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02-FebruaryB>14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 30,1997 D a v ie D a te lin e F u n d R a is e rs Saturday, Feb. 8 Countiy Hun it TcndirWn BmMM , Mocta Mnhodist Church, N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Chuich Rd.. 6:30-10:30 a.m. Take out. ileUt-ciy. >«8-5518. Ongoing Bln)tD,Mock»1UelMooRLod||i 1949. Fri- (lays. IXiors upcn at 6. TirM game al 7 p.m. R e lig io n __________________ Mofxlay, Feb. 3 single Focus, Green Nfeailows Bupiisi auTch,7p.m.94(W323. Tuesday, Feb. 11 Weigh Down Woriuhop, Ist meeting, Sa< km United Church. 7:M p.m. For info, call Priscilla at 492-5309 or Jo-Ann Ol 492-2090. Monday, Feb. 17 "Finding Ihe Lp^-e of Your UTe*. An 8 wtxk snuJy for singles sponwrcd by Blaise & Green Meadows Baptist Churches, 7 p.m. Formorc info, call 940-6323.Ongoing TuntndncBaplMChuithiSundaySchool. 9:45 am.. Worship, 11 an».; Night Service» 6:30 p.m. Pd.stor • Rev. Billy Sloop. E p is ^ l Church ofihe Ascension. Foric- BixbyRd.Sun. School. 10am. Worship, 11 a-m. Rev. Edwin t. Bailey. 2M4500. DfaUAStoryMinfatiyrorchiktimBilland Piggy Long of Advana*. 998-7716. Senices al (he Oaks. Apt. 7A. Ntilling Road, 7 p.m., 'niun^lays. Bishop T.R, Rice. Clement Grme Church oTGod. Wednes day pfflycr scf%icc. 7 p.m. Sanmlay moming Sabbath School, 10am. Green Meackms Baplist Chuith mid^^vek [Tj>vr and Bible sWdy, 7 p.m. Dudle Foster Christian SenkinCiub.4ih Tuesday, Oak Glг^^e Methodist, 10 am. IVischool/PSMTnIs' Afoniing Out, Bethle hem Uniicd Methodist Church. Ages: 2-4. Mon., Tues., 'niUR.. 9 a.m.*noon. PMO: Ages 6-23 nwnth-s. Tues., TTiurs., 9 a.m.- noon. Call 998^20 or 998-5083 for info. S p e c ia l E v e n ts_________ Tuesday, Marcli 18 Davk; Counly Republican Parly Conveiv lion. Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. I^irty ofHcers for 1997-99. delegates & ultematc delegates for state, distnct convctiUons. Ongoing Immunkatkm clinic, Health Dept., adull and child, cNrry Tuesday, A:7M p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccincs available. D a le s to R e m e m b e r Ongoing Rec}xUng Iruck al Cenler Community BldgnS-ll am. NSatunlay. RccycUngtruckat Chapel Method ist, 4th Satunlay, 8-11 am.. Recycling Iruck al Jericho-HardtaNi Ru- ritan bldg.. 3rd Satunkiy. 8:30-11 am. Preschool stoi^lime, Tlies., 11 am.,Davie County Library and Cooleemee branch. 30- minutc pmgnm Fw children ages 3-5. Mu sic, read aloud, stories. Rims, nursery rhymes. M e e tin g s_________________ Thureday, Feb. 13 Da>1e County School Bus Drhen Asw- datbn. Sr. Ccntcr. Brock Bldg.. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 18 Davie Counly RepubUcan PUty, Couit- house, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22 DnvleCoiMyRipiiUiauMen'iFxkra- tlon,F4FBarteale, 7:30 a.m.Ongoing Conlacncc T om Board, 3nl Tuesday, Tom Hall. 7 pjn. unless olhcmise ndo). D n h Domestic Vkkacc Senko. Sup pon groups for vklinu of domestic violence. All sessions free. conTtdenlial. 'niesdays. 6 pan. DDVS oirnx in Davie Counly Cout- luise. For ¡nfo, call 634-34S0. Omh Counly School ■■■ Orivin W ci>tioil,2nd'niun.,7pjn. Davie Couniy Sr. Cenler. Brack Bids. Conceiwd Biten Aaidiltiiin, 1st & 3ni Wednesdays. Weslem Sleer. 7 p.m. Public welcomc.CallLonnic’nionipson.492-3427. Advme G udm Club, 1st IWs., 9:30 am,Mocks UMC. WIMJ49.Uiiklcare|»D- vided. Moduvifc Gankn Chb, I St Ihus.. First Baptist Fellowship Hall. 7 pm. Sum ofC M M fllli Vcknaii, Ist Mon day, Cooleemee Histoical Building, 7 p.ni Mncknllt RdMy Ckib, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.,RolaiyHul. TnkeOBPoyndiScaiMji.ConcadMclh- odist Church. Mon.. 6 p.m. and 6:2) pjn. or BelhWiem UMC. 7:30.8:30 pm. Tliuis. AAiadAi-Aai>.11>ndays.Spjn.,E«»'i Baptist Church. ItK hC oualyY M lkFoolbilU ^D i- lecton. Tuei. 7 pm Cdunhouie. Cmd JuiyRnom. W B M lR .D nlfB oo*r CM . Sheller at Wm. R. Davie Sdml. 3nl Unitiday. VailtdWa)tboanlordiicclon.4lhMa«lay. 9:30 pm . Bmck BUg.. Room 208. MMk»OiVFWPut4024.№iiHut,Sw- M Ave.. 7pm. 2nd IWsdv. MjKluvPHlBvii J q o o , Isi, 3ni Mon- dqn, Jaycee office beside Hom Oil Cb.. MiinSt..7pm M racaa h r G M CMHraa. 2tid. «h Itundvi. 14» U iak k Drive. 634-2IM. N am lkt AanQ am i AgaiM A l Odds Utoipi SuBikyi. 6 pm , lliundvi. 8 pun, Ipuai » 8 . Brock Bk%. D l« M k a ir HiMiae.910.785-7280. ^---------i - Akohotlb Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock bklg., upper level. 725-6031. AmerkanLegkmPosI l74,Rotoiy Hut,2nd Thtuiday,?p.tn. Mocksvile Civllan Chib. 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday, Westem Steer. Davie Sertoma Ckib. 1st. 3rd ThutMlay. 6:30 pm., Captain Stc\-en*s. Advancc Memorial 1\и18719 Vetemns of ForcignWoisand Ladies Auxiliaiy,4thTues.. 7:30 p.m., post home. Fixd Mill Rood. Amerkan Aancialkm of Retlird Prrsons. Davie Chapter. 2nd Wednesday, 10:30am.. East Room. Brock Bldg., Senior Center. Davie County Right To LiTe, 7 p.m.. 3td "niunday, grand jury room, counhousc. 634- 5235 or 492-5723. CookemeeMemorU VFWPbst 1119,2nd. 4th ThuR.. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Da\1e Arts Council. 4th TJiuiMby. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym OfTicc. Corinthbui Lodge No. l7F&AM,2nd.4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. nt ihc lodge. Моск-ЫОе Masonic Lodge No. 134, Ist. 3ni Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cookemee American Legion Post 54, Le gion Hut.Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m.. Utond 3nl Mondays exccpi holidays. Advance Ммопк Lodge Na 710, 2nd Tbesday. 7;30 p.m. at the lodge. Farmincton Masonk Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. o! the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd I'ucsday. 7 pm.,OavieUbrary.forcanccrpaiicnLs,friend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or6W-0313. MocksvitteLkmsCkib, lsi,3idThunidays. 7 p.m., Davic Hospital cafcteria. Mocluvllle-Davie Homebuilders. 4th Thuisday, 7 pm.. Captain Stcxtn's. DavieHighAthktkBooster3.3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cofetcria. Disabkd Amerkan Vetenuis No. 75 and Auxiliary. 3nJ Monday, 7;30 p.m., chaptcr home, U.S. 601 south ofMocksvillc. Fmnington Rurilan Club, 2nd Ibunday, 7:30 p.m., Fannington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries. Christian rcco\ ciy pro gram fur women sexually abus&J as chi Idrcn. Mondays, 7:30p.m..4l court Square, Room 210. GoUen Age Ckib, 1st Monday. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock BUg., Ш a.m. Althelmers Support Group, 2nd Thurs day, 7 p m.. East Room. Sr. Ccntcr. Brock BUg..N.MainSt634-06ll. Humane Sockty of Davie,Davic County SeniorCenter, 2ndTUesday.7p.m. Brait-lieeding Support Group, 2ndTiies- day, Davic Heai^h cipL, M;30p.m. l^uтalsReяourccOriMlizalkn(PRO)sup- po(t group for families of chiklren with dis abilities, 2ndTucsday.7p.tn. Call Rosemary КгорГеккг at 998-3311 for location. Jeikho-HanUsonRurilanCkib.2ndTucs- day, 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dcpl.. clitic houn: Моп.-Г^., 8:30- 11:30 a.m.. 14:30 p.m.: Twsdays. 4:30-7 pm.: Teen Health Promotkm Clink, 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd. 4th Saninlays. Davk County Board of Social Senkev 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. NtocksviUe AA. Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun.. Й p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. W £A. R ecreation 'n«di^7>8pja Plewm PorAU O cm ioiu SMer*slldM ccksvm e•М-1Ш Ш . BibleStudy Tbcsdays. 8:30 u.m. Open to all inlcrcsled. Karate Leam sclf-defcn.se. Build confidence. Exer cise ol your pace, “njesdays, 7-9 p.m. $15/ monlh. Discounts for family enrollment. Gymnastics CoH«d ckss ages 5-12. Bars, beam, vault. Поог and more. Fbr Info, callMicheleShaver. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting rooms, kitchen, pool, gym. track. Contact Jennifer Campbell for info. WSY Swim Team Year-roundswimmingpn>gram.ColI Coach Divnny Vestal fw Info. Before/Afterschooi Child Care Ongoing. Call Paity Hcxlgcs for more info. Aerobics. Low. High Impact, Step, Interval, Sr. Aqua Acrobics: morc. Call or come by for sched ule. Senior Friday Sri 62 m l up use V free, 8:30-11 ;30 a.m. S e n io rs __________________ Cull 634-0611 for mtre Info. Location is Bruck Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Jan. 30 Smiur Chorus. East Rooni. 3 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31 Woodworldna Clasj, СгаЛ Room. 8:30- 11:30 a.m. BlUiti, East Room, 2-Sp.m. . & Monday, Feb. 3 ¡, Golden Age Club, East Room, 10a.m.< DKoratl«Plilnllnj.Caf«Hia,6:30-9p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 4 QalHln|CuiHEKIRoom.9:30a.m.-noon. Noonliling. Rose Room, 11:45 am. Bridge, East Room. I ;304 p.m. RSVP Nuning Home Pwly, 24 p.m. Wednesday, Feb, 5 Wal-Mart Sr. Morning, 8-10 am. VarirtyArt.%CranRoom.8;30-l 1:30am. Card & Board Games. Easi Room, 1:304 p.m. RSVPSewing "B'.RSVP0mctf,9am.-l p.tn. Ttiursday, Feb, 6 Lunch A Leam, Qutis Woods, "Angels in Our Everyday Uvcs", Western St«r, noon. SenbrChonn, East Room. 3 p.m. Stamp CoOector'i Ckib, Rose Room, 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 7 WoodwotUng Clan, Crad R«)m, 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Bridge, bost Koom, 2-э p.m. Monday, Feb. 10 ^ PbdtalrM, Dr. Dunn. Creft Room, 8:30- 11:30 am. Chokfterol Sembiar & Screening. tion Site. II am. } Cookemee Ckib, First Boptiu BOkiwship Hall. 10 am. Bingo. East Room, 1:30-3:30 p.nv r DwoiiUvtPtaBtfai|>afeleri».6;3»9pm,Tueeday,Feb.11 ОнШпаСк«. East Room. 9:30am-nooa. NooaaUni. Rox Room. 11:45 nm. BlM|t, East Room, l:3(Mp.m. RSVP Nunli« Horn FMy. 2-4 pm. Wednesday. Feb. 12. SingkScQkn'BRdAil. East Room. 8:30 am. Variety Artf, Croft Room. 8:30-tl:30am.. AARP, Еай Room. 10:30 ara Canl & Boanl Games, East Room, 1:304 p.m. RSVPSewtog''B\RSVP0mcc,9am..l p.m. TTiursday, Feb. 13 SiK«rEagbChib.TBA. Sr.1Votlefi,CcnterComm.Bklg., lOam. SenkrCboiiB,East Room, 3 pm. Mdwimer'sSi4)portGroup.EastRoom,7 p.m. Ongoing Sihrr Striden. Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am.. Mon.-Fii. Silver StrUerW СоЫеетее School, 6-8 am. sever Siridnv. Smllh Grove Gym. 7-9 am. YVEDDIScnkirNutntkjn lunch, noon M- W.Mam.1hun.&FH. Report Davie DaMine Items By Noon Monday ItmibrDnitltaMbiishouklbcieported by noon Monday of the pubUcaUon wedc. Call634-2I20or(h)pitbytheomce,S.Main Sl. ocrou from the courthouse. ChÊtkUÊÔuiJÎm StvV m ^gY ourM oneji OutVrnmaom.. :: CRAWFORD CONSTRUCTION CO. R^placf m«nt Window SptdaliaC, CuMom a m • WtoranlM • Al IVpm'; j 8p«iÉUnoin Híf^&avMMfíÉp^rnrm ■'Z' 910^-3438• h m n tf trjStor SALES A SERVICEParts Availabl« Mott MakM 'SINK FMIMEQUinillElltOldMW.ftPMlrMfld. ' Uibtglon.NC 1*M0-2SM113 Of704»7B7»»iai V-- pm^*iiuiCNMO •'isssifsürass?'сомп.иоома LAND8CAPC DEMNitFKBEemjUAns» p r т с1 яи т , 11с л ш т тш ^ itin •' For more information on these events, call Mocksville-Davie recreation, 634-2325. Senior Line Dandng Beginner, Mon.. 10 am. & ‘Hies., 10 am. Advanced. Mon, 11 am. No charge. Rec Ctub Before or after school and out of school Dance Coinpany lYnchooi-senkn. lap. boUet. baton, jazz, ocrobfllks. Mondaysft Wednesdays. Aerobics Dance Room. BnxkGym.$3/cIass.lnstnic* № Kay Watkins. l\ies. & Ihurs.. 5:30-7 pja Special Olympics Varwus activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9ih-l2th graders, community involvement, kadersh^ program. 2nd and 4th Mondays, 7-8pm,Rec.Dq)t. SaverstridersWalkClub Senioa 50 and i4>, M-F. 6 am. Molhere Morning Out TWsdays and Tliuisdays. 9-11:30 am. $4 per day. OUR READ ARETHE R E A L\V E ^ Sur^ awards are nice. But that's not why we're here. We're proud of our staff. We're proud of our newspaper. And we're proud of the communities we serve. That pride shows in every newspaper tve publish.. Some say that makes vs winners. We'll accept that. We hrww that the reed winners are our readers. And that ma es its really proud.i General Excdlence ThiidPlace UseofPhotc^raphs News Coverage Second Place Honondjle Mention Dwight Sparics Pubiisiier/Editor R m Place Sports Feature Writing F in t Place Sports (Columns RobinFeiguaioii General Manager FintFlace Sports Hiotography SecaodPlace Photo Page HiM P^ Spot News Plioiogn^^y DAVIB C O U N T Y E N T E E C O R D w i n C a s h Pfck The Winners Ck)ntest Details: Page B4 Fatal Accident Elderiy Farmington Man Dies As Cars Coiiide Saturday Page? __________4 -.-^_______ DAVIE C O U N T Y 8 0 « VSPS1«-1«0 Thurada]', Feb. e, 19*7 32 PAGES Elementary sue Needed To Ease Dowding By JeanneHoupe Davie County Enteiprise Recoid Davie County ivceds a new e1- emenbuy scliool to meet needs cieatedbyarapidlygrowingpopu- lation. ;But a new scliool cannot be cdgipleted by the stait of the next s^tool year, especially when the sdkwl system does nol have the ap^iumate S6 million cost. ';jI1iese are the issues facing a c o ^lte e f o i ^ lo develop a ^ for handling oveiciDWding, - -.Made up of parents and princi pals from each school plus school bpaM members and Central Of- flM personnel, the committee ailoplal a plan Jan. 28 to meet spai^ needs in the schools. Among the possibilities for 1997-98 ate the use of mobile units and the continued use of Mocluville Middle School, The school for founh and fiftti graders ^as to be closed and merged with Mocksville Elementaiy, which would grow ftom K-3 to K-5, • Anolher option is the use of limited redistricting to disperse ^tu^nts throughout the school systtm. •. Membeis of the steering com mittee responsible for the plan felt tongly about the possibility of limited redistricting, Director of Auiiiliaiy Services W.G. Potts said. ..TTiey agree thatanew elemen tary school is needed in the next tine lo five yean and with it, rnoie itdistricting, he said. '' fheirconceniisseeingthatchil- diien are not jeilced iirDm school district to school districi year after year, explained Tony Blakley, steering committee co-chaiiman. ‘But someredislricling is needed 6№ice the next school year be- giiu,hesaid. ' "Rediitricling is a subject people doo't-Uke to talk about," VhM iSnSckoiiii-PtftT W e A re T tie C ham pions RegkKialWaslewalBr System Target Of City^ikxinty Study B y M lk e B a n h ird t Davie County Enteiprise Reconl A regional approach to waste water treatmentcould be the result of Unifi's plans to build along I- 40. Davie commissioners last monthiezoned 162 acres toindus- trial for the company. The prop erty faces 1-40 east of Pinebrook School Road. Unifi hasn't an nounced what will be built on the site, or when it be built The uses are limitedto m aiNActuriiig, distribution and offices. The company also isn't sure of howmuchwastewaterwillbegen- eiated firom the site. Terry Bralley, chainnan of Davie's council on economic de-. veiopment, said Unifi has given' him figures from50,000gaUons a dayto3a0,0Q0galk>nsaday. Thecounty apfiean lobe headed to Mocksvilk with the wastewa ter, whii^ wouU eventually go to the town's ireaunent plant м iS n'U iilB '^1^4 County Asks Fbr Auttioilly To Assess Devetopment Fees Statechamps. It hasanice sound,doesn1it?TheDavieHigh School Competition Cheerleading team beat 18 other 4-A teams to win ttie North Carolina champi onship recently in Greensboro. Th^re now raising money to go to the naUonal finals in Florida. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page B l. . * riNJiu Df nQmn rvi9 uw iin The houses are eveiywhere. New developments in eastern Davie are popping up like wild onions in the spring. The families moving into those homcssendtheirchildrentoschool here. They expect the local Пге departments andemeigency medi cal technicians to respond when Ihey need them, 'niey expect sherifTs protection. They want to be a part of the county water sys tem, sometimes a sewer system. Who pays for all of these ser vices? Eveiybody. Taxes firomahome generally do not pay for the ser vices required. County conunissionets hope to change that.'Hwy have asked the slate General A^embly to enact legislationthal wjU allow Ihem lo assess fees on new consCniction. If allowed lo do so, according to Qiunty Апопку Bob Mce, Davie willhave tojustiiy the fees. The fee chaiged will have lo di rectly reflect the cost of the ser vice, and that must be backed up by an extensive study. That stuify hasn't been done.' Cbmmissiaaenlisiedeighl''fii- cilities and imptovements" thiKe fees may be used for • water, sewer and drainage projects; • paiks, open spaces and recre ational facilities; • emergency medical services facilities; •firestations; • schools; . • cultural facilities; and • solid waste collection, han dling and disposal facilities. "Given the fast and acccleiM- ing pace of developinenl in Davie CMiMy, it is desirable di« new. consliuctiaa pay an appopri«e shareofdiereaioniblymiic^pMe4 cost of necetaaiy infroveneMt to conununity teivice iwl pubk facilities,'; accardiiig to the lution 10 be iniiaduced a* a bill in Ihe Geneial Assembly. "Such impact fees will provide: for the health, safciy Md of diecilizenf of Davie Counly by providingaponiaaofthecaMiaf impiovenw m oooininMnityiet. vkx and public iiKililiet which, bean a nlitiaaihip to the cola '; inclined by the cniMy M a itHil'! ofsuchnewdevekiiimc«.'' IjrM lkeBM idM i« Dayie County Eiueipriie Heoonl . 'ni-Cou^ МепЫ НеаШ Complex obnld be on the ned to lecoveiy, but it ' it^'have taken die right turn too lale. ^:.liieetinginMoctavillelaitweek,nieffl- b ^ jo f the boerd of dindon tackled a m ^ problemi, including a ¡possible ttakeovetaflheaamcy.thepQMibil- iiy к о м or man or Ihe ihne member •(D*vie,Rew«iMidbidiU)pull- NU aitintpN w vicealopM ietti. fisdnau said he doesn't want to In between those diicussloi^ "ThOSG IX»ld membOIS VlrflO IM ^ board menibctt said tb ^ laclc iu ^ a m 'm I» Uting 1 want to do is ran an m » necessaiynlniivtokndwwhal'i jik G t h e y C 8 n t S U p p O ftT r i-C O U n ty pM gwnoutorRaleigli.” hesaid. going on in dis agency.'nitt/ve o iiC M t o r e S k m - t O n iC t lt .'' If diat lakeovw did uke place, beenthevictimsofpoormaM«e- . ______ftdnau «aid he wouM likdy ment . -MikePednau,difcctDrordie — jjMe DivUion or Menial Health. . boud tiienten diey had 30 days (Q ' ¿orne up with a pim to correct die prob- terns, or face a,sM lakeov¿ "Oyienll, ' Oavto taartm em ber .'I^ U n 'tlh e < ^ to flh e itiff.E in (k y ; eetddiv«reipelleniaertotocUei<i,lM l, .ih p lin iiV fM M ^ to,IÌM db:in of.ihft' ntedik 'liiO T in cim w dy 33 vicanclee «аИ и 'М О яМ ум Я . _ , poim dw cunent iMerim dinctcr, Dr.DavidBeck,ashiaadtninisln- lor. "Ле cunent bo«d or diiwio«» , w oM «ho№ «ly«M naiainpiiee,e»(ft' : they would be In ID adviaov, nthcr th it policy iM U n iicaiiK iiy. 1 WOÌM im t • I « s M M ú iñ lK n p M a ffM ite sime w viow In phce," N d e * WÉL :v; Diane Poiier, h w d . п м М г. ta q i: Davie О Ц |у . abo a о аш у c im h í* '. sioM r,U heading D tvie'i effiM m U ii^ ih e n iliv e t to'№ Cou«y. Ill iiM liifw . itaw huhlM hn w i lÉ ely toconsida-ibiUihttw ouUdUW M l'n^T Cbunty. -Ц ; •T W abow li» M l iM iig р е * Ы й '•с Ы ю .'П к'а а е к у M lihiìpy'l.>4ù a f A m |iM i« d l« it iM ^ i Л .% : 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 6,1997 E d ito r ia l No Mowing? New Complex To Have Small Lawns The paslures and woodlands at Win-Mock farm wil! be replaced soon by an elaborate housing and commercial complex. The development will be unlike any other in this area. One of ils models is the new Southern Village in Chapel Hill. 1 visited Southern Village a week ago. The development style is called neo-traditional. A new twist on an old style. It's a rclum lo the old style of housing developments from Ihe lum of the century. Some commercial property is mixed Inside Ihe housing zones, A comcr store. Residents at Southern Village can send Iheir kids to buy a gallon of milk. Or they can give them money to walk to the store for ice cream or candy. The development is a drastic change from Ihc golf subdivisions that have been popular in rccent years. The Chapel Hill developers are trying lo surround Ihc gigantic housing complex with a school, rcslauranLs, maybe even a shopping center. Some of thal Is in the plans for the development lhat will be built at Win-Mock. There are sidewalks In front of every home. Every home has a front porch, ll encourages residenis to meet their neighbors as they walk. Many of tho.se things sound great. Bul iherc is a glaring difference about Southcm Village. There are almost no yards. Front yards are about 10 feet deep. Some houses are aboul 20 feet apart. It's amazing how crowded they are. I'm an old farm boy. and I couldn't live that close to my neighbors. But Ihe houses al Southern Village are selling. About 100 have been sold in two years. Work crew.i were busy building more and more. What's Ihe appeal? Beyond the sidewalks and close neighbors, some people are tired of lawns. I gel that way in late June. We have become a nation of grass farmers, and some people are tired of il. They don'l wanl a massive yard. They don'l want to be slaves to Ihe lawn. They don'l want to invest in a $10,000 lawn Uractor and spend every Saturday working at home. Some of the house lots are only a little larger than Ihe house. It's new and different — the hottest thing in housing, according to some. They are selling in Chapel Hill. W ill they sell here, where land is nol such a premium? Time will tell. There is another question to answer What will those residents do while the rest of us are mowing our lawns? How will they fill those hours traditionally devoted to evaluating the lawn? Applying the fertilizer. Checking for thatch. Watching for moles. What would life be like without crabgrass? They will be able to irrigate their lawns in 10 minutes. They won't have the traditional massive yards. They will be able to mow wilh scissors. Maybe they're on to something. — Dwight Sparics DAVIB CO UN TY ENTERPM/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE CCXJNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks...... Robh Fergueson.. ..Editor/Publisher :М1кв Bamhardt.. ;B«CkySny(^... .....General Manager .......Managing EdNor ..Advertising Manager Dwrie 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 P w kxtnl* Poclag« РаИ In Mocksvile, NC 27028 SubialpIkinñitM , Single Copy. SO С««! $20 pw ye« m Nonh Cwoin« I2S per yew cuWde North СагаЬм J POSTMASTER Send eddieM chengee to: Devie CoiiMyEnleipiiie Reconl . I,N0 27088. P.O.Bc«9»|locliWe.b ®ISWWw!e>y black-exedreasinapop InTheMail Ex-employee Claims Taxpayers' Money Misused To Ihc editor Upon arriving al my job at the Davie County School Bus Garage on Wednesday, Jan. 22,1 was approached by Todd Naylor. He told roe that due lo m> talcing oiT hair day on Tuesday. Jan. 21 without his permission, that 1 hod two options, resign my position or be terminated. Rather than blemish my reconl with termination. 1 have ik> choKebulitsignmyposUionof eight years with the Davie County School Bus Oarage. However, I do want it to be known that I am shocked and upset with Ihis involuntary resignation. Todd was not in thegarageontheaAemoonorJan.2l. laskedGene Ward, who is in charge inTodd’s absence, ifl could have the afternoon off and he agreed. I have done this several limes in eight yeare and it has never been a problem before. Also. Todd commented that 1 was nol doing my share of the work. I have completed every task lhat I have been asked to do and it is duly reccnded in the computer. Now that I am only a tax paying cilizcn ofDavie County and no longer employed by the Davie CountySchoo)System.ireellhere are things which should be brought to your attention. These are things whichmany ofthe busgaragcemployces are aware of. but will not Jeopardize their positions to bring to youraitention. I feel it is Ihe duty of Ihe bus garage employees toprovide safetransportalion for See Doctor For Weight Loss To Uu cdilor If you want Io or need lo lose weight, sec a physician nm. Choose one who knows and under- stanils ahoul weight problems and is willing lo woric wilh you. Eachof us is different in our weight loss quests and go.nls. We need to be Heated as individuals. II isimponanl to be filphysically, spiritually and emotionally al whalever weight you delennine is righl for you. Being healthy and having a healthy lifcslyle is an integral pan of beingiWn. 1 have found the staff at Davie YMCA ond the alhleles who train Ihere to be a soureeofinspiralion and my children. Thc physician thal I worit wilh has been veiy supportive and infonnalive. I have losl over 20 lbs. sincc Aug. 27-woiking wilh my diet plan, my doctor, ami Ihc Davie YMCA, and Uie support of my family and friends and my failh in Jesus Christ. Teny Reavis-Frecman Mocksville Principal Doing A Great Job Tolheeditor In Uie past few weeks I've read lols of negative Uiings aboul Uie principal al Davie High School. Mb. Bost. Rra of all, we all need lo remember lhal no maUer whal our Job is we are still human, and still have feelings. Bul people seem lo foigcl Uial somelimes. 1 have jusl went ihnxigh a tenible oideal witii a teen-agedaughterlhalnoparenlneetlslogo Ihrough. And I'm here to let eveiyone know tiial Mre. Bost wentoutofherwaytohelpme. Shedidthingsfor nie tiiat she did hot have u> da She went way beyondhercallofduty lohelpme wilh my pioblem. And as a parent, I wanl other parents of studenis alDavieHighSchooltoknowtiiaiwehavea good, and caring lady looking out for our children. My tiianks lo, Mn. Bosl, Mn. Caison, and all tiieoiherstiiathelpednKwidimyproblems. You're doing a greal job. Many tiianks for your suppon. Nancy Cass MocksvUle VWelTieBcitor r Le^Wejoon«:' .. JlKEnurprlseReconlvaeomaklx^ ' terBfiomilareaders.TheIfUcnnuy beoe.; ... topics oF kciil. stale, iutional <ir Intern»-.', tiooaliasues. ,' , Anelltowillbeniadetoiicinldllellns-, .J, FTOvidedtiKyaicnal libelous, vu lg v,o riii; 'i poor MW, The editor rescnes Ihe rifh lts ; ~ ;(diil(nc(srargnninnraidrars|iece. AU kMenshauMindudcllioiianend •ddmio(ihewrila,iiidudIii(aai|Mliii«i. A telcphon number, nol to be piMlihed, 'isabd.iequcaled. ' ’. nose have letten in the newqupeC; cAhx by 4 pjn. Monday ofthe week Ul bdj: ТиВшуНапк Mocksvilk 'No. Y w 'K iK w a t aad Ии doctor dosn'l I W i W i e decide.' D w ig h lH a n b M ecksvile 'ThtyUVlMbiMcvcijd^y. w M 'slhedilkctiiceT H w iov^ liid o iB iliu ' tiK school children of Davie Coumy. ' Perhaps, if work time was spent on school b'lis related activities and ail supplies purchased u«re used wisely and economically, tile children- of Davie Couniy would nol have lo walk lo bus skipn. Buses would again be allowed to slop at tbeir driveways and parents would be content lhaj Ijw school syslem is looking oul for tiieirchildren'sBíBt Inleresls. I know tiial upon reading Ihis you will waril to ditmiss this as an irate ex-employee. However, 1 assure tiiese tilings which I have witnessed have weighed heavily on my mind for a long time. I am now in no position to lose my job because il was taken away, in much Ihe same way ti» children's safety has been lakcn away. ’ '' • Russell Lane Whillock Mocksvilli S h o u ld D o c t o r s B e A llo w e d T o A s s is t T e r m in a lly III P a t ie n t s W it h S u i c i d a l —.;u: - ChiriCoek 1.., 'IJustrM^ydoa't -4^ Lynn Hall 'Evita' jMuslcalWasA I Pleasant Surprise : I like unexpected surprises. Good ones at least. And I had one j recently. A friend and I wenl lo'see "Evila". I'm nol, nor have I ; ever been a Madonna fan, and lhal was one of Ihe neasons I didn't I plan lo see the movie. However, afler catching Ihe previews a few ; limes and reading a review, I changed my mind and decided ll ¡ might be worth seeing. ______________ I My first surprise was thal il truly was a ¡ "musical". The entire movie had little or no ! dialogue, and everything uttered was done lo ; lyrics, making ll more of whal one thinks of as ; opera, rather lhan a musical in Ihe traditional i movie sense—a "South Pacific" or "Music ¡Man" or "Camelol', I understand Ihis fact (lhat ¡there Is no dialogue, only music) has caused ; some movie goers to gel up and leave, demand- ■ ing refunds, 1 guess it shouldn't be surprising, ; since "The Sound of Music" was probably the ; last big musical to draw audiences of any size ; and lhal was a generation ago. Aciion movies, fast paced and ; violent are more in tunc with today's audiences, > Slill, "Evila" was a Broadway show and Ihe song "Don't Cry I for Me Argentina" fairly well-known, so it would seem that one ; would expect music lo be a large part of Ihis movie. The fact lhal It was all of the show was, I thought, interesting and a change of pace. Maybe I found it so because I love music and I'm always intrigued with how composers and song writers put all of the pieces together, creating nol only music lhat is memorable, but \v6rds thal tell a slory in a new and creative way. As for Ihe slory, I didn't honestly know a great deal about Eva Peron beyond Ihe very surface informalion about her being Ihe second wife of Juan Peron, a former president of Argentina. I know she helped him win Ihe support of the labor unions In order tpjegain his political position, and lhat after her death he was forced out of power, and then later re-elected president. The one thing that came Ihrough in Ihe movie, however, was her enormous popularity. It was almost overwhelming to see in whal reverence she was held by the people. Il reminded me of the feelings people had when John Kennedy was killed. He was probably Ihe last person able to draw masses of Americans together in lhat sort of jnalional tribute. '. - Whether thc movie did a good or bad job of portraying Eva Perón, I couldn't say, not being a history buff. But it did make me 'come away wanting to know more about her and the politics of Argentina al lhal time. The music, however, was Incredible. I don't know when I've been so completely captivated by a musical score. I know other Andrew Lloyd Webber songs, and am a fan, but there is such power in this particular work. I bought the soundtrack, which consists of two CDs and is basically Ihe entire Imovle. I've listened to il almost non-stop since, and I can't get the ^melodies out of my head. I don'l think I would have fell Ihe same :if I hadn't seen the movie on screen first, bul if you love music, ;glve il a chance. Don'l leave right away. Finish your popcorn nnd .-then see how you feel. T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w l e d g e QUESTION; Whal will be the sUndard by whkh we will be Judged on judgment day? (Last VkekiAiuvtr: Odd Is a SgitiLtnKhhiyilKHvorMp Him mml worship Him I n muí" Kef. John 4:24) n tir IW « М Ш СММСИ OP CMWT • ILocaled a tiie conier of Junclk» and Jericho Roads i Hillsdale Dental Open House W ednesday, February 12 5pm until 7:30pm All are Invited ID come aivd see our new office localed at 135 Medicd Din« (right ocnisi/тот our oU Our entire staff ^ be diere to sivw you our new. home ótd answer any questkms about what dentistry can do for you and your family. Please come and meet Я our new assodate dentist^ Dr. ThoflMi M. Andeison. Dr. JerryA. Hauaq-and staff tm eidted to овег emeigency and compiehensivie d e ^ l care in our nav, stateokheok facility. Otir new ofikx is located at the end of Medical Drive JiMoft'Hieiiwiy 158 behind ModcsviUe Saving Benk in Ш Ы аЦ For dental appointment!, please call us at 998-2427. be happy to serve your dental needs! . ItoiectHA. Jtnj A'HoMjer, D,p.S ' Th¿nuu M Andtnoti, D.D.S. 131 Midlcal Drive ■ Advuic«, NC • 910998-2427 Offlo Houni Mon-Fri em-SpRi I I 1 1 I Ifl I I I I I I I I I I I > I I I I I DAVIE СОШ П Г E^mЖPIUSE RfCORD, M . « IfS? • I 1921 76 Y E A R S O F s e r v i c e ;1997 Thanks For Another ¡Good Year MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK, 232 S. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 7044344936 ,SSB HILLSDALE BRANCH; HWY. 1S8 AT 801 5361 U.S. Hwy. 158 ADVANCE, NC 27008 910-940-2420 TOTAL ASSETS IN MILLIONS ($) • We Thank You For Your Confidence And Support In 1996 And Pledge That In The New Year We Will Continue To Give You The Service That Enables Vs To Achieve This Positive Growth. Ol»- IteckwilU Mmk. m ^ шт:кшч1п».т OttnifOMi - tm PtTit èllm M. tmw Ne,iZSí2-i5ti$26_ D. mTUMNT or eoNomoN - mciiimr k. Jtt- Aum t. loani A eoMnciit Nonmono«ot МП« a, UmI WttW ОтШ A Й10О11» «. CMft A ImMimtAl« i. riMd MMti (iwH A. 8. Olh*raM«l«HI.W- TOTALASim t UAMJTICS A САПТА1 J. d W lM Dunn, Prtsldtnt ANM CwMr, VIct-PniUkiu ШЦм*» FooWf, Vke-Pmldtia ' Dinctors; Robert ft HtN, Шлмя WMm F. Jurtar, №«-(Шлпи Ooorg»W.M>rt»n CI«ud>W.Mofn АВоуНмИ» 1о1>С.М 1ои D onrtdqiow H» B o n ald tiV W ir- 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE Кьиики, геи. u ,. Siale Gives Trí-County One Month То Design 'Conective Planfe Coatlmicd IVom Rise 1 Davic boanl mcmbcre, said they have nowayorknowingwhclhcrTri-Counly is in compliatice with slate regulations umil it is loo late. "Wc know nothing," Ijames said. The boani is (oo ignorant to know whal to ask for bccause we’ve never been trained." Pednau said cuts dl the slale level mcam cuts in the training budget. He said videos lo help Nwrd metnbers should be complcled Ihis monlh. Tri-Counly board member Newton Cohen made a motion to allow any coumy lhal wishes lo do so lo with draw. Foster said thal Davie commission* era had appointed a task force to study ■'Opiiansio Tri-County. They have al rcady asked Ihe state for pemiission lo withdraw from ihe agency. James McBndc. board member from Davic. opposed the motion. "I do have a problem wilh anyone sillingon the bcanJ and openly seeking out."McBride said. "I think it's a dis grâce to this board. Those board mem bers who feci like they can't support Tri-Counly ought to resign • tonight." : McBrldc was joined in voting againsi the пюИоп by Davie members Hicks and Lynn Yokeley. BillBurglnofRowanCountysaidii was lime for counties to dccide if they wanl lo be a part of Tri-Counly. If they (k), they should send board members lo promote • not subvert • the agency. Ihere has been no concensus among board members for Ihe past thnx years, he said. "Wc know Ihc formula for faiturc-pullingindifTcrcnldinxlions." Pcdnau's rcport said thal staff, fami lies, community agencies and conlracl providers all discussed "quesiionabfe orinappropriatc"pracliccsbytheboard, including involvcmem in day-to-day activities and managcmeni. "These issues appear to have laken precedent over ihe focus on scrvicc delivery," he wrote. Pednau and Beck (the interim di rector) said Ihe agency had aln.