 t.lLM 134 THA9 S SILM m THAO S 3.1LM 133 TRAO 3 3LM 134 CNTHrrN 3 3JM m TRAD 3 3.1 TtOARVALUTMMTHU* U§ ttTHAO 4 UTHAO 4 3.1114 TRAO 4 3.1 N rrOniMtlX.OOO»toO«« ffiOjLM : goi 3ttit00nojoo31 MOO MTSTonrrH SNAAONOaOCHS SUSAN CAHTtH 7«»3t*3rtt-7«1Ttt-TMl Ml* lUfO t«7JOO3ltM3tuoe3I3MO 7tt-70eis«»3«}rJltSS•»t1t7 IIIMOTtoIMMOI^OAKVAUJWOMaiOWr (U r^. LM S TRAO 4 34LM S 3-fTT 4 ttLM • PRCHTHV 4 3.tLM 10 otairr s 3.tLM 13 TRAD 4 3JLM 13 S-m 4 MLM II i-err s 3L«4 30 TRAD 3 34*LM 31 TRAD 4 tt«LM 33 COLOML 4 ItLM 3} l-STT 4 3.SLM 3t UITT 4 ItLM 3t TRAD 4 M SLOflUHATTMIWSJANfTHASTtRaJACRFORRUTSHARON OaOtNSSTLVIAJOROAMCAROLYN HOOOlVCUCMOurJACRFORRCSTwcMnmaoBARtANAALUN WCKinSlMO ?t»ietoTSS-7«t7t»ie«o 2 -Quail Hoiiow 7-M ytra Park 22 > Papp«rtrM 23-Countryaida 27-Watarford* 34-H iddfnC rM k* 37-OakVa»ay* 43-JamaaWay* 44 • Carters Qrova 45-B «avtr Brook A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES, A <. I N I K<)S I I U 7«44tia . In This Issue Home & Garden, Home Finders Sections ■. • 'il - if ■' , -V-'l Burned Out Storage House In Smith Grove Community Burns To The Ground Page? DAVIE C O U N TY so« ENTERPRI/^ECORD loae ^‘>DAr'E'GUSPS149-160 Thursday, April 6.1995 Rier Attacks Cooleemee Political 'Factions' COOLEEMEE - Wlien town residents went out on Monday morning, many of them found a flier at their home or business. Cailed"CoolcemccNation,"the unidentified writer said tiny po litical factions don’t represent the majority oftownspeople;butthose factions are jeopaidizing the fu ture of the town. The letter referred to civilian control of the police, and to an "all-absoibing" struggle forpower between Ihe mayor and the police force and the factions supporting both sides. "So absorbed are our elected otTiciats in this petty - but fierce - factional struggle that the future of our village stands in jeopardy," the newsletter said. "Vital issues such as re-knitting neighborhood and community re ceive little positive reinforcement by local govemmcnt." The writer continues to say that the majority oftown residents don't stand in either comer, but hold Ihe same goal of a community atmo sphere. "It is time to clean house in the police department and remove police interference and inUusion into town politics," it said. "It is time to petition the slate legislature - while they are in ses sion - for an amendment to our town charter which allows Ihe majority of citizens to initiate a recall of an elected ofTicial." Afierthat, residents should meet to set priorities and a long-teim vision, the writer said. Mayor Jackie Morton, who on Monday night had a copy of Ihe letter but hadn't read it through, said people were upset because Ihe writer wasn't identified. "The people are very angry about it," she said. "I understand people found it lacked up on their shop windows. One shop owner said they didn't appreciate it ... especially since it wasn't signed." Catherine Kuhn "Ail lcouldthinl<atx)utitwas, what if this were my child?" Woman Rnds Chlkl Trapped In Bathroom Cooleemee and Jerusalem fjreflghters take a break after battling blaze on Cross Street. - Photo by Robin Fcrgusson Community Rallies To Help Family That Loses Belongings In Rre By Jeanne Houpc Davie County Enleiprise Record COOLEEMEE - A town family has been over whelmed by the caring their neighbors have shown since their home on Cross Street was destroyed in a fire last week, according to family friend Rebecca Osbome. "There are good people in Cooleemee," Osbome said. "This is whal makes a town - good, caring people." When Zelma Stanley smelled smoke early last Wednesday morning, she grabbed her great gnmd- children, got them out of the house and called 911 as quickly as she could. Cooleemee and Jerusalem fire fighters battled Uie fire for several hours. When Ihe fire was out, Ihe house was still standing, but everything inside had been destroyed as Stanley and her daughter, Lethia L.uke, watched in tears. AccordingtoCooleemee Fire ChiefMaik Phelps, lire fire suuted underneath Ihe house and had been burning for quite some lime before Stanley smelled the smoke. Pleise See Commuiiiiy - Page 4 By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record When one of her sons asked to go to the restnwm at Rich Park where they had been playing Fri day, Catl^rine Kuhn was not ex pecting what she found. Nearing the restrooms, she heard a child screaming. She opened Ihe door to find a little girl trapped in Ihe dark room, she said. According to Kuhn, she found the little girl at least IS minutes after she had seen children from Head Start board two vans and leave the park. ' She said the little girl was cry ing. She talked to her and tried to calm her. Kuhn carried the child to Mocksvllle Elementary School and asked assistant principal Pam Jewell if she could call someone. Jev/ell said Ihe little girl was wearing a Head Start tag, so she phoned the Brock Building to let someone from Head Sum know where the girl was. It was obvious Kuhn had worked to esmblish a rapport with the child, she said. "I was very impressed by this parent. She took a such a genuine caring concern," Jewell said. She said Kuhn handled Ihe situ ation well - very calm and sup portive of the child. "Being a mom of small chil dren, all I could think about was what if this were my child," Kuhn said. Someone fromHeadSlart came to get Ihe little girl almost immedi ately. Il was apparent that Ihe day care worker was upset The child went right lo her, Jewell said. She said ihe only thing she told the worker is dial the child's par ents needed lo be infoimed. Kuhn said she called HeadStart and spoke lo Ihe director. She said she fell like the direc- torjuslwantcdtogeloff the phone. 'To her credit, she said she would talk to the worker [who left the child] and inform [the child's] parents," she said. Head Start is a Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc. (YVEDDI) program. YVEDDI Director Jimmy Hutchens said Head Start person nel visited with the girl's guardian. According to Hutchens, il is standard procedure to call rolls and double check lo make sure all children arc present, especially when getting on and off vans. . "We have policies and proce dures lo be followed as a preven tion," Hutchens said. Head Skirt has polices to cover almost any situation. There are evenmlesthalgovemwhen teach ers and assistants may go lo the restroom. Head SUirt personnel undergo training regularly to re view policies. Bulprocedures was not followed in Uiis case. "Appropriate personnel action has been taken," Hutchens said. The two employees involved in the incident are no longer with, HeadSlart. Head Start has been in Davie County for nearly 30 years. There are two classes in Mocksviile and one in Cooleemee, he said. The program was designed to provide enrichment for low in come and disabled children. Hutchens said it is a compre hensive child development pro gram for children, ages 3-4, that operates nine months a year. According to Hutchens, Head Start welcomes parent involve ment Parent lepresentalives from each class help suggest new poli cies and pioc^uies. The incident will be reported to Social Services because leaving a (hild unattended is considered child neglect, he said. "We regret Ihe incident happened." Cable Company Plans Improvements For Davie Customers As promised to county com missioners and residents at a pub lic meeting in Febniary, Friend ship Cable has planned improve ments to the Davie system. The company plans to make major upgr^s to its technical plant provide Disney free on the basic service, and eliminate monthly service charges for addi tional outlets, according to Jack Bradshaw, general manager. Upgrades to the plant will in clude the utilization of fiber in its systems andthecreationofasingle "super" headend that will provide service to all subscribers in Mocksviile and areas in Davie County. This will improve system reli ability andallow fora wide assort ment of additional new services such as: • Pay-Per-View, • the SEGA Channel (an inter active game channel). • An Emergency Broadcast Alert system available lo both Davie County and the city of Mocksviile inIheeventofanemer- gency, and • a local community channel programmed, specifically to Ihe interests and needs of residents in Davie County, and • improved reception of local off-air channels. Otherplannedupgradesinclude the addition of backup power to: • reduce Ihe number of service inlemiplions resulting from the loss of electrical power, and • interconnect with the local community college and their sub scribers lo provide educational programming to viewers. Bradshaw hopes the improve ments will be completed by July. The Disney Channel, "America's premiere family net work," will be provided to all ofils customers as a part of its basic service effective May, 1,1995, at no additional cost to subscribers. "Making Ihe Disney Channel available with basic service offers us the opportunity to underscore ourcommitmenllodeliveringbet- terprogramming, service and value toourcustomeni," Bradshaw said. Friendship Cable's basic cus tomers will not need to do any thing to receive Ihe service. They can simply tune into the Disney Channel on their cuntnt lineup effecUve May 1,1995. '"The Disney Channel, with its reputation for providing the best in family entertainment, will r^' main unchanged asacoiranetcial- free, high-quality premium net-. work. We are excited about being abletodothis.FriendshipCableis particularly pleased to offer this uniqueentertainmentvalue in light of the rising cost of doing busi ness,” be said. Fh«( Sm FMndririp - ^ 4