*ady laken steps in ihe righl dircclion. Thcrc werc reports of millions of dollars worthof scrviccs lhal had never been billed, of compuler equipment Ihat either dwsn'l work or Ihat ihe slaff doesn't know how to use. Duringthc next monlh. Iherc will be morc state workers at Tri-Counly to help wilh stimc of the problems. Bcck said hc'sdoinghisbcstlosolvcihe rcsl. working firsl on Ihc most prc.ssing needs. "Some (problems) will lake iiwnlhs. and others will take years," Beck said."ll'saloughjob. I'll twcandid wilh you. I'll be open wilh you, and I'll be honest wilh you. "1 wanl lo comnKnd Ihe slaff. They have hung in Iherc. ll Is a team effort Ihat wc will get things done," Bcck said. Joy Townsend. Tri-Counly em ployee from Davic Couniy, said It is unfortunate lhal thcrc is talk ofbrcak* Ing uplhc agency al a time when things arc morc optimistic lhan ihey have been in years. All of the negative talk is adversely Percent Indicating Strong Or Urgent Need For Specific Sen/ices In Davie County Local maternity sen/ices Women's healtn services T 3ÎT 133.5 □ 34.1 126,2 126.8 I 21.2 П23.2 339.1 |:^8.1 124.3: 127.3 Pediatric care Child day care Primary care physicians Mental health services Mental health hotline Home health services Adult day care Wellness programs Parenting skills classes After-hours, non-emergency 24-hour emergency Directoiy of services Screening programs Subst. abuse treatment Hospice program Dental care Services for low income Transportation services Menial health services, especially substance abuse programs, were mentioned as concems by Davie residents in a recent health needs, assessmenl sponsored by Fors^h Memorial and N.C. Baptist hospitals, Bowman Gray School ol Medicine and The Duke Endowment 36:4 Т Ш |35.r ]42.7 24.0 : 144.1 1 36.6 1 4 Г .5 affet empio; rale, she said. "Ls Tri-County going to be split up? Not knowing if it’s going to be sup ported as an entity." Several employees work In all three counlies, and ifonc couniy withdraws, it would affect ihat employee and the scrvicc they provide, she said. Bcck said he is trying to his part lo improve employee morale hy being consistent. "They (slafDslill carc about consumers and do a good job," he said. Townsend said It’s an "exciting time." The stale Is idling the agency whal is wrong, and is even willing lo help fix Ihc problems. "The envlronmem is alrcady new. Wc have adircclor who comes lo work on time every day. Il’s really a shame lhal al this time Tri-Counly is thinking aboul splilling up." Townsend said. Although Ihe fulurc of the agency is still in douhl. the board voled to ask Beckloprcparcacorrcciiveplan. which will be reviewed wilh Pednau and members of his slaff al Tri-County's February meeting. \ If Tri-Counly conlinues with the Unifi Rezoning Has County, Town Studying Wastewater Optionsii CootfaiucdtVomPtgel It’s a perfect time for the county and town to look at a regional approach to wastewater treatment, Bralley said. Davie County needs to get sewer servicc to theUnifisite.TlKonlycounty treatment plant is In Cooteemee. Mocksville has a plant on [>utchmans Creek. In the same drainage basin as the Unifl property. If plans go through as outlined by engineer Ed Powell at a joint meeting between Mocksville's and Davie County’s boards of commissioners on Monday, muchofeastem Davie would be wiihin reasonable reach of a sewer system. Already, plans are in the worics to S E W E R T O U N I F L extend Wi nston-Salem/Foisy th County wastewaterlines into the Hillsdale area, all Ihe way to the rest areas on 1-40. That would eliminate problem gnnind systems at the rest areas, and have the possibility of closing a package treat ment plant on Smith Creek that serves the Hidden Creek and Oak Valley de- velopmenLs. Powell said. Another line could be sent to the Forsyth plant farther soulh in ihe fu ture, and Shady Grove Elementary could hook onto thal line, Powell said. The line to Unifi would allow Pine brook Elemenlary lo hook on. he said. The stale has already ordered Davie schools tobuild new trcalmenlsyslems atPinebrookandShadyCroveschools. Powellsaidregulatoiyagcncicslook favorably when funding wastewater projects If they would close large ground systems and smaller package treatment plants. D a v ie M a n C h a rg e d W ith S e x O ffe n s e s A Mocksville nun has been chaiged with sex oflenses involving a 13-year- oldgiri. Zachuy Rayfocd Williams. 40. of S33Rivetview Road, wasdiaiged wilh suiuloiy sn oHense and taking inde- centliheitieswithachiklonJan.23.He was placed in the Davie Oiunty Jail in lieuofa$20.000bood,pendingaMaich 6 fírsl-apiiearance hearing in Davie DistrictCouit, reponed DayieSherifTs Detective SgL John Stephens. Water Study Begins With Cooleemee COOLEEMEE - A study of the Davie Couniy Water System has be« gun here, where town board members and firefighters have complained lhal fire hydrants In many places are Inop erable. . Town board member Jack Jerome met with firefighters, couniy omdals and engineer Harokl Jensen lo discuss the study. , "Tliey discu^ things ihm can be done now rather than waiting two or more years," Jerome said. "In some cases, it's as simple as moving the fire hydnuu from one side of the streel to the other." In many places, the solution isn'i ihttsimple.Openlng valves toincrease pressure to the hydranu couid "blow” -pipes ia pcople't houses, Jerome said. If the lown und county cooperation goes far enough, the town could close ils small plant on Bear Creek and ex tend a line from Ihere to the county's plant at Cooleemee. which runs welt below capacity. "In the post, we have been a liltle nearsighted," Powell said. "We would like lo see it served adequately so wc don'l have so many surprises in the fulurc." The obviousdirectionlosend waste water from Unifi would be to the Dutchmans Crcek basin. Powell said. The town’s plant Ihere. which would necdupgrading.di.schargcKsix percent of the stream flow, well below maxi- mums, Bralley said. Powell suggested the Unifi line go along 1*40 to Cedar Crcek. from there lo Hwy. 158, where itwould be pumped to Farmington Road and the coiinty's current line, which servestheoldHanes Printables plant. Thai line would have to be larger, or a parallel line installai^ "When that happens, the whole c v l ridor along 1-40 opens up." Powell said.’':DavieCountycanundertakelhc growth It needs and obviously wanbi« ' Cost was never m«Uioned. Powdt said the project could receive state loans, al a low interest rate. Bralli5y* saideconomicdevelopmentgranLsmiy be available. "Whatever you do. you're going to get it (money) back." Bralley .said. "It's an economic Investment. But it's going lo require complete city-county coop eration." Both boards arc appointing mem- ■ hers to serve on a committee to recom-'' mend a plan. "You're not thinking aboul one ii^*' dustry." Bralley .said. "You’re Ihinkirtg-’ about an entire basin that drains three fifths ofthe couniy." Í CATLIN DANCE : STUDIO Of Clemmons j N Ó W O F F B R IN G In c o rp d ro H n g D a n c e , A e io b ic s c v K l E x e rc is e A fun woy to get and stay fit for a heaithia.. happier... less stressed, m ae toned... YOUl Adult Classes beginning Saturday, Feb. ISth P lease c a llfo i(n g is tr a tio n & in fo rm a tio n ; 7 6 6 iÌ4 8 4 3 o r7 6 6 2 9 8 8 piugrcss made inlhc past Tew wccks.lhc slate takeover would he unlikely. i Pednau said. ^ "It would ail depend upon Ihc ptip } of corrcclion and what wc could a on." he said. "This is all new g This is Ihc nrst limc lhal sialulc [ Ikx’h invoked." 'I., UA vit: COUNl Y ENTERnUSE R E C O R D ,m t, Ш - S ; Hie following cases were disposed pf in District Court Jan. 30. 1 Presiding: Judge Jack Klass. Praa- i^uUng: Alan Martin, Sarah Kiriunan, David Hall and Rob Taylor, assisUnt DAs. I —Donald S. Barfield, open con- tiiiner after consuming alcohol, dis missed; possession of alcoholic bever age by person under 21, $50 fine, cost. ; —Printis Bameycastle. DWI, sen- ttnced60days,suspended I year.sur- render operatoi's license, $100 nne, cost, 24 hours community service, not operate vehicle. : —IohnnieL.Belha,90mphina70 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $10 line, cost. —Betty Burton, failure to flle/pay income lax, sentenced 45 days, sus pended I year on probation, pay $853.80, cost. ' —Samuel W. Canter. 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl: failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —James P. Caner. misdemeanor probation violation.sentenced4Sdays. —Timothy J. Chawlk, possession of stolen automobile, dismissed: re sisting public oHicer, sentenced 45 days. -Cleveland Y. Deloatch. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper ечи1ртеп1,$|0Лпе,ссн1. —Rodney F. Evans, midemeanor probation violation, levoked: driving while licensc revoked, dismissed: no operat(^slicen3e.dismissed;opencon- tainer after consuming alcohol, dis- mIsseJ: 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, dismissed: driving while license re voked, driving after consumingby per son under 21, sentenced 45 days. —Carol D. Fbwler.driving vehicle not rcgisteredAilled, dismissed; Im proper registration. dismissed: 87 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced lo 74 mph in a 70 mph zone; two counts of driving while license revoked, reduced to no operatoi’s license, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year on probation, not operate vehicle, $25 fine, cost. —Robert J. GrifTm. no registration canl, dismissed; permit operation of vehicle with no insurance, dismissed: vehicle inspection violation; no liabil- ily insurance, dismissed. —Andrew D. Hams. DWI. sen tenced I year, suspended 2 years on intensive probation-6 mos., 7 days ac tive, not operate vehicle until licensed, restitution; driving after consumingby person under 21, subsUnce abuse as- sessmentandtrealment,$200fine.cosl -Richard W. Hayden. 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —EariJ. Hickson, no operator's llcense.dismissed;hit№Jnleavingscene of property damage, dismissed. —Joyce L Holland, 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50 fine, cost. —Peggy H. Holland, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reducedto74mph in a70 mph zone; $ 10 fine. cosl. —Jeny L. Huffman, driving while license revoked. $200 fine, cosl; 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Daniel E. Johnson, unsafe move ment, prayer for judgment conlinued on cosl. • . —David B. Kelly, 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, dismissed; DWI. sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, not operate vehicle, surrender o^ratoi’s license, 24 hours community service-wilhin 30 days. —James E. Lane, assault by point ing a gun, sentenced 60 days. —Janies N. Lilde. 86 mph in a 70 mph zone; driving while license re voked. sentenced45 days, suspended 2 years on probalion, 24 hours commu nity service, not operate vehicle unlil PMtUbrd Hall Dawson Lyons 4 Charged With Robbing, âeadng Mocksville Man ByMlkeBunhanU Davie County Enleiprise Reconl .„Four young Davie men have been chjirged wilh healing and robbing a Ibidem of Ihe Cenler communily. ,'Thcy admitted to going up Iherc and beating him and stealing his gun." said Davie Sheriffs Delcclive Chris Shiukcy. Charged with armed robbery, as sault, damage to persona] property and di^age to real property were: ..1 Jamie Recoida Lyons, 18, of 171 Ccnlcr Circle, Mocksville; • Derrick Ulands Pettiford. 19, of 1474 Main Chureh Road, Mocbville: and .;.-JamaiPhimpDawson,20,ofI474 Church Road, Mocksviilc. I>They wereeachplaced inthe Davic 3Q№ty Jail in llcu of a$l5.000 bond, •jMingFcb.27nrst-appearancehear- in Davie District Court. •;-A fourth suspect, Stephen Millo ^ 1 Jr., 22, of 1000 Hardison St. Apt. ;l% Mocksville, was charged with jipcd robbery, assault wilh a deadly ^^>pon inflicting serious injury, darn- «> penonal ptopoty and damage Caa ijs totlay abou one o( №llonwkl(% (IkxdaM piara thal buida cash vakN which you may use to pay lor your chiUienï aducatkxi. ilationw ídé'ísthe sm art choice. i-ji JlnifflyKMy KrthHUtof - 281 N. Maki SfModttvit lit YadWmiaHd.»Mocktvll» «34-г>Э7 634^131 N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C ENMonwUa la on your iida lkensedandemptoyed,$200nne,cosi; displaying onothen license as own, dismissed. —Dena F. Lumley, two counts of driving while license revoked, reduced lo no operator's license, $50 flne, cost; failure 10 yield slopsign. reduced lo improper equipment, $10 flne, cost, restilulion. —Chad K. McCoury. 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced1064mph in a55 mph zone, $10 flne, cost. —Mark W. Myers, improper pass ing. reduced to unsafe traffic move ment. prayer for judgment conlinued on cost. Selh L Newman, 65 mph in a55 mph zone, dismissed: driving after consuming by pei^n under 21, prayer for judgment continued on coat; operator’s license violation, dismissed: possession of malt beverage by person not yet 19/20, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 1 year on probalion, surrender license for 4 monlhs, $100 flne, cost, not drink alcohol, enroll In school. -Ricky W. Parish. 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25 flne, cosl. —Andre T. Rankin, possession of stolen automobile, dismissed -•Christopher L Rayle. 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended I year, not operate vehicle. $100 fine, cosl, sur- renderoperatoi'slicense,24hoURi com munity service, complete substance abuse ^sessment; reckless driving lo endanger, dismissed: failure lo heed tight or siren, dismissed. —Chrislopher Richardson. 67 mph in a 55 mph zone; failure lo comply \vilh license restrictions, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fíne, cost; reckless driving to endanger, $25 flne, cosl. —Benjamin S. Rogers, injuiy to real property, dismissed. —Scottie L. Rogers, driving while license revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, not operate ve hicle, $200 fine, cost. —Donnie L. Sellers, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced45days. —Phyllis D. Simmons, failure to stop for stopped bus, $25 flne, cosl. —Pamela C. Thompson, failure to report accident, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, cosl. ' ' • —Vickie Waller, four counts of. worthless chccks, dismissed. —Paul D. Wekh. second degree; trespassing, sentenced I day.suspended- I year on probation, not go about pre mises. . ... .Л' -TemannaW.West,drivingwhile; license revoked, reduced to no. operator's license, prayerforjudgment continued on cost; failure to yiekl slopsign, dismissed. - —TalonM. Wilson,improper pas«^. ing. rcduced lo improper equipmenl, $10 flne, cosl. Failed lo Appear The following failed lo appear for- their scheduled courtlrial. —Kelvin Dewalt. 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, driving while license re vised. —LindaS.Dinшгo.80mphina70: mph zone. ' —Frankie S. Oailhcr, 55 mph in 45 mph zone. -MichaeIC.Guy.80 mph ina70 mph zone, no operator's license. '. —Travis D. Nic|ioIas, 50 mph in a, 35mphzone. to real property. He was placed in jail in licuofa$20.000bond,also pending a Feb. 27 hearing in Davie District Court. Shuskey said the four apparently weni to Ihc home of David Trexler al 266 Powell Road wilh Ihe intent of stealing money and drugs. Tliey dij- cusscd the plan in the driveway before going to the door. "Trexler says all four camc lo his house. He let them in. showed them a gun he had for sale," Shuskey said. Hall is accused of hillingTrexlerin the head wilh Ihe bun of the gun, knocking him down. The other sus pects hcid him down and kicked him, Shuskey said. When Trexler tried to run amy, he was pushed down and Shuskey sakl ihesuspecis ransacked the house, broke a window and dam- agedTrexIcr’scar before they left wilh the gun. Neighbors wiuiessed the as sault and the damage to ihc car, he said. Trexler waa taken to Davie County Hospiul, where he waa treated and releu^, receiving approximately 20 stitches to ck»e a cut to the head, Shuskey said. My Health Caie Plan Saves Me Money Wth PARTNERS Medicare Choice, 1 pay just $40 a month for health care, month in and month out. And I pay no Medicare deductibles as long as I use plan providers. That even includes the $760 Medicare hospitalization deductible. I pay a $15 copayment for each doctor’s office visit, but my yearly immunizations are fully covered, at'no cost, by PARTNERS Medicare Choice. Plus, my benefits are much better than Medicare combined with most supplements - and PARlilERS Medicare Choicc costs far less,I , Send Me More Iníüm ialiüii I I I I __________________ I Telephone Do you have Medicare? yes □ no □ I I I I I JL Name Address' City State Zip CUp And Mail To: PARTNERS'Medicare Choice P,0. Box 24907 Winston-Saleiii. NC 27114:4907 ,, fl repnsenlalive m ay call The plan comes from PARTNERS National Health Plans, a tnuted nanW in North Carolina. You can't be turned down unless you have end-slage renal disease, have undergone a kidney transplant in the last 36 months, or are in Hospice care. And their list of contracting - doctors was so long, mine was already on it. Let PARTNERS Medicare Choice help you save money. Call us today, or send in the coupon. PARTNERS Medicare Choice is now available in Alamance, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Iredell, Orange, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. . Call Today for your free information kit. 1-800-942-5695 ( P r e s s 6 ) ^ ih PARTNERS Medicare Chotec, you must havt.an<l1« keep Medkire Pan B to panlcipalc. i . ' ’ ' ' ' ' ■ • V ' ■ . 'V 'iWFA>p.WoU||A^ ' I' ll 6 - DAVIE COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 6,1997 P u b lic R e c o rd s Mocksville Police Mocksviiic Policc Dcpartincm investigated (he folluwini* incidents. - Olivia Hulchcns reported Jan. 29. that ttw tag had been stolen from a car parked at Food Lion. - Sue Hunter Miller repi)rted Jan. 29, lhat chainsaws valued at $1,013 anil a tool box had been taken from Carolina Drilling. - Brenda M. Donald.son of Bixine repotted \halherpurscwasstolcn from a chair where she left it at NfcDt>nald's Feb. 2. - Anne Wood McCulloh reported Feb. 3, lhal four pack.s ofcigarettes had been stolen from FotxJ Lion. Arm ts - Carolyn Smilh Anderson, 43, of Wilkesboro. was arrcsled Jan. 30, for forgery and uttering. Trial date: Feb. 20. - Norris Hugene Hudson, 32. was arrested Jan. 31, al Serveo Distributors for felonious liia'cny. He was pixed undcr$7,500secured bond. Trial date: Feb. 13. - Thoma.s Lee Dy.son, 39. wa.4 arrcsled Feb. 2. for fuiluiv to appear. Trial date; Feb. 13. Accidents - Charles Ttxid McDaniel, 26.131 Beaver Branch Trail, backed hi.s 1990 Chevrolet truck inlo a 1991 Eagle Talon, driven by Jeremy Monroe Gordon. 16, of 260 Riddle Circle, Advance, after pulling loo far into the intersection on Soulh Main Slreel al Lexington Road at 5 p.m. Jan. 27. According lo OlHccr J.V. Parseli, McDanicl failed to see the vehicte behind him. No charges werc Tiled. - Edward Lee Fisher, 38, of Lexingion, was traveling north on U.S. 601 at 6:49 a.m. Jan. 31, when he fell asleep and ran off the righl shoulder of the road, damaging the 1996 Ford he was driving, reported Officer D.R. Smith. “ Quentin Maurice Johnson, 21, of 1000 Hardison Street, had slopped for irafllcon U.S.601 at 2:40p.m. Jan. 31. when his I9K9 Ford was simck from the rear hy u 1988 Ford, driven by Su^iinne Eli/abeth Miller. 16. of3279 N.C. Hwy. 801 North. Johnson's vehicic was pushed intoa 1993 Nissan, driven by Russell Alan Senger, 17, of 128 River Drive. Bcnnudu Run. Miller .said she had not seen Johnson’s vehicic stopping. No chargcs werc filed, rcpoited OITiccr D.T. Miller. - Mari.sa Pina. 17, of 110 Nonh Ridge Court, was unable lo stop her 1981 Ma/da for irafllc on U.S. № I 'at 2:40 p.m. Jan. 31. in time to avoid colliding with Ihc a*arof a 1987 Ma/dti, driven by Salley Jean Riddle. I6.*6f 334 Ketchie Creek Road, rcp()rled Assistant Chief W.J.Sloneman. ' Kasey Wesley Kauff. 16, of 128 Suntree Drive, Advancc, was unable lo stop a 1991 Honda behind PinaVcar. striking her vehicle in Ihc rear and pushing it again into Riddle's car. No chargeswcrc filed, rcportedStoneman. Land Transfers The following land transfers werc filed with Ihe Davic County Registerof Deeds The trans:ictions arc listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 rcpre* scming Sl.OOO. ....-Robert Spencer Hendrix and Kac Wall Hendrix to Christopher Taylor Evans Sr. and Melissa Hendrix Evans. 12 lots, Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits •Omar Ralph Gralcy and Nellie J. GraleytoDavidM. Hanes andJulianne 0. Hanes, 2 iracls. Farmington, $190. -David M. Hanes and Julianne O. Hanes to Omar Ralph Groley and Nell ie J. Graley. 14 acres, Farmington. -W. Dennis Gmbb and Judy G. CttJbb to Darryl Glenn Williams and Laura Busby Williams, I lol, $166. -GilbcrtW.YokeleyandDeltaGranl Yokeley to R. Nelson Jones and Jane S. Jones, 3 tracts. $520. -Katie Melton Bamey to Margaret Elizabeih Swaim. I lot. Shady Grove, S72. -John Leonard Walker to David Lynn Walker and Barbara Smool Walker.Jolin Stephen Walker andTami Tripletle Walker. 46.5 acres. Calahaln. •JcssieS.BrowderloSueB.Fblmar. 15.4 acres. Shady Grove, $180. •Margie H. RailedgeloCharles Kent Ircland and Shane Kent Ireland, 8 lots. Mocksville. -John C. Cady to Brel A. Utbanski andCynlhiaD.Urbanski,3loLs, Mocks ville, $218. •W.Clay Lawrence and Gaynell B. Lawrence to Betty Jane B. York, 2 lots. Clarksville. $10. •Phil Slrupe Builders lo Tryphon D. Norris and Jo A. Norris, I lol. Farm ington. $300. •Bobby E. Dwiggins, Linda S. DwigginstoJenyC.Scagerand Pauline C. Seager. 2 IracLs, FuUon, $204. •Ronald E. Stroud and Lynne Allen Stroud to Robert C. Giniher and San dra K. Magnus, I lot, $130. •Timothy A. Miller and Lynn A. Miller or Ronnie W. Lambeth, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $24. •C. Odell Hendrix and Evelyn R. Hendrix lo John D. Osborne and Judy H. Osbome, 3 acres, Fulion, $10. -DavidR.PowellandCarolH.Pow- cU to Cecil S. Foushee Jr., I lot. $ 130. •Jerry W. Fightmastcr and Paula L. Hghtmaster to Teddy L. Burriss and Rebecca L. Burriss, I lot. Farmington, $281. -Julian Richard Haltaway and Bar bara E. Haiiaway loGlen Elmon Stan ley Jr. and Debra Midgeit Stanley. 8 acres. Mocksville. $236. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. • Frankie M. Keaton Jr. vs. Shercc M. Kcalon, child custody and support. • Glenda P. Blankenship vs. Calvin W. Blakenship, request defendant nol assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Wheels Racing vs. Jeff Kluger doing business as Carolina Cards, re quest recoveiy, $56.566.93. Arrests • Susan Barney HufTman vs. Joel Kevin Huffman, absolute divorce, $25.000. • Teresa Allen Bailey vs. Gary Bailey, absolute divorce. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Lisa Mcllo Frost vs. Robeit Tracy Frost, voluntary support agrcemenl; Geraldine While vs. Lamont Freeman Foster, child support. - First Deposit National Bank vs. David Bowles, request judgment. $6,673.91. - Tracy Jackson vs. John Jackson, voluntary support agreement. - Lesley Renee Young v.s. Brian Patrick Young, request defendant be orderedto fulfill separation agreement, back child support, child support, re imburse for child's uninsured medical expenses, garnishee wages, absolute divorce: counterclaim, modify child support, medical expenses and visita tion from separation agreement. - Tammy Lynn Richardson Tilley vs, Anthony Howard Tilley, absolute divorcc. » -Tracy S. Welch vs. Paul D. Welch. Tcquesi defendant not assaull. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintifT. - Ford Motor Credit vs. Teiry M. Dalton, request judgment. $6,294.35. - United Plywood Industries and United Wood Technology vs, James R. White, James P. George and Cooper Wood Products, claim of misappro priation of trade sccrels, request rccov cry in excess $10,000 compensatory damages; punitive damages. • George W. M. Kuhn vs. Donna Sue Kuhn, child custody, absolute di vorcc. equitable distribution of marital property. •Adelaide D. Ferguson vs. William Clay Ferguson 11, possession of lawn and landscape equipn\ct\t. paytnenls on marital debts, inequitable distribuì tion of marital property. • VcnilabCorp. vs. David Sliman. doing business as Soulhem Anesthe sia, request judgment, $4,271.52. • N.C. Baplisl Hospitals vs. Donald Cranfill and Helen Cranfill, request judgment. Si.463.75. - Green Trce Financial Servicing Corp. vs. Evercti Ferrell Drake and LauraLceDrake.possttssionof mobile home, damages. •**{ . The following were anrested by the Davie Coumy Sheriffs Department. • Teny Lynn Kimmer Jr., 19, of J&L Farm Lane, MocksvUle. was charged Jan. 30 with assault on a fe male. Trial dote: Feb. 13. • Phillip Todd Stroud, 27. of 370 Hwy. 901W.. Hannony. was charged Jan. 30 with forging an endorsement. Trial date: Feb. 13. -Gregory Lee Moore. 16, of Woodleaf, was charged Jan. 29 with larceny. Trail date: Feb. 20. - James Paul Carter, 21. of 121 Guinevere Lane, Mocksville, was charged Jan. 28 with possession of crack cocaine and drug paraphernalia Trial date: Feb. 23. • Isrrael Polito Va^as, 22. of 345 HeplerRoad,MocksvlUe,Viiascharged Jan.26withassaull.Traildate:Feb. 13. • Ronnie Dale James. 20, of 189 Casabella Drive.Advance, wascharged Jan. 28 with failure lo appear in coun* and with larceny. Trial date: Jan. 30. • George Franklin Wishon. 39. of 122 Mela Breeze Lane. Mocksville. waschargedJan. 28 with misdemeanor possession of marijuana. Trail date: Feb. 13. • Pamela Christine Jordan. 27, of 57 MainSt.,Coolecmee,waschargedJan. 27 with trespassing. Trialdate: Feb. 13. -Andrew Davis Harris. l9,ofl931 Hwy. 601 S.. Mocksville. wascharged Jan. 27 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Feb. 21. • Joseph Andrew Spillman. 58. of 1325 Junction Road. Mocksville. was charged Jan. 27 with obtaining prop erty by false pretense. Trial date: Feb. 20. - Mary M. Badgett. 29. of Lewis ville, was charged Jan. 31 with failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: Feb. 27. SherifFs Department . The following incidents were re ported lo the Davie County Sheriffs Departmenl. - Linda Carter of Advance reported Jan.3l lhat trash was illegally dumped inlo a bin al L&S Grocery. - Terry Smilh of Advance reported Feb. 2 the breaking, entering and lar ceny of a battery from a Jeep parked al Hwy. 801 and Redland Road. - Bruce Clinord Isaac Sr. of Mocks ville reported Feb. 1 the larccny of a license plate from a vehicle on Lake wood Drive. • Joe H. Minor of Advance reported Jan. 31 the larceny of a push mower. Echo weed trimmer, gas, and Buick brakeliners,withatotaIestimated value of $840. from a building off Markland Road. - Tina Lanier Crotts of Advance reported Jan. 31 the breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry and o ^r items from a residence on Hwy. 801 Soulh. • Pierce R. Gilbert of Mocksville reported Feb. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny of a first aid kit. tools, television stand and electrical tool sel, with a total estimated value of $235, from a residence on Boger Road. - William Thomas Minor of Cool eemee reported Feb. 2 the breaking and entering of a residence on Markland Road. - Vemon Berghom of Mocksville reported Feb. 2 someone drove heavy equipment onto a yard on Hwy. 158. - Gary Gray Goforth of Mocksville reported Jan. 31 the breaking and en* tering of a residence on Powell Rood. • Sara P. Myers of Mocksville re ported Jan. 31 the breaking and enter ing of a residence Hwy. 601 South. -Ricky GrayNicholsonof Advancc reported Feb. 2 tiw larceny of King Cobra golf clubs and bag, a rain suil and umbrella, wilh a lolal estimated value of $1,475, from an area at Oak Valley GolfClub. • Juckie Phelps of Mocksville re ported Jan. 27 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of change, jewelry and clothes fromaresldence on Cherry Hill Road. - Mary Frye Poole of Mocksville reported Jan. 27 the breaking, entering and larceny of a mirror from a resi dence on Turrentine Church Road. • Thomas Anderson Hendrix of Advancereported Jan. 27 a gunshot hit his car in a driveway on Hwy. 64 East. • Roland Vemon of Advance re ported Jan. 27 Ihe larceny of $60 at Mcadowbrook Terrace. • Peggy Hendrix ofMocksville «• ported Jan. 28 the breaking, entering and larceny of two FM receivers from Davic High School. - James Douglas Green of Mocks ville reported Jan. 28 the breaking, entering and larceny of a VCR, TV/ VCR, change, bow, jewelry, coins, camera and olher items from a resl^ dence on Jack Booe Road. - Marlene Trivelte of Mocksville iiighwasrPatrol“ • The North Carolina Highway Pa- ttol investigated Ihe following acci dents in Davie Counly, W rcck A l Davic High An accident Jan. 27 at 3:10 p.m. was rcponcd to TiDoper T.D. Shaw. James Aaron Sinic, 16, of Yadliin- viilewasbaciiinghis 1989Chcvrolct in the Davie High School parlting lot when it sirucic a paritcd 1989 Ply mouth owned by Natalie Pulliam Miller. Sink told Shaw he did nol noticc any damage to either car, and left the scene. ColUiiooAIIiitencctloa •. TrooperT.D.Shawinvesiigateda iwrcck al Brackcn Road and US 601 Jan. 28. ; Al4:S3p.m.,al980Toyo(apickup ;driven by George Walter Oenllc, 70, ofYadkinville was traveling west on Brackcn Road when it failed lo re duce speed, striking a l992Mazdain the rear, driven by Lorinda Smith Conlos, 31, of Mocksville. Shaw charged Gentle wilh failure to yield the righl of way. Car Hydroplanes A Winston-Salem woman was in volved in an accident Jan. 28 al 3.-30 a.m. investigated by Trooper C.D. Jones. Marcia Ann Zuzul, 36, was travel ing wcsl on 1-40 in Ihe left lane when she attempted to pass a tractortrailcr. Zuzul's l994Fordhydroplanedin Ihe excessive walcron the toad, send ing her car off ihc nud lo Ihc IcR on to Ihe grass median against a tree. CoUiiioaAIIntcnccUoa A collision at Fork Bixby and Williams roads Jan. 28 was reponed toTroopcrT.S. Kennedy. At 4:40 p.m. a 1991 Miuubishi driven by Jennifer Nicole Johnson, 17,ofWinston Salem was altempting a left tum on lo Williams Road from Fork Bixby Road when it entered the path of a I98S Buick. The Buick, driven by Belinda Christine Covington, 30, of Winslon Salem skidded and traveled left of cenler inan attempt loavoidJohnson'5 vehicle, bul they collided in the inler- seciion. Kennedy charged Johnson wilh failure 10 yield righl of way. C bcvnM Hils Dog A 1989 Chevrolet stnick a dog Jan. 31. James Damien Creed, 20, of Hickory told Trooper P.T. Hennelly thal a dog ran from the right shoulder of l-40in front ofhlscar.Crccd drove 10 the rest arca to make the report. ParU of Lot W rcck Ttot^r P.T. Hennelly investi gated anaccideni Feb. I inthe Vickie's Pawn Shop parking lol. Al 11 ;30a.m, Mocksville resident Lewis Ray Spry, 63,. was stopped in Ihe drive waiting for iraffic loclear in order 10 lum on lo US 601 when his 1986 Chevrolel was strack in Ihc tear by a 1976 Dodge driven by Willie .Hetman Barker, 92, of Mocksville. Barker had been backing from a parked position. Dog Struck On Pine Ridge Road A dog was struck Feb. I on Pine Ridge Road al 7: IS p.m. Tone Dale Kimmcr,40. ofMocks ville laid Trooper T.S. Kennedy he was traveling southeast in his 1986 Volkswagen when a dog ran on to Ihe road from the right grass shoulder. Driver Says He Fell Asleep An Asheboro teenager lold Trooper T.S. Kennedy he fell tslccp at the wheel prior lo an accident Feb. I at 8:03 p.m. Rashad Edward Adkins, 16, was traveling south on US 601 when his 1987 Chevrolet traveled left of ccn lcr. The car skidded and was headed : Fires ; Davie Counly lire departtnenls re- : spondcd lo Uk following calls. : Jaa.27:Jenisalcm,3:19p.m.,grass ;fue, 714 Cheny Hill Road. ; Jao. 28: Advance, 7:13 a.m., aulo ¡accident. 106 Sonora Drive; Cool- ;cemec, 9:43 am., Tue alarm, Siokes ;! County Yan; Jcnisalem assisted i Ja.29:Caoleeiiiee,2:36p.ni.,rirc lalann, Siokes Counly Yam; Icnisalcm ’ :assin«l;QiuiityUne,3:27p.m.,bnish :fln,u.s.64. Jta. 30; Mocksville, 12:18 p.m., fire alarm. 111 Musgrave Drive;Cool- ccmce, 3:17 p.m, fire alarm, 362 Ratledge Road. Jan. 31: Farmington, 3:32 a.m., vchfcle fire, 1-40; Cenler, 7:19 p.m., power line arcing in irccs, U.S. 64. Feb. 1: Fanningion, 11:33 a.m., auto accklenlI-46alFannington Road; Fannington, 4:38 p.m., car fire, 1-40. F<k 2: Couniy Line, 6:49 p.m.. bnuh fire, 1-40_________- Body F at M ay Be Reduced F w Mfflk>ns! (SPECIAL) Anewfonnulationof heallh-proinoting herbs has been This revolutiooaiy combination can d may help some, obesity. 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WWow ОЫс Miopplne Cénltr M ockw lllt • П ю м : 9U-9209Hours: M-F 8:30tnb9;00pm . , в1Д:8:Э0шИД0рт. - СоЫмшм Shopping C M ltr, СоЫмшм • Phont: 214-2784Hours:M-F9in)-1pmA2pin-5pm ' .....- Brt;9^0«m^iaNoon - - - • Ella Monique Dulin, 22, of:(25 Foster St., Mock.sville. was charged Jan. 31 with failure to appear in coyvr, Trial dale: Feb. 27. - Norris Eugene Hudson. 31, of Foster St.. Mocksviiic. was ch;^^ Jan. 31 wilh violation of a release brt der. Trial date: March3. reported Jan. 27 lhat vandals damag^ property in Wesley Chapel Chi^*, Pino Road. • Katherine Byeriy Neely ofMocLs* ville reponed Jan. 30 that som^^ fired a gunshot at Ihc front windowdf a residence on Powell Road. t • T; - Floyd W. Baldo of Advance ported Jan. 30 Ihe window to a cai; parked on LaQuinta Drive hud been* broken. ; - Maiyanna Smilh of Mocksvilljft reported Jan. 30 the larceny of a* WeedEater from a residence on Retl Oak Trail. ; ■ back toward the southbound lani'dl travel when il sirucka 1995 Mitsubishi dpven by Audra Lee Long, 23. of Hamptonville. Long had been travel ing north on US 601, and traveled left of ccnter in an attempt lo avolid a collision with Adkins'vehicle. Kennedy charged Adkins with careless and rccklcss driving and also improper registration. Deer SlrtKkO D Fork Bixby ' | A deer was struck by a 1990 Ponliac Feb. 2 on Fork Bixby Road. Charles Albert Sidden. 44, of Ad vancc was traveling north when a deer ran in front of his car from the right shoulder of the road. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKD, 1>A. C. MtT • Conttnued From Pb|c 1 boani chainnan Jerry Swicegood said, il Is a necessary evil," , i: With presem space Cooleemee El- .enpentary could take up to 32 more ¡students, occonlingtocommlttecmem-ber Rob Mackintosh, who toured the school. , .ifnccessary.trailerscouldbesctupin front of the school or where some of the school’s playground equipment is (ocuted, he said. .. ‘Land is available foranolherbuild- ang to be added later, bul that would jnyolve moving Ihcbnll field andcould ca.uscaparkingproblcmforslaff mem bers. Shady Grove already has two mo-, bileunils. Plans were locliminaielhose nexl year. ' ’'According lo committcc member Kathy Crews who toured Shady Grove, siudents arc wall to wall in these trail ers wilh no room forextrosorsiltingon the floor for class activiiics. Parking ond cafeteria space are problems at the school, she said. All children from the Oak Valley development nowattendShadyGrovc, although part of them live In the Pine brook school district, she added. Oak Valley is buill around Smith Creek, which is the dividing line be* tween the Pinebrook and Shady Grove AiiMricts. The entrance from N.C. 801, which was originally the only way in and oul of the developmenl. is in the Shady Grove dislrici, according to Pwts. Il makes sense to nm one bus in the neighborhood, but this situation may need to be addressed in the future, Crcws said. Claflsrooms under constniclion al Pinebrook will provide addilional spacc Iherc for sludcnis but will create a parking problem for staff, said com mittee member Becky Boyles. William R. Davic has space for 13 more students but could move a pre school class lo another location and convert the пют now used for art and music into a rcgular classroom lo gain addilional space, said board member and co-chair of the steering commit* tec, Marlene Shamel. Mocksville Elementaiy has522.slu* dents in 23 classrooms and is gaining three classrooms from cunrni con stniction, hut the school already has problems with limited space In the lunchroom, gym and media cenler. Biakley said. Mocksville Middle School, which was lo be closed next year, has 235 students. It has a modern kitchen nnd excess cafcteria space, he said. The old building is in poor condi^ lion, but Ihe campus could have a viable role in the fulurc. Biakley told Ihc group. If the old portion werc tom down, il couldn't be rebuilt where it now stands bccausc regulations have changed, Boyles said. According to Polls. Mocksville Middle should be considered for im- inedtuic um: ascumpajcd lo luiuie'u:>c, reminding the group that no money had been allotted for technology al iho school as it was at the other eight schools in Ihe system. We're going to have to face the music. We're going to have to build a new elementary school." - W.G. Potts, diractor of school auxiliary MTvlcM The plan leaves plenty of room for filling in delails with such issues to be considered as mainlainingcxccptional children's programs nl more than one school and the distance some children may have to travel the bus if school districts arc expanded, he said. Land is needed for morc buildings, and funding must be obtained for new facilities, he added. The steering committee is comfort able with recommending limited re- districting. Potts told the group. Superinlendenl Dr. Bill Steed cau tioned the group against promises that Ihc school system won't have to redis* tricl again. "Hopefully, students won't be moved again," Shamel said. The plan also calls for the study of in-county transfers (rcassignmcnls among elementary schools). Cooleemee has 18 more students leaving that dislrici than coming in. while Shady Grove loses 16 more than transfcriniothcschool.I^ncbrook gains 32 m<^ students than are lost and Mocksville Middlegainstwosludenls. Steed said. Thirteen of the 32 students reas signed lo Pinebrook are children of employees, Potts said. Il may be necessary to bution down on this In the future, Blnklcy said. The final portion of the firsl phase of the plan is lo cducatc county com missioners and Ihe public about the problems facing tltc schools, Polls lold the commitlec. "We're going lo have lo facc the music. Wc‘re going lo have lo build a new elementary school," he said. Educating the public is the group's firsl goal in phase two, he said. With an aging population, theplan must be sold to a group thal docs not have childrcn In school. Steed estimales that building o new clemenlary school wilh a capacity of about 500 students wilt cost about $6 million. Potts lold the group lhal u site for a new schoolwould need lobeat least 15 acres because slate law requires five acres plus one acre per 100 students. Room for expansion und communiiy use should also be laken into account. Now is the lime to make counly commissioners aware of the school system's need for funding beyond the S4.2 million Ihe Davie Schools will N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper P.T. Hennelly examines the vehicles Involved In Ihe colilslon that killed a 91-year-old Mocks- vllleman. -Photo* by Robin FWgutson Eklerly Mocteville Man Dead After Colllskm AHoustoa,Tcusnianwaschargcd wiih involuntary manslaughtcrfollow- ^»accklcnlFcb. I inwhJchaMocks- vijle man died. ' ')ohnEdwardPriccin,29.wasirav- fllng east ontheI-40 exit ramp making a ci^l turn on 10 Farmington Road al a highnleorspeedinhisl996Chevrolct when Ms cat collided with a 1977 Buick traveling north on Fannington ^ reported N.C. Highway Patrol Hraopcr C.D. Jones. I,' Price's car entered the northbound Цк, striking Ihe Buick head on. Jones ' George Leak Slcciman Jr., 91, of Mocksville, died shortly after the acci a i al Fofsyth Mcmocial Hospital. Ì №cc was released from Davie ! Coumy Jail on $23,000 bond Monday afternoon. He is Khedulcd 10 face Ihe , Charge March 27 al a ilrst-appearance I hearing in Davie District Court. A Trooper C .D . Jones g a U m s iiifòmuUIon a t the w e e k sciene. rcccivcfromlheslalebond,Swlccgood said. "We're going lu have lo look to the county for the diffcrcnce." Committee member Dr. Jerry Hauser said people an; going to be upsel lhal Ihc schools arc seeking more money, having the impression lhat all counties wuukl rccelve unequal amount fmm the suie school construction bond. "Pcwnally, I think wc got taken," Hauscr’said. , But Steed said thal Ihe amount lo come lothc couniy was piedetcnnlncd hy Ihe stale based on poverty level. "Davie Counly is about ninlh in |ier capita income in the slate,” he snid. "The whole issue revolves around a county's ability lo pay." The schools now rccelve about 43 cents from each dollar taken in by the counly in taxes, Swicegood said. Hk amount given to Ihe schools has incica.icd with a growing lax base, Steed said, bul Ihc peiccniage is less lhan il was 10 years ago. While the lax pcn.'cniage has de creased, statistics show an increase of about a six pcicent in student popula tion. Communication is betler lhan ever before bclwcen the Iwo boanls, and county coramissii>iK-tv ncal to he in- cludedinlhescdiscussions,Swicegood said. The counly went lo the well wilh loo small a bucket wilh Ihe $7.6 mil lion bond for school conslnKlkm and technology, bul Ihe bucket camc back full. Biakley said. He suggested the schools look fora way lo gel Ihe money needed without approaching the conmilsskMen with anoUicrbondpniioeal. .4 Davie County will alio be able to get some money. Ггол! the slaie half- cenl sales lax but has accumulated lillle since spending a large ролкм оГ lhal пш у on Ihe high school con stniclion projcci, Steed sakl. The committee must come up wilh a specific plan in Ihe nexl six lo eigh weeks, Biakley said. "We know lhat growth is coming fast," he said, but h Is impmslblKto determine how many chil^n il will bring lo the schools. . r "You've got to feel ll coming, but we don'l knowhowbig Ihe wave ls,"he said.. 5. The schools need lo accommodate Ihc additional students without grow ing into mega-schools, he said. * We need 10 kcepthe size appropii.- ale lo Ihe key thing we are hcrc for-to serve students," he sakl. The most important thing to his grandson on his first day al William R. Davie, movi ng dieie from a big school in a big cily, was lhal the principal knew his name, Biakley said. Mocksville Elementary School PrincipalJuliusSuilcrsaid tiie steering committcc did a supeib job, giving the school sysiem a sense of dircclkm (dt dealing wilh the overcrowding situa tion. Now the most importani Ihing is spreading Ihe wonl, he saU. Several commiltcemcmbcnagrccd 10 prepare a newsletter lo be sent lo Ihc parents of all eletnenlary school slu dcnis. Mocksville Man's Death Ruled Suk^kte The death of a Mocksviiic man has been raled asuicuie, according to Davie County Sherifrs Dcpanmenl reports. James Roy Harris, 78, of2223Hwy. 601 North, was found the moming of Jan. 28, dead from apparent self-in- nicled gunshot wound to the head!. Advance Man Hit By Car On MO An Advancc man died when he ran on lo 1-40 In front of oncoming traffic Jan. 30. According lo Investigating N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A.A. Justice IU, 41 -yev-old James William Foster was crossing the inlerslaie when he ran in to the path of a 1993 Isuzu ttaUon wagon driven by Laccy E dw i^ Rmh. 64. of High Poinl. The accident occuircd al 1:10 &m. near the Farmington Road overpass. The death was an apparent sukkte, the highway patrol said. CBA Fund Plans Developed The Davie County School Heallh AdvisoiyCouncil/DavieCountyCBA Youlh Services Advisory Councilheld its legularly scheduled meeting at the Public U b ^ on Friday, Jan. 10. This gioup is die advisoiy council for Uie Community Based Allenia- livcs (CBA) progiam whkh serves court-invoIvedyouth(ages 10-17) and youUi at risk for coun involvement. The counly plan for the utilization of' CBA funds for die 1997-98 budget year is being developed and will be discussed atUKirnextmceting which is scheduled for Friday. March 14. Individuals or agencies interested insubmiltingaproposairorCBAftinds, or giving input inlo our county plan, shouki contact Fiances Tudcrow, CO- ocdinatarofSchoolHcaldiSavkes;al 634-7704 by Match 10. äun#mithin^ is Now selling FIREARMS Goodselectk)nof: HANOeUNS • M H iS • SHO I0UNI • AMMO Spedolzlng In:HACK rO W D B « IK O A O M O K W M N T Am m on WInbM П и п Я0М 1 Opwi Mon-fri «-£30 • SMunfty » f С Ч (9 Щ 7 в в ^1 for your UntnmimdÈ An accklent involving a Divie D lÒanadaDrive the táutbound lane of Scum Ш уе UFinylhM em oM H^iilalbyDivie/Ш )UTW1TUI§ • ......... ---- « -------. :1Ш П>кЛш )1ш ш 1а1М бТ|»аи whenllimdtaltKTeyoUdrivenby whenllwumuck.BolhvcMcksre- Cat^EMS-Thrnwoelbiirpcafle 28yaeÍB*estiiiledby 'Iliooper. DiwnVw.'IúylOoo^ niiiníilo«Uieró«luwilTioo|ierJones >llie‘IbyM|aidiiiae(»lhebUB. •.'JoiM.'. ■ ■ vanee. > vrlved. V-tadrivwDataW airenOriiwley.? А>7!10аж1Ъе1»51МС111йкш1 - TteC m iidahelbeenrtQ W cdl» fa » irit aiicitSH W W W Hii«W > <1. oTMoctoyiUe w . d»H |«l « i» llhnw it^iM M piiID SeaanL - —---- -*1Л|МЛвГви*г---------------- Invite 0vis Anni«« C a ll S o u th e rn V isions - 7044S34-4090 »-DAVlECOlJNTYENTERFRlSERECORD.Feb.6,1997 Remember YmrVaJentine T u l i p R i n g s Y o u r C h oice $ 3 9 9 5 I'i'- M a n ’s 1 D i a m o n d I n i t i a l S ig n e t R i n g $199 G e n t s G o l d S ig n e t R i n g $ 9 9 9 5 : . 1 0 K t A T a h d 1 4 K t g o ld * X n d L la r g e s e le c t io n 0* w h i t e jg o ld c h a i n s • R o p e • H e r r i n g b o n e • F a n c y L in k s • F ig a r o S w eeth eart ¥ S pecials ^ S o l i d G o l d G i f t s $1 9 9 5 ^ # # - x - #SX. 'T S Í V4 C a r a t f é D i a m o n d # B r a c e l e t П 89 Udies 10 Kt. Rope Bracelet $ 1 9 9 5 M a n ’s D i a m o n d S o lit a ir e R i n g $ 9 9 9 5 D a z z li n g C i t r in e a n d D i a m o n d R i n g $9995 У4 Carat 5 Diamond Annivenary Band $ 9 9 9 5 1/4 Ct. Baguette Heart Pendant SquaraDluncnds S A N M A R C O S B R A C E L E T 1 0 K t. G o ld Lifetime Warrant^' $1 4 9 95 V iC t. P A V E ’ H E A R T D IA M O N D R IN G O L D S A L E M C O F F E E P O T C H A R M $3995 " S o U d G o l d Beautiful 14K bracelet, Includes ctia m ' L A D I E S S O L I D G O L D N U G G E T W A T C H * 1 9 9 9 5 Stvl« CO Choo«e From 5 0 D I A M O N D Уг C t . H E A R T R I N G T A R H E E L C H A R M $ 2 9 9 5 M O R A V I A N S E A L C H A R M { D I A M O N D E A R R I N G S D O T S ............. у, C t............. Vi C t ............^ 3 9 5 ® * ^ i c t ............ . » 9 9 5 0 0 3 9 9 5 Heart Pendant with a SparUiog Diamond 00 18” Rope Chain lOK 2 9 D I A M O N D 'Л C t . H E A R T R I N G $ 7 9 9 5 .3 0 C A R A T D I A M O N D H E A R T T E N N I S B R A C E L E T $ у д э 5 T O B A C C O L E A F C H A R M $X995 C A M E L C H A R M * 1 9 ® * Pendait * 2 9 ® * Hoait shaped earringi and pendants 2 C t . D I A M O N D H E A R T P E N D A N T $5 9 5 “ NOAH’S ARK BRACELET S oU d G o ld s m a l l G O L D H E A R T R I N G S DAVœ С01ЛШ^^ ENIISPBISE ШКОЩ fW <> 19^ 1 4 K T . G O L D H E A R T E A R R I N G S \l \v I i \1 Ч lul'I’l \( , M \ I I к I M . M I \1\U \ (. >. 1 War Eagle Fan S u ita b le F o r F ra m in g WarE^Con^pelÊ)nCheeriædets ostale We B-halfminule loudnc lhal they had won the state lillc.hw astlK irrouith com|ietitkn o f Ihe year. T h ^ won three, and rmlshed second in thc other. : 1; I i Parenu are helping to raise ihe $10.000 needed to send the team lo Ihe nalional championships. "I feei like they should do pretly well." Bowles said. "We've got a lot o f tumblers, and we do a lol o f difficult stunts." There are jusl three seniois on the team, which has practiced three times a week since September. A ll are members o f the varsity or JV cheering squads. Competition cheering is more difficult than whal spectators w ili see at a ballgame, although cheering is also scored at Ihe competitive chcering events. P lm S ce D H S - F aie B S in Davie High School's varsity girls basketball team played West Forsyth Friday night, the number one (an was on the sidelines, in her usual spot,cheering (or the War Eagles. Principal; Ida Bost encouraged the players, joined by Assistant Danny Cartner vyhen it became evident the War Eagles had a chance for the upset. When the win was complete, the celebratioo: on the court with a hug for senior Page Steed and other members of the team. -PlwloabyJamMBarringif: GirlsTake ji Stroll Down I MemptyLanei ByBriM iFIIUDnieComty^&itt^imelUc^ Duringaseasono(rewf(^ihen№ rid. Davie's vanity gills ¡»iketbill leam look a stroll down memoiy lane. here Friday night. Davie's win over West For syth in last year’s tounwnenlflnali snapped the Ti- , tans' I6*game winning sUeak in the Onlral Pied mont Confer- . cnce. Ck»ng into Friday. Wesi had won six siraighl iniheCPC. DmlWfBr Davie.onlhealhef hand.wasmired i in a ieven-game ioting streak, ioclu^ ^ ing a 62-20 k»s to West in early Janii-' aiy. ■ . The prospect o f Davie ruining; West's unbeaten nm this year was in-', -coooetva)leTinm a t T m t» fi|g~SBp- IhebUian hour before tip<ff.l ai|iianda Barksdale. West's leadini icoicr n d ; rcbouiider who b headed te Ihe U ni-; veisily of Nonh Carolina, didnl o il ihebus. '>* Baikidale.whoplayedwilha!OI-: degree lenyerature and had. 14 poiig|i,| aod Mrebouodsfiiwdayseatlicr.wM j advised lo sUy hime. aod Davie siola < W eH'sdaioilefaiiocwiBwitha4M «; victoiy. CoKhT.R. Rkhaidsof Wensus' peeled trouUeandfbundilwheaDavie: coach Mike DinklB w nil lo Ihe dnmrf ing boaid, inaalHiig a box-liHM de{ feme cn guard JenaiCer Wood, who was suddenly West's firsl optioii « • oHenae. Ooiag agaiasl IfeiM diffiMa^ defend« 00 the nigh. Wood sra>4; ju s lfiw p o i^ • lu a n d a -le s s fita n s C a n 't fia n d le D a v ie 's p o x -ln -O n e ■: W ith Backwards Homecoming lerving as the main attraction for ^ v ie basketball fans, who have ^kcddown ^ losses in 34 gbmes. thc (uTlook of the ^avie-West jire yth girls b m e did a ^ckw aids nip lile moment Ihe ^tans stepped t ^ l on the jyar Eagles' listened floor. Ofthe 10 J^itans who B yM lke B w iU iw d t PRirie Couniy Enleiprise №cord There are 18 sludenU at Davie High Schooi who would like a huge picture of Ihcmselves on Ihe gym wall. Alter all. they sidd. they've eamed Ihe right. The/re the 1996-97 state 4-A champion competition cheerleading leam. 'The leam of 17 young women aod one young man beat out 18 schools lo win the 4-A title in Greenshoro. They now have their sights set'on nalional compelillon in Florida in March. iThey're very strong, and Ihey work very hard together," said Coach Tanya Bowles. piven Ihe dilTicully of their routine and Ihe laleni of the U^am mepibers, Bowles said she knew when her tcamrinished the two-and- B rlm by War РШа Igle coach {lik e Dinkins on their way to the tossing room, the honest player J* Ihe land. Laquanda Barksdale. t}asn'l one o f Ihem, hoi news for a Itom that's been in Ihe freezer ijl^ ic . ’Barksdale, who managed 14 boints and 14 rebounds earlier in week despite lOI-degree Jtmperalure, was lassoed by the Jtu'and Coach T.R. Richards : ^p e e le d that Dinkins would ]|sso his team's hopes o f an ¡libealen season in Ihe Central Jt^m o n l Conference as soon as news drifted, h rHoi news nxives fast in Davie ja u n ty, and Dinkins was quickly *■" e o f the developments. I d lhal Bariisdale was 1, jusl out back w ilh the soli, rve seen Jocdan ^ and he never warms up; ‘ I'.Dinkins trashed the first copy rh is game plan and reversed the ' ults from a month ago, when ivie's aiHljfTKf ffKh ilffI not long r the opening tap and reached r Iheir coats around halftine of p Titans'62-20 romp. ] ; W idnut Barksdale, the first- e Titans wobbled like a 1 vinyl recoid during a n . g4M4lo«s,a'saterin| efbracliA dialhad J straighi CPC games and 20 o f f lM 21. Davie ended the 'П пш ; в winning sneik Ust ; . v liinthetaim iam M fiaBU ; I ’ When I u w that B aikid ii* ’ i. th e re ,Ilo U (a iiis im U *i-‘ itithatwe-wgotonoi_____ Wrestlers Rdl To 10th TiUe In 12 Years B yB ria a n is Daviepxinty Enteiprise Recoid Davie Hlah opened its <1 honed the Centnl Piedmoni Confer ence loumamenl Saturday, aday thal dropped die first hinu of spring.Ifjrpu listened kng enough, be- tweoT die oowdls rotes and piercing cries.-you could almoa hear Ihe fall, a. rough landing lhal Davie opponenu repealed moil of die day. nj^WarEaglesrepealedanoklact. winni^ the leagiie tide fo die lOlh tiniein;l2 yean widi room to spare.'Davk)tmassedl93pajnls.39ahe«i ofiheckiNslpwsuer.MLTabw.Nadi Davkkoo's 141, Soulh Stokes' 12as, Soudi Rowan's l04,WeslFoisytti's«0 aod RJ. Reynokb'13 U how die fleU unfolded. Dti»e<biled32or43wRsllm. indudlig nine pins, aod IZ7-pouMi aophamon ia m ^ Siak ap of more years." An 8(M) romp over RJR laslTbiin- day didnt have die War Eagles in S iak homiy fim place, a 3 « culing dm inpnived his lecchi to 26-9. AU 14 War Е ц Ь w m tkts fin ished in die lop dne, widi eighl in second andfive in Ihinl, but k)fty goals mnHahnysoblataied. Coach Buddy Loweiy sdii has a coupteinmind.’Isaklilakiogtinie a|o,'‘hesaU.''lhaveagoallowiadiit lOdmesioarowsoevaybody knows, who's die ben. but we've gm a couple Saturday," Loweiy la kl'W e got io a luUanddioughlweweiegoingloidck everybody....Hiafs whal we dwughl. bul diebo^ wasn't diinking dial way." Then he exhaled. "They've accom plished eveiydiing rve set for diem to do." AAer a fint-round bye. Sink's road lo die goU went dirough M l. Tune's N kk Siefds. who was pinned 10 sec onds inlo die diinl periiid, and Soudi Rowan'aChrisGoodman.whokiill4- 10. Adam Bailey, Jamey Hoh, Adam Cooncr,CJ.Johnson,ZACaner.Jake Marioo.BriaoMunihyaodJJ.RkaaU . woo twoofdiiee matches aod fiidshed mnner-up. Bailey n n Inlo Kevin OulMge, oneofdiasiatfsfaicoxMlOSpoiaiit. South VlMeisFinish Business ers. "He finished second in die Stale." Loweiy sakL "Adam was ckae. He had a chance for a couole o f takedowns." Andwny Warren, a 132-pouoder fiomMLTabor.golevenwidiCannar, who woo by die same 7-4 sccrn two weeks ago. "Adam made one mis- Uke," Loweiy sakl That matchup ia back and foidi. Maybe ourtunwiHbe nexl dme. I hope ao." Johnson was somewhat fixtunale to escape die IM class widi a vicWy. IhoseguysCNidanHookeandKetty Speaks) are good," U w w sakL rife couU have come out 0-2." O l die doonlep o f fint, Murphy met up widi Noidi's D n Manhews. who has owned Davie's 217 pounder. "Matdiewsbealhimfardiediirddnie.* Loweiy sakL. Brad Pack. Tim Uaoes, Thad Johnson, r ttt and Jon Mnney H n a e S ia W a rla ile -fliiliia .J' « у В М П Н а Davie County Еа11ф 1ае Record ^ 'ibe evohnkm condnued. 'n«||M hD avi*TI|m hadaaine dbuaineNii^ri^caRaraad themselves db'uodlipuied i.'ch n ifa аГ'||1а:и«кпЬм'.’ fthool Cqotaiace Satunhy . tiiaidt fcrthecinwa'. iM riy*«la»theTi- .< *W 'w b ó : •nungkiadteddatanNanliDavit, wNchhiUdMdiainákindneilnigbl yeaii. .; Soudi wadied away dK l3-leaia ; fltU .bynckin|upa2SJpoinls.r > ^ Davie Couoty aniptllig'ena can glóalbRaúieNoilhDtvIewMiecaad .widi ll2 ,fclk> w td liym M « 9 6 .5 . Conilw-Lipe 96b CMai OiDva 93Д Kaoa 94J, Noidñw« Criwiua 86^ .ЦмпауШа H , Biwin 73, Concoid «7, W m R i ^ «6^ KnmyoUa S3 ':and.^Re^46.'.:., , ^tNMli'i: D rail iM k . Waslay Ja m M n g n aod Jneb Oamer. bodi 11-2, also finlshad fin i, aod Nadwi B oln. Luis Soto. Люскюо Dahoo aod W illie ReeUch wound up L ; Bolen finished I2 -I, Soto aaid ' ' R n d k h w tn ll-2 a a d D illn lo li: . Cassidy McMahan ( II« ) waa Nonh's only elidsi, n d saceoitflan: : A M e a w e n tu n a ila ty l^ H ic k . ' .(13-2ХА|ЦпМ(;^1п(|«мМ,' -v' ’ •. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 6,1997DamTietes TMCXVK^oiyhl^ma^!Upsä(>m)^Foisyei Continued From Page Bl box-ln'onc on Jennifer Wood," Dinkins said. "I said somebody else is going to have to beat me besides Wood." Wood, who wos held io four poinis, had her tonsils checked all night. "Page (Steed) did a super job on her and Kat (Jackson) helped out," Dinkins said. 'TR. probably hasn't seen that all year on Wood, he's probably seen it on Barksdale.” Richards sensed trouble. “Coach Dinkins Is a great coach,” he said. "I know he's struggling a liltle bil Ihls year, but I knew he was going lo do something thc moment he knew we didn't have Barksdale. Thc box-ln-one was a greal idea. He put il on our other scorers. Wc had to have some other people step up, and tonight they didn't." When the shorthanded Titans came streaming through, the past came wilh Ihem. Davie has defcuied West four years in a row in Ihe CPC title game. Beth Wall sank two game-winning free throws two years ago ond Sleed assumed the dogger role last year, hitlmg six straight from the line in the losl two minutes. Times have changed. Ihough, and Davie’s 19 wins lust year during Dinkins' first drive has bccomc a faim memory. Friday's win broke the grip of a hard basketball winter. For beleaguered Davic players and fans, the 46-44 victory fell like oiU times. Dinkins’ battereil team won Its first CPC game afler six futile attempts that had drawn Dinkins' normally loose facial muscles into o knot. Thc War Eagles stumbled out of the gate with four losses, beat Salisbury by two points and lost 10 the some Hornets by 19 u week later. They surpassed 35 poinis for thc first time in a 51-50 thriller over North Rowan, a gome won by Steed's desperation 3-pointer at thc buzzer. Leading up lo Friday, the tortuous stretch encompassed seven losses by an average margin of 23 poinis. With nine under classmen dotting thc rosier, thc War Eagles have drowned in a pool of juvenile turnovers lhal have depressed sint moti Kenny Wood, who has jotted down nearly 30 turnovers u game. Davic never trailed thc Titans, but no lead has quaHficd as sufficient security Ihis season. Davie’s flimsy lead held up this time, though, becausc the War Eagles made thc winning plays ul the end. After Tosha Stewart's 3-poinler cut Davie's lead lo 39-37 with 6:55 lefl. Kim Andiirson con verted two free throws and then mounted herself beiWeen shooter Leslie Holcomb und^the defend- ers, a screen that ull(^wcd Holcomb lo fire away and put Davie in from by six! wilh five minutes left. Tlie next three minutes re sembled Ihe lost five weeks when Davie failed to atlempt a shot and failed to protect a cdmfonablc lead that was suddenly 43-42. Steed hit Ihe front end of a vital one-and-one before Wood knotted the scorc whh 1:31 loplay. After spending Ihe betler part . of the season slinging balls inlo thc scats, Davie smelled victory when a pass to Siewan wound up in thc front row with 46 sectjnds remaining. In a game a kcep-oway, C^vic protected the boll like it was made of crystal and cleared out of Ihc way for Holcomb, who made her move down thc lane with 10 seconds showing. Her shot in traffic clongcd^but center Erin Umberger slommed thc door, converting the miss.with six seconds left while being shoved beneath the bosket by Tiffany Woolen. Thc last frantic seconds, after Umbcrger's miss from the line, resembled a Chinese fire drill. The Titans, who mad&sevenil dribbles and two passes, never unleashed a shot. . », < That's how the War Eagles« Slopped thc dominoes from * tumbling again ond lhat's why Dinkins, who cooxed a smile c)it of Lady Luck, wore the broadeSt smile Ihls side of Corowiiids. "Il was jusl a great win for our giris." Dinkins said. "We were)he only team 10 beat them in the * confcrencc last year, and maybe this win will tum our season around now that we're the only , team in the conference to beat ^ them." ; In a wild gome under wild circumstances, nolhing seemed- backward about the outcome. '. ll really did seem like old limes. Recreatkin Basketball BOYS 5\6 FINAL STANDINGS BOYS 5'6SAT. MN. 25 WON 8l.Suns 2. Raptors 3. Celtics 4. Magic 5. Grizzlies 6. Lakers 7. Bulls 8. Deacons GIRLS 5'6 FINAL STANDINGS 1. Tigers 2. Roadruimers 3. Piranhas ,4. Homets WON 76 4 2 LOST2 2 3 6 6 6 7 LOST 2 3 5 7 BOYS 34 STANDINGS AS OF SAT> JAN. 25 DEACONS (30)Luke Phelps 13 Mance Wilson 5 Clay Naylor 3 Chad Barker 6 Chase Elmore 2 Nick Taylor! GRIZZLIES (30)Patrick Líale 12 David Bolin <t Derrick Comauer 2 Jus(in Lanning 4 Kevin Kirt^irick 2 ChrisPankil3 Robert Furches S SÜNS(I8)Ben Allred S McKenize Willoughby 6 Carson Gloss I Joseph Sparks 2 Denick Foster 2 Manhew Saura 2 RAPTORS (22)Micah Gamer H David Onillo 3 Richard Pennington 3 Mitchell Roberts 2 1. Celtics 2. Homets 3. Magic 4. Blue Devils 5. Tarheels 6. Bulls WON 5 4 2 2 I0 LOST 0 • 1 2 3 4 4 GIRLS УЛ STANDINGS AS OF SAT. JAN. 25 1. Homeu 2. Deacons 3. Raptors 4. Panthers :5. Kool Dudes :6. Bulls WON ^4 3 3 2 LOST0 BOYS3\4SATJAN. 25 PLUE DEVILS (It) D»vidS(ein5 ^ottHo(liflel<H— TARHEELS (8) Ztch Vogler 2 ;CELTICS(25) :Jason Whitley 3 Kurtis Biwns2 John McDaniel 8 DJ. Rice? JohnBcnfwldS HORNETS (24) James Arodd 10 :,TimErt>6 Andrew Beck 8 MAGIC (27i BenStockcr2Richard Halt 4 Michael Mashore 19 Manhew Morris 2 BULLS (11) CUnoidBun»5 Hunter Foster 6 GIRLS 34 SAT. JAN. 23 .RAPTORS (18) : Heather Oakley 4 *'Alyson Walker 12 ■Molly Hanis 2 :deacons(ii)' Christen Fromal 2 .Kelly Mitchell 6 ^Stephine Winters 3 HORNETS (19)' MeganC«nb)c9 Jamie Duftam3. JcnnaS<imofi2 Christie Taytor 6 PANTHERS(i3) Allison Mackintosh 6 Ashley Comatm 7 BULLS (6) Elizabeth Colbert 2 Ashley Whiüock 4 K00LD(JDES(I2) Jennifer Cope 2 Sloan Smith 2 Danielle O’Neal 2 Erin Whitaker 6 GIRLS 5-6 SAT. JAN. 23 '.HORNETS (12) .:'CarleyBasley2 -'MeganGraves2 ■ -.^(iniin Durhun 6 .‘;JennyBrotdv^iy2 tYlRANHASdl) Walker )2 ^ НсакигМШегЗ'. ОЛЯМ)«!»:. . BULLS (271 Justin Winters 8 Stewart Su-ain 9 Brandon Brackens Andrew McClannon 5 make Klinksiek 2 LAKERS (25)DJ. Hayes 9 Travis Howell 8 Nathan Reavis 6 Kct«t\ Cleveland 2 MAGIC (14) Zach Miller 4 Billy Riddle 8 Robbie Franklin 2 CELTICS (18) Zach Hanrahan 8 KunMcNabbS Corey Savaro 2 CHURCH LEAGUE SUN. JAN. 26 FAlRflELD(lOB) ChadHeiner38 BETW.EHEM(56)Eric Kofke 19 Via0RY(62)Sieve Parker 15 Wr. ZION (89) Ronnie Peoples 28 BOYS 5*6 MON. JAN. 27 CELTICS (22)Zach Hanrahan 2 Matthew Burchene 2 Calab Davis 5 George Carter 3 Nathan Crowe 2 Corey Savario 2 1st PRES. (59) Brian Pins 26 AUVANt,t(4V)GarySlabach23 BLAISE (23) Jay Hutchins 11 LIB. WES (61) Terry Allen 15 SUNS (16)Ben Allred 4 McKenize Willoughby 6 Carson Glass 2 Joseph Sparks 2 Matlhew Saura 2 -GRIZZtlES^2?)----Patrick LiiUe 10 David Bolin 2 Derrick Cornatzer 4 Justin Lanning?Bryan Kirkpatrick 2 KevinKirkpartick2 RAPTORS (31)Micah Gamer 10 David Orsillo 2 Richard Pennington 12 Mitchell Roberu4 Brandon Beck 3 LAKERS (26)D.J. Hayes? Brian Hunter 10 Travis Howell 6 -DEACONS CO)' Luke Phelps 10 Marice Wilson 2 Chad Baricer 2 Tremian Dalton 2 Nick Taylor 4 MAGIC(I9) Zach Miller 9 Thomas Parsley 6 Billy Riddle 2 Robbie Franklin 2 BULLS (21)Justin Winters 6 Stewart Swain II Andrew McClannon 4 BOYS JR HIGH WED. JAN. 29 ROADRUNNERS(II) Ryanne McDaniels Deanna Shamel 2 Holly Robens 2 Megan Jordan 2 Heather Boeer 2 TIGERS (S) CudieeFeffell2 BfteMtFoster2 imúktBumy* TARHEELS ($8) Adam McClamrock 6 Nick Amold 3 Jory Rankin 21 Adam.JohnsonlO . LukeKooniz 13 JoshBasley4 PISTONS (50) LaimyCollenel6 Marcus Lassiierl9 Wade Garmon 4 KrisSherpardl Jermiah Creason 6 Cody Wright 2 Jason Hogue 3 HORNETS (37) Wesley Fnriich 10 Dominic CIraham 7 JoeyGlas^S PairickLov*^9 . Brandon №wis 6 BULLS (3S) Justin James 5 James Stewart 12 John Miller IS SUNS (43) Kevin Stockton 7 Ricky White 19 Richard Broadway 3 Richard Cani S Dave Poplin 7 DEACONS (34) Chris Snow 4 Roben Dwiggins 4 • Milchell Gamer6 ChrisSaford2 . Willi« FtDlich 13 _ „Chn«Slim4____ S a t is la ( ^ Davle Swimmers Rewrite Histoiy West Forsyth's swimmers stood in thc way of Davie's quest for a iitlc, bul notinthewayofhistory. TTv: War Eagle men (U-1). who losl by 11 points to West in thc Central Piedmont Conference meet Saturday al Winston-Salem State, were firsl or sccond In nine of 11 events to rewrite school history. ^ West's men finished with 94 poinis. followed by Davie's 83. Ml. Tabor's 66. Reynolds' 36. Soulh Rowan’s 21 and North Davidson's 2. In women's aciion. Ml. Tabor ran away with 112polntsto West Forsyth's 74. Reynolds' 62. Davie's 25, North Davidson's 23 and South Rowan's \0. Despite finishing second, Davie's men left with a feeling of satisfaction. TheyoutduelcdMtTabor.givingihem a win over every league member. "I was happy lo beat Mt. Tabor, becausc they beat us earlier in the year.” Coach David Rondestvedl said. "Wc blew Ihem oul of the water. Some of Ihc relays weren't even close." Davie's women closed oul at 6-4-1. Tm proud of them. They did real well, too,” thc coach said. Davle had three men lo finish firel, Mike Heiny« Ryan PoweU and Brad Clark. Heiny triumphed in two events, the 500 free in a time of 4:59.89 and the l(X) bacbtroke in 58.36. Clark look the 200 IM in 2;U9.70 and Powell won Ihc 50 free in 23.15. Powell (100 bultcrfiy) and Clark (100 breast) added one second-place finish to Iheir accomplishments and Lucas Lamands was runner-up iwicc. in the 100 back and 200 free. William Johnson was third in the 100 free. Amy Call l^the girts wlihaaecond in the 200 free. C hurch League S tarts Sum Feb. 9 I ;30 - Fairfield vs. Jcricho 2:30- Libeity Wcslcymi vs. Vicloiy 3:30-Center vs. Blaise 4:30 - Mt. Zion vs. Belhlclicm 5:30- Libcny Mclh. vs. IsL Melh, Thun., Feb. 13 7 - Advancc vs. Presbylerian 8 - Libcny Wesleyan vs. Bclhlelicm 9-1st Melh. vs. Jcricho SiiiL,Fcb.l6 1:30 - Presbyterian vs. I st Melh. i;30 - CViilcrvsrAdvaHee 9 - Vicloiy vs. Advance Sum Feb. 23 1:30 - Blaise vs. Advancc 2:30-Liberty Melh. vs. Mt. Zion 3:30-Centervs. IslMclh. 4.30-Jericho vs. Vicloiy 5:30 - Fairiicld vs. Bethlehem Thun., Feb. 27 7 - Presbyterian vs. Libeity Wesleyan 8 - Bethlehem vs. Blaise 9 - Jericho vs. Libeity Melh. Sum March! 3:30-Mt. Zion vs. Victory 4:30 - Jericho vs. Bethlehem 5:30 - Liberty Meth. vs. Liberty Wesleyan Mom Feb. 17 7 - Fairfield vs. Blaise 8 - Liberty Meth. vs. Cenler 1:30 - Center vs. Libeity Wesleyan 2:30- Isl Mcthodisi vs. Blaise 3:30 - Ml. Zion vs. Presbyterian 4:30-Fairfield vs. Advance ; 5:30 - Vicloiy vs. Belhlehem MomMaich3 7-Fairfield vs. Vicloiy 8 - Liberty Wesleyan vs. Blaise NOW OFFERHK 7'- f p i i A . . ; . , 4.Л . . ___ U N n m M M m n s MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL IN T tK U lE W S ARfc STRICTLY C O N H U tN T IA t BEU & HOWARD GHEVJGEO DDOE JEEP/EAGLEMO at Hwy-21. e^tNr Road. StttMvINt ш к м л о р о о н т м ш и т п м л я с ш в о м яшммсгшр ушшейлж-шиг ншяш- тг наш Heiny Takes Top Honor Heiny,»sopltomurc who has yel to lose, repeated as thc CPC's swimmer of Ihc year. "Hedcscrvcd Ihc honor for sure." Rondestvedl said. "He's thc only swimmer in thcconfcrcnce that I know of who hasn't losl a race. He's awe* All-CPC Davie's big four - Lamands, Pow ell, Clark and Heiny - werc named to the all-conference list. Lamands Was named in the 200 free and 100 back; Clark In the 200 IM and the lOObreasi: Powell in Ihc 50 free and the ÌÌ)0 bulterily : and Heiny i n the 500free iind the 100 back. • Davie will set oul to do nwrc damage Saturday in Ihe regionals in Charlotte. "About the whole guys leam and aboul half thc girls are going," Rondestvedl mM. '• 9 - 1st Methodist vs. Advancc Thurs., March 6 7 - Jericho vs. Presbylerian 8 - Ml. Zion vs. Center 9 - Liberty Melh. vs. Bethlehem . Suit,Maith9 I:30-Libetly Wesleyan vs. 1st Meii. 2:30-Fairfield vs. Uberty Melh/ 3:30-Victoryvs.Presbylerian 4:30-Ml. Zion vs. Advance * 5:30-Belhlehem vs. Cenler - M o o ^M ard rlO —---- »2 6:30- Belhlehem vs. Presbyleriaic! 7:30 - Liberty Wesleyan vs. Advanoe 8:30-Liberty vs. Vicuxy !• 9:30-Bl{dse vs. Jericho Tbun^ March 13 7 - Jericho vs. Center • j; 8-Ml Zion vs. Blaise 9-1st Meth. vs. Fairfield «: Wrestlers (Capture CPC Title Continued From Fa«cBl setllcdforthird.Tunisspliltwo matches while Pack, Ijames, Johnson and Mauiwy claim^ three of four. Pack (19-7) and Johnson (11-8), two freshmen, have found their share , of bumps. "Pack wrestled good all day," Loweiy said. "He doesn't have loo much confidcncc right now. He just needs lo lum il loose a lillle more. "Thad wrestled a good guy (Mt. Tabo* Wayne CrifTln). He jusl gol muscled out of .some Ihings." Ijames never could gel on track ond Mauney blew a lale lead. 'Tim never could gel il going." Loweiy said. "He's notgoodoiihlsfeel.buihe needs to get better in a week or so. "Jon was bealing (Shane Powell of South). There was no reason he should have gotten beat. He was winning 17- 7 ond gol pinned wilh 10 seconds left. If the kid's beller than us, there's nol much I can say. Bul when you're belter than him?" ' • A 23-2 record has the War Eagles rolling into Ihe State Team Duals, which started Tuesday at Davie. They will have to lum their performance level upanolhernotch, Ihough, lobring home Iheir second state lille in four years. "I'd like to think we’re going lo gel beller," Lowery said. If Davie pre vailed the opening lound, h could host Ihe second round on Thursday. The finals are Saturday.... Davie romped >slRJR80.0andSouthStokes57-l5 lasl week, ending Ihe CPC wilh 353 poinis compared lo 58 by the oppo- 'nents. • Connor, Murphy and Mauney ha ve rcached Ihe 30-wln plateau: Connor, 30-3; Muiphy, 304: Mauney, 30-5; Rice, 28-7; Ijames, 28-8; Holt, 27-8; Bailey.25-3;CJ.Johnson,25-8;TUm5, 23-7;Caiter,23-IO;andMarion,2l-6. MatN0W«4-A Wrattllng Top-10 Poll 1-Caiy 2-Eden Morehead 3-Sevenly-First 4-Davie County 5 - Charlotte Independence 6 - Hillsborough Orange 7-New Bern 8-Durham Riverside 9 - Roxboni Person 10-Ml. Tabor Tim Ijames battles his way to third pla<» In the conference toumament Saturday. C.J. Johnson was tunner-up in the toumament. winning two of three matches. - Photo by Mieh*ll« R ogm HX.rmtAttO€kthn m m tk i2 í9 m U m 9»тём н : iSouth Oa\rie'e heavy weight Adam BaitMr goes to wbifc on his opponent during tournament ■fiction. -П ю И м Ь уиеЬ М еЯ одм « A l M ) M I IVI i )V I IVI AK* I I N M M ll. 1 I ' Ir C o a iia iM lfh M F k e iB l "Wépnbtblycouldhavedonebet- Nonh't Kara Butner was the firrt:\1 NoiA’ihopef.accofdliigtoCD*ch w buSaiiihD ivlcpU eighlarteaW ' |iriiaw intinalchinD avieC ounly, ;'|bnK iik,lil)ie^aaadvaiid4 iiiiaJo the. flnl«, m d Ihafi Im d to catch.*: jan.23ig«initChÌMan>ve,mlT«iya :ilÍe fiiid i,lM f¿ u ta fW W IIilc « > 9 ■.... • , 5ur6 lo please your “mane squeeze" and everyone else you love, Kin the King of Hearts makes a roaringly gieal Valentine's Day gift. Present him with pride. K a ih itrin e * sHALLMARK SHOPStUiMyMiUysjllit^iTO»« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD« Feb. 6, W*7 In Hrst Round Loss At the midpoint of the year, when the South Davie eighlh«gr^e basket* ball team’s season was looking dim at 1-4, Coach Barry Whitlock never thought his Tigers (4-7) would enter Ihe brighlllghtsofthe Piedmont Middle School Toumament. No. 2 Knox (11 -1) was thc dead end for South’s unforeseen run. beating the seventh-seeded Tigers 42-27 in ihe opening round ofthe Piedmont Middle School Conference loumament at Northwest Cabamis Tuesday. Jan. 28. Whitlock, whose club won four of .seven games and upset Mooresville to clinch a postseason berth, was ready for morc. "They’d only lost one game, bul if we'd made our shots we would have won." he said. "I bei we look twice us many shots as they look, but we missed layups. "We played hard and they enjoyed the atmosphere." Offensive punch from Scoltle Cmmp and Rod Tenor kepi the contest reasonably close for a half, but ihc Trojans pulled away In the thini. "We had a real bad third quarter," Whhlock said. Crump matched his season high with 12 points to lead all scorers and Tenor a d ^ nine. Nicholas Propst had live and Mikey Arnold h«l one. Propst finished as the top scorer with a 7,5 average, followed by Tenor (5.7) and Crump (4.8). Wiklcats Fall To Envin In Toumament Shod^ By Brim Phis Davie County Enterprise Recoid No matter how unrelenting North Davie's defensive-minded basketball leam was against Erwin, Ihe Wildcats found a shot lhal's impossible to de fend-free throws. Oflicials fingered North for 21 of the game's 30 fouls - thus sidelining several Wildcats and in particular Emily Morton, who felt the hoi hand early - and the Eagles came charging bvk freman 1 l-poinldeflclltoshockNorth 37-32inthefiistrottndoflhe Piedmont Middle SchoolConference toumament at Northwest Cabarrus Tuesday, Jan. 28. Since mid-November,' North has enleiliuned thoughts of winning the loumament and never did an early exit enter the mind of Coach Trish King, whose eyes werc burning holes in ihe concrele walls aflerwanl. "Very rarely do I blame a game on olficials bul Ihis lime. I've gol to touch base a little bit," King said. "They called touch fouls, stuff that's noimally never cal led. "Eveiy time we attempted to do somelhing, we fouled. A lot of the fouls weren't legitimate and it fras- tiaIed(Nonh'splayeis)andcauscdihem to play hellcr-skeller. It's a sour note lo end the year on.” The Wildcats appeared well on their way lo the second round, jumping out lo a 17-8 lead. "After Ihe flnl quaner, we gol in foul trouble," King said. "Emily was on flre and hitting eveiy- Ihing she threw up, bul I had lo pull her oul and there were othere I had lo pull out." The Eagles, who aHempled2l frtt throws lo North's four, began maicH- ing to the line in the second and sliced eight poinU off the lead by halftlme.' With an 8-7 lhinlK|uaiter edge, Nonh mainlainedconuol but the Tin^ six minutes were disastrous. Erwin sealed North's fate witha 12- 3 mn. "I don't want lo take anything away from Erwin, because they had a great game, but (Ihe fouls) look the air out of uj," King said. • Nonh, which beat Erwin 24-20 three weeks ago, ended the year with a 12-3 record. "The giris slill feel real good aboul Ihe season," King said. "I Ihink Ihey know Ihey belonged in the loumameni longer, but Ihere was a reason and we have lo accept that." Monon and Mary Belh Dinkins' eight poinUledNorth,SaiahJackson pitched in six. Heather Lanning had four and Slacy Queen had two. ; •The team's leadingscorer,Healh<r Schleupner. who averaged 9.8 for Iht year, wasn't al full suenglh and had only four. "She was sick and slept all the way down," King said. "Her game was olf.".... Morton's flnal average was 6.3, Dinkins' 4.3, Queen's 4.0 and Jackson's 3.2. ; C A n a 19M FORO CONTOUR' 4Dr,11000inilN 19MP0NT.GRAN0AH 4Dr,vmte 19NKY.NHM4Dr.23000mllM 19*4 OLDS CUTIASS 4Df,4000mil«8 19MF0R0TMIRUS 4Dr,44000mllN 1«M PLY. SUNDANCE 4Dr,WhiM INS BUCK USABRE 4Or.4SQ0milM 19(3 FORO ESCORT 2Dr.,3g000niilw 1N30LM CUTLASS 2Dr.34000inilM 1N3F0R0TAURM 4Dr,50000tl«M 19MMICKLE8UM UtnHuL . ■ ■ UdtnrliilMior IMCMNLACSEVIXE LMhMinMar . IMPONCNNNMU 40r,S300mlw V A N S mFORDWSnSTMLX,Lo«iM IfN OMC SAFARI ExtendedVan 19M CHEVY ASTRO ExUndedVln 19N DODGE CARIVAN QoodCondWon ■ m u c K a1N4FOROF1SOStMrtl)6d,44(X)0mi. 19(4 RANOER SUPER CAB VS. Auto. 30.000 ml. 19(4 FORO RANGER W M m ie c '19(4 FORD RANGER 4Cyt.,5SpMd 19(4BMINCOI ш ш г а в в« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 6.1997 B A S K E T B A LN A C C "Wf BEST SEAT IHTHE ИШЕ Й 13. Alabama vs. Tenneaaa« Daniel ifSStìÌSK 'm c.84B S outh M ain S tre « t. 6 3 4 -2492 . M och «vlll«. N CYour Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. S e w in g 'D a v k C o u n ty f o r O v e r 5 0 ‘y e a rs C r e s c e n t E le c t r ic Rhode Itland M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n 317 Sanford AVB. 704-634-2136 Mocksvlll», NC 2 For T u esd ay Buy Footlong, Get 2 nd for 9 9 *^ ^ U B U J P V " ■Di. P L . m .„ Л D l. Da,и ' u m m s s T o m y e m Squire Boone Shopping Cntr Hwy.gQlandlSSMocksviiie, NC Advancc, NC7»4-«34-2253 <4. Ariiona vi. TulaM 910-998-3221 E A T O N FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Caring Tradiiion Since 1951" 325 N. Main Streel Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2¡48 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI1. WakaFortatva.MltaouriBonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wllkaaboro 8L • Mockavllla, NCInter. Hwys. 601 A64N._______ :>wtttd A Орепаы h Jack Mortan C O U i= » O r M a i R i - o i i M T I P ' S Ггмк Mm w I M M m 16. Artmaa va. Vandiibllt 11am to 4pm Moday^riday^ Сощп Expiree Februar^^. 1997 With Coupon Only , j NAME] WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEKi WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enlor oxcc^t omployees ol the Davio County Enlerpriso-Rocord and thoir familiss. Only one allowed per person per week. All eniHes 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 Ihe contest blank and submil or mail the entry to Ihe Enterprise* Record. P. 0. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028.3. Tho lirst entrant cowoctly ptedlctinQ the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus ol $100. Weekly prizes are $20 lor lirst piace and $5 br second place. In case ol ties, tho emant who came closest lo the lolal nilmber ot points In the tie breaker wins,4. Entries can be delivered, to Ihe EftteptlW'Recotd beJoio 5 p.m. each week. The olfice is located at 125 S. Main SI.. Mocksville. NC.5. Winners wiil be announced folbwing eacti contest. Decisions ot |udges wilt be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case oMIes, awards will be dlvkJedequally among the winners. W I N «20 BONUSPRttEForlstPtrtKtEntry *Й Worid Of Nil/&Н0№ ГI 12. Cttmaonvft. Maryland 1376 MarfcttpUce PUu • Moduvlt • 6342107 Owmrtab Mt MWftr 5. NC8Utavfl.0ukaYour Dealer For: Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, NC “Wfiere Customers Meet For Fun” G r o c e r yie.Calllomlava.U3C 4 Hwy. 801 S. at Cornalzer Road Advance. NC 27006 1 2 " И м 1 Fully LowM • 7 .0 0 1 2 Л 1 3 “ ¡ м»смрм it i f m -1 910-998-7347 Ехр1тг^1г-97 1 yO G LER ^ SONS 'F u n e r a l H o m e "S e e .V M F o rР г е аг г ап т в Л F u n e r a lP U ttu " ^ ^ ^ ^ je m m o n s C h a g c ^ ^ e m « ^ ^ M O CKTIRE MOCKSVILLE BttVadkinvUlaRoad Ov Afen/wM MNHtfat, ЯаЬясйи Ы тШ м В Ю и Л К оШ к» . . Houw;7:30-S:30 >»F.»7:30-l:008alui;lay f l o r i d a t i l e SIKESCORPOHATION«LAKELAND-FajORIDA330O2 't __11 Bring your kitchen to life with Florida Ceramic Tile. 11. DavMaon va. Funnan •ESTIMATES 6 - INSTi4LUTI0N AVAILABLE - see Sandy L Younger M nflfH iB oim rtw *i T iM iy 814SouthM aihStieet* Mocksville m m . i (70ti63«-5915 :mm ''1 iirrR Y lB L A N if|Search the ods on these two pages lo find the contest games. TlKn enter the «JI* team you prcdlct will win beside the odvcnising sponsor's name listed below. ; Bring or mail your entry lo the Davic Couniy Enleiprise Rcconl, P.O. Box 99. • Mocksville. NC 27028. Dewlllne Is Friday, 3 p.m. ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes, ________________ 2. Mocl<7ire ’ ^______________ 3. Mocksville Savings Bank ________________ 4. Crescent Electric _______- 5. Furches Motors ; ________________ 6. Vogler's Funeral Home _______________; 7. Webb Healings Air _______________ 8. Spillman's Lime & Fertilizer ________________ 9. Handi Cupboard ________________ 10. Davie Supply ________________ 11. Mocksville Builder's ________________ 12. Galaxy Video ________________ 13. Daniel Fumilure ________________ 14. Subway ________________ 15. Western Steer ________^_______ 16. L&S G r o c e r y _______________ 17. Eaton Funeral Service ______________ Tie BreakerPicdicl the score in the riillov, ing 'jonlcsl. In ease of tics, Ihc (ic-brcakcr wit* tic used (o Jctemiinc Ihc winners.NCSU V S . Duke N a m e ____ Address.-T ow n. D ay P h o n e ..Night. I ;í I I I I I I1 I I r I I I I I I Submil by mail, in person or FAX (7W-634-9760) lo ihc Enlcrprisc-Rccord I ^ orncc;171S,MalnSl.,MocksvilleorP,O.Ho»99.Mi)cliSVillc.NC27028 j . S u p p o r t n ; iv ie C o u n t y S p o r t s ! "S e nw g D avie O n iitiy Since IV 2 I"■ ш т н к S S I 2 Locations To Serve You 232 S. Malli S t U SH w y.18SaN .C .a01 ..................>.JIC 704-S34>StN BB S. UCUva. Stanford -ад®'ÛBL Iman’s Spillman’s H o m e 1 ^ 1 D e M v c r y Cooiaaffltt, NC 704-284-2551 • 704-284-4354s. Indiana va. Ohio siala Ь 2, « 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Cootaamee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N., Cooiaanwe. 284-2828 ly. UU1 at 1-40. Itfockavllle 634-7797 •.KiMuckyva.Vlllanov. Ш С В В> HEAIWfift ДЩ CONDITIONING ПЛКЕ company, MC. 7 Kanaaava.h*aaw. OWca Phone; 996-2121 . 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 р к ф Ш * camion in №____________ Advance, N0 27006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M . ШшШ Cheering Squad Tumbles To Slats Championship Title Members of the championship team Include, Irom left: first row -;Ramona Pittman, Emily Harpe, Haley Beck, Amlee Bamette, Carrie Johnson, Courtney Carter; second row - Karin Miller, Carla Eaton, Emily Osbome. Casey Pettlcord, Laura Windley, Kristin Oamen third row - Terl Willoughby, OIna Irby, Chris Armstrong, Laura Correll, Amy Hardlster and Shawna Spry. I • Photos by Robin Fargueaon ConliniMd From Page B I "You've gol 10 have a level of difTi- cuity. The SIU1I5 have to be more ad vanced lhan whal you will see at boll games. You've gol lo have a lol of tumbling,* Bowies said. Tumbling, strength, and cohesive- ncss arc the Davie leam’s strengths, she said. The 2 and 1/2 minuic routine in cludes Italf tumbling and stunts to music, and half where Ihe paniclpanls chcer. Team captain Amiee Bamette said the team usually hils IhcirrDUIine with out a mistake at competitions. They didn't see the other compctitots ol the stole nnals, "but we knew we hod hit our iDUIine," she sold. "Wc have more tumbling and way hander stunB lhan onybody else." she sold. "We encourage cach other.” Bowles also cited the leam cohe-: sivencss. "They ull gel along very well. They respect cach other," she sakl. Bowles and Auistanl Coach Shan-; non Oakley watch the routines to sec' where they can be imptovol. 1 "When we go from competition to' competition, well evaluate whal wc 1; did, go over the video and the score shcels."Bowlcs said. "There's always’ something we can do belter." «* Even though there's only one com- ‘' petition left. Ihe team woiis daily al just that - gelling belter. And Ihe mem- bcn have a hope... to gel thclr pksiire'^ on the gym woll. ' Bowles said she's working on that- 'They rcolly want their pictuic on the wall." Members of the championship cheering squad celebrate their win. C ^ch Tanya Bowles (left) talks with competition cheerleading team captain, Amlee Bamette. ii ' lavie Ninth Graders Split Games , Davie'sninth-gTadelusketballieam ^itapairofgomes lasl week, healing South Stokes 62-33 and losing lo fekland 83-53. ..With four gamea left. Coach Clyde $udcvent's club needs two wins to asure iiself of a winning season. And df Ihc four games left, three are againsi ciiy schools, which Davie has yel to fitat. ' - KevinAshley,whoseprevioushlgh .wosfivepoints, suddenly emerged asa mous scoring threat. The guard had W againsi the Sauras and 14 against Parkland. "Kevinplayedatremendous , g^(ag<umlSouth),"Sltidcvcntsakl. ‘ 'Dominic Graham, Ricky White and JeremiahCreasonalsoplayedvitidroics ¡¿the victory. "We won without Mar- ciis Lassiter (Davie's leading scorer)," ^ v e n l sakl. ■Dominic dkl fairly vkU and Ricky dkl a trnnenkxis iob {funding the boards, bul Ihe real sig- ijflcance was Cicason.■r "Heteallysinikcdthein^game, all die good things dul make the team i click, Jerimiah rebounded, played de- i fcnse and started Ihe fast break." | The Sauras wereastepslow allday. "Ashley was hitting inskle and oulskle.> and Ricky really played on top ofhis game," Studevent sad. "That was a real good game, not many tumoversi All the teams are bigger, but we're quicker." Parkland wasadiffereni story. They come, kicked Davie around fbr two hours and left. "Parkland came in 12-1 and left 13-1," Stu It said. "They had size, Ihey had quKkncss, they had evcrything.TlieirfrDnllinewasallover 6-0. Any team who can dominate that aspect of the game can get us.” • Graham fired in 16 poinis in the win.WWteadded 12,Brandon Canon hadseven,Creasoa had thneand Randy Davis two. In die 30-poini kiss, Gra ham waa on target again with 14 and Canon added 12. Lassiter, who re lumed Item a two-game suspenskxi, had eight and White five. B a s k e t b a l l • C o n t e s t W i n n e r s First Place Тю! VamonThompaon RojjgertPMplea Soccer Tryouts Slatting TryoutsrorDavie's^soccctl^ MocksviUeMkldleSchool.Oustafk» will begin Feb. 10., Coach Pete sakl all playen must have Ihdriihysi- Ousufson announced. cals befoie puticipa^. Practiceswilliunfi«n3;30-S;30at Stunnrocl(RiinSledBd Tha lOth annual Shamrock Run is CalhoUc Church al 8:30 a.ni. There slated (br Match IS. > wiUbeiwesinthe lOKandSKanda Runnera should meet at St. Francis SK walk. Awards will be given. Call Carolina PRIMESSiR’ The M ini Diah SatelUte Scrvice i« * »ïSb«l:'IIOhiN ' MAIEqutpiM nI ю т л м и s s w B t i L m i S i № No Eiiuipiiwnt lb PurohaM “ VOUR (м уш COUNTY п м м ю т л о ш ш т ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY YES! YIW 1 »И П L E A S E A N E W 1 9 9 7 E X P E D IT IO N X L T 4 X 4 5.4 VS, ChroiM WhMla, CrulM, Till, AC, Prtm. АМ/П1 Сем., Tow Pkg., U ghM Running Boards, TMni Row Saat, IS” Owl Tlraa, Capiaim CiMira, Eltetrle Mhrrora W ISRP 3 3 ,8 4 0 L E A S E FOR ONLY 30 3 Per M onth as Ito. LatM. 1QK par yaar • Цдало TbM Up FrantCoft-LE.V. t».esS.QO StêUiFàr The ВШ Leam m The BMkmi On АИМтЁПшуРпаиеШ U S E D V E H IC I-E SUPER VALUES ‘ ‘‘î’ ‘ • ■’i t • - ii -«ai» > • '' О Я Е Д Г О «»!. - W E O E U V S» WHWr W E « K W » Eштвштштт Н 1к^кт1н,1ш т ш » ,н е - У 0 о ш ш 1 т р > т 1 щ ш ш 1ге Saurri^ 7 (М -в 3 4 -2 1 в 1 I4 d № 2 5 ^ « 2 a i “Ont СняёвЛтАгёОшгВШ В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 6,1997 Drummer Adam Richardson performs during halftime. Homecoming King Jacob McGarity Is congratulated by his sponsor Brandy Shore.Dancing boots Raya Anderson, Andrea Dull and Tracy ;: Delaney peiform for the crowd. “■ ORTHODONTICS Bmrd Eligible |! ImaelDgAviiiiable For All Patients Patients Visualize Tlwit Treatment II Objectives/Options li • Free Initial Consultation Dr. N ,J. Penna » Saturday k Evening Hours Available For Your Canuaiifincfi 2 M ^ WIUIAM SMITH KIRK, D.D.S., P.A NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA, D.D.S., P.A. * Flexible FImncing For Every Family Budgel *J 18l9BtcnncrAvenue (nearthcVAtioipUal) Silbbury.NC 28144-2519 Tcfcptwne: (7W) 633-5»12 Facsimlta PW) 63WH37 DAVIECOUNTY Ж Н т П Щ RECORD^ 1917*19 ш 1 01^л&РиЛРмчкаш^Ро1Ашт\ •Xlm Anderson eludes a West Forsyth defender on a drive to the hoop In Davie's dra- •hiallc win over the Titans. - Photot by Jim»tB«Tlng«r СааипиаПмГкрВ! "I dont kiiow If (Ihe 1ои) was be cause of one pbyef misiing." said Richanls, whose club was ranked No. 3 in Ihe latest Northwest № "I give a lot of credit U> Davie County. They did exactly whal Ihey needed to do when they saw whal cur situation was." The enormous weight Ггот this season's longnud was finally liftedofT Dinkins. ’It was just agreot win Гог our girls," he said. There were so many girls who made big plays. A big play in the firsl quaner was Just as iropoitant since we won by Iwo." Noplay was asbigasthe one Davie’s Erin Umbeiger made in the closing seconds. After a pass that hit Tosha Stewait in the hands went out of bounds, turn ing Ihe ball over to Davie with 46 seconds remaining wilh Ihe scored tied al44.44.Davlespreadlhecouitfofone shot. "I wanted lo lake lime off the clock and make it real скме," Dinkins said. Guard Leslie Hok»ffib,whoscared ' aseason-high I7points,includingthree 3-poinlen, penetrated In the lane with 15 seconds left, missed a shot and Umbeiger rebounded undemeath the basket. Knocked off balance from Tiffany Wooten's foul, Umberger maintained concenuation and followed the mi» with six seconds left, sening off a wild celebtalion by the Davie coiuingent. Umberger started the game along side Dinkins and assistant Lee Unville, but was receiving hugs and high fives by game's end. "I said, 'It's time for you to play. Il's timeforyoutoreaiIystepup,"Dinkins said to Umberger, who scored eight points. "She probably played her all- around best game. I thii)k she's really bettercomingoffihe bench. Shedoesn't see.c. os nervous." Umberger missed her free ihrow and the rebound was conlrolleil by West's Angle McClamrock, who pushed the ball up the sideline and passedtoStewait with theclwk wind ing down. Obviously unfamiliar with tight linishes,Slewart passed to Jesska ioyner, whose shot for Ihe lie was well after the buzzer. Richaids decided agalnstatimeout. "We were wanting to get one but the girlsappearedtabeintransilion,soIiet Ihem go and of couise it snake-bit us." Dinkins presumed that West's fate would rest on Wood's shoulders. "I waskindorsuiprised(Richards)didn'l get the balj to the Wood girl in thc last six seconds, lo let her bring Ihe ball up and do somelhing," Dinkins sold. The War Eagles, who led 37-34 going into Ihe founh, got a follow shot from Ashlee Andrade, two free throws fromKlmAndeisonandajumperfrom Holcomb, who used an Anderson screen on Ihe wing lo free herself; lo suetch their lead 10 43-37. , West (14-5, 6-1 CPC) closed the gap to one with 3:06 left by making five of six free throws. Page Steed of Davie hit the front end of a one-and- one, but Wood's leaner with 1:31 to go pul West even with the WarEagles for Ihc first lime all night. Stewan came up with a steal on Davie's nest possession, bul lost focus on a pass seconds later, giving Davie the last shol. Life without Barksdale was miser able for West in the opening segments, falling behind 10-2, and Holcomb as sumed Ihe slat’s role. Holcomb, whose average has climbedlo7.3.drainedadcep 3-pointer leuthanaminute intothe game, threw in a high-arcing ninner and connected from 3-point land again with seven seconds left lo extend Davie's leal lo 13-7. 'Theteamsplayedanrelalivelye^ terms through Ihc next two quiNMH, with West outscoring Davie 27-24; ■ tlie War Eagles'lead grew io ii much OS 11 (35-24) midway thn»|^ the third, but a 10-2 run bnughl-llje Tiunsback.’ ' Dinkins saw fiashlMcks. "We got up by 11 a^ ali of a sudden we sta^ doing things we hadn't done Ihe w l^ ballgame, and let Ihem right back In it," said Dinkins, whose team comroiitid eight of ils 21 tumoveis in Ihe thIiiL' Richards said: "I give all the giris credit. They were Hying lo figure out how lo attack wiihoul (Baritsdale). We got down big, came back and lied the Uiing up." • Davie (3-14,1-6 CPC) had sore fine aii-around performances. AiidiT- son, who scored at least six points for the sixth straight game, hiid sevm points, five rebounds and three stea^ and Steed had four рЫшз, five assi^ and four steals. Allison Foil had five rebounds to go wilh two points iutd Kathryn Jackson had three assiin'. Melinda Richie and Andrade added four points apiece....Davie made 18 of 43 shots from Ihe field and sU of nine from the line. Soulh Sours To Win An uninspired 61-36 loss lo South Stokes had Dinkins as low as any loss has all year. . Hehasyettofingerthe problem? ';i can't tell you," he said. "I looked al te upeandldon't know whal went wro^. I was so disappointed when I \^t home. I thought we had tumed'^ comer. I thought we had a chancnb tieatReynokIs.beatSouthStokesana gel a liule confidence in the giris aa^ make the season worth while." ^ - HokombledDaviewithninepointi Dana Smith added eight, Anderson six, Richie and Tiffany Peoples fow, Fail three and Andrade two. . Eagles (>/ercome By Wèst Foisyth For 19№ Straight lime ; lumbers of the 1997 hfomecoming Court take their places as they wall for the king to be announced, C reate a m o m e n t she’ll never forget. V a le n tin e ’s D a y is F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 14. Let us help w ith gift tions inchiding: The stands are full of cheering fans as the War Eagles battle West Forsyth during Davie's Backward Homecoming. - -Photo« by Jim«» BtfTlngtf Season High PeilbnnanKS Not Enougit To Save JV Team Se^n-high performances from. 44-23 in the middle quaiten to run ihe Sauras, hiltln's four or «1. d__i-m.-Li.__.Season-high performances from, 44-23 in the middle quarteii to tun thiee War Eagles - 2!itch Manning, away James Blakley and Lany Umbeiger- couldn4 save Davie's JV boys from kalng for the fourth straight time, fall- i^70-64toSoulhSlokesand69-Sl to West Fonyth last week, ^' U m b c ^ i l6pointtwa9Q4enough Davie received contributions from eight other War Eagles: Duane Phil- Iip^elghtpoinU:ManningandBIaidey, six; Trent Howell and Shawn Brooks, four Jesse Marion, three: Kenny Cbl- lias.two;indChiblianSununeis,one. . 'TiMvtiiusiuiuwpmiiinaii* timeIead,hadpbtyof firepower from Blakley. who scored 18. Phillips . u»>.>wi;wuinsuansununeis,one. chipped In 14, Collins fiveji« j( ita ^ ’I^jH »ouU coi^D a* - .Manninjcamioutb^ the Saum, hitting four of his six 3- Ronnie Blackbuni had one each ^intersmttefimMfforthebulkof -With Eric Koft« and John Ortillo nis 22 points, 14 above his previous ^onthevaisity.Phiilipsiiasassumedlhe „ lesding-scoring role, al 7.2 per game.Davie, which lost a four-poim half ■ ■ - ■The remainder of the lop averages are nip and tuck, with Umberger (5J), Brooks (5.4), Blakley (5.3), Collins (4.8) and Manning (4.5) sharing the • Teleflora Ciiddle Up Bouquet • F.T.D. Romance Bouquet •F.T.D. Be Mine Bouquet • (jourmet Chocolate Candy -plus- • Roses • Cul Airanguucnls • Balloons • PlanUi .li Silks W £ DELIVER O V le lk ia t D A V I E F L O R I S T 613 Wilkesboro street, Moekavllle _ „ (7 0 4 ) 6 3 M a a 4 M B » . "W e W lie W b rid w ld e ' W - t ¿By Brian PitU •itavie County Enleiprise Rcconl J* It'snotascenainasdcathandUKes, but it's preity close. For the I9lh straight lime since . Denny Keytookovcr as West Foisyth's > ^ h in 1989. Ihe Tiuins strapped >pavieCounty loIhe whipping post and ;I}droinistcjrd a 67-48 fiogging in front > pf a resigned crowd herc Friday. ,;jP Shooting for their sevenlh Cenlral l^edmontConfercnce title in nine ycani, >2heTitans, the No. 2 leam in Ihc Nonh- .^wcstPoll,improvcdtD7-0inthe league ¡tind 14-4 overall. Davie, which lost for %.3ie eight time in a row and founh time "tender interim coach Brian Cantrell, ijtumbled to 2-15 and 0-7 In the CPC. Despite the lopsided win. Key was ;>llissatisfied with his team's effon, at- >Jributing that shortcoming to ovcrcon- >Xdence. "Well, we'll lake it," Key said. >J1 would have liked to have executed '*2ielter,bulexecutioniswhatwe haven't y . Cantrell would go lo great lengths •;j)haveKey’sprobIems."They'regood, lire 's not doubt about it," Cantrell ^pid. "My hat's off to them." TheTitans,xtting thc tone, went to their money man early and Rhamen Love-Lane, a Davie Counly native, . scored six ofhis 17 game-high points ; Ml the cariy going as West buill a 14-7 i fust-quarterlead. : Love-Lane nailed an 18 footer 20 seconds in, scored off a rebound and '. put home a jumper from the baseline. : "Love-Lane came out in the first quar- : ler and dkl a great job," Cantrell said. ; "He couldn't miss.” 1 The game umied sour for Davic at > the mklway point of the first quarter, ‘ when Weslstarteda 15-1 nuitosuige ;; ahead 23-7 with 4:54 left before half- time. But the War Eagles, saving embar rassment. asserted themselves offen sively at that point, scoring 11 of the next 13 points to go into Ihe locker room with a ray of hope. Derick Faulkner hit four frce throws. Jamie Neese scored over two Titans and Jason Neese drove Ihe baseline and hit a rcveise layup from the left side. And Charles Miller, who scorcd in double figurcs for Ihc first time wilh 15 points on 6-of-IO shooting, con- nccled on one ofhis Ihree 3-poinlcrs lo end half, bringing Davic to 25-18. Thc iate surge had Cantrell feeling comfonabic at the break. "1 felt we did a pretty good job in Ihe firsl half." he said. In the olher half of Ihe dressing loom. Key waslivid. "I wasn'lhappy to end (the haiO lhal way," Key said. "It looked to mc like we didn't respccl our opponent enough. They've got some players who can play, (but) I didn't llgame was going id be won in Ihe first or sccond quaner any way. We were going lo have to griid il ouCplay out big lineup lii the second half and try lo win wiUi il." Divie was the leam grinding in the third while West ran smoothly, scoring thc first six points of Ihe third. By Ihe lime Ihe Titans finished Iheir 144 nui. Ihey led 39-22 wilh 2:17 left in Ihc period. Cantrell implored his boys to be come more physical with the bigger Titans, but to no avail. "The biggest key coming out in Ihe second hal f was, wc wanted to ukeillothem physkally but wc didn’t do a good job until prob ably the founh quarter," Cantrell nU. Love-Lane dug Inlo his rep^lre and displayed his passuig skills in the second half, showcasing three nifty assists. The 6-5 senior threaded the needle wilh a bullet to Joe Burehclte for a layup. Nick Reese benefited next with a left-handed pass from Love-Lane for aneasy basket. Then Buichclte was Ihe recipient again, receiving a diagonal, no-look pass for a Ihrec-polnt play. Thc Tuans' lead got as big as 23 poinui, at 53-28, with 4:07 left in the founh. The most concerned people in Ihe building in ihc second half were Ihe Titan rcscrves, who took advanuge of thc extended playing time by scoring 32pDinls, including lOfiomTrey Wil liams, all in the last five minules. "The second halflumdinioagrind- it-out game and ihose are just not vety pretly games," Key said. "I Uy to play cveiybodywhenlcananditjustworited out where I was able to, so we're real happy lo gel a rt»d win in the confer ence." Faulkner and Jason Neese joined Miller in double figures wiUi 12and 11 ~polnis,respecuveiy. bnc Kistleradded five, Jamie Neese had four and Eric Kofiiehadone. The War Eagles, who led South Stokes 15-13 after the first quaner, found themselves trailingby nine al Ihe half. They cut Ihe South lead to seven by the end of the third, but Uk Sauras h^ anolher big run left, outscoring Davic22-9inthcfourthina68-48roul. Cantrell is Uying to remain patient. "We played real good In Ihe first half, and I thought wedidsomerealpositive things," Canttell said. "But again, this defense wiil look real good for about a quarter or two, and then it’s like they’ll have a menial lapse on me and gel away from some of Ihe Ihings we're uying to do. "Patience is the key word. (South) is a great team. They had It idl." Ten players scratched for Davie, led by Jason Neese’s 11 points and Faulkner's eight. Josh Banihanll and Miller had six apkce, Koflte had five, and Geric Pott^ Klstler and Jamie Neese had three each. John OniUo scored two and BJ. Johnson had one. ' Davienussed 15of20ihotofironi beyond the arc and ihM a shivering 29 penxnl(l6-S5) fnmithefiekL Jason Neeea's shot la blocked by a Titan deitnder. iiii® iPavie jVTeam Drops IVvo t-J South S u to and West Fbrsyth to Davie's lanuaiy woes with ^jiclotiesovallieW atE a^ last week, :-«iding the month with six losies In 'l^ianies. ' .'‘ i Aftera6-I Han, the junkir varsity F|t|m have slipped lo 8-7 overall and 1-' ^MIlieCMndnedmonlCotf^ ' r ’ ^Aheidby 10 going Into the fourth quarter,lhcTitansblewlhedoonopcii r with a 27-13 nm.Î: T in Haitam i and Christy Frogge '/ M te W irE a ilnw ithlZ p a iiitae K b T ^M oU ÿA IM Ïadlbita^^ . I Bya apiece. Diyie gol lwo> from Julie McDaniel and one Dewitt Myers. Hie War Eagles, who led South by six poinu after one quaner, were out- scored 15-2 in the second quarter and never recovered. №>iige,whoisavciaging ll6points a game to lead the club, paced Dwie with 19 polMs and McDaniel added 13. her.ieasoa high. Davie gol four ftom Hatkneu and Phillips and One f i « n > ^ , ^■:JHi^*j.ver)igeit«d^ lliww(mO)iildMcDiiilclliKoriiii ;■ sa j»r|imili%;i В8 : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 6, m j Aiming High 9-Year-Old Tearing Up Kart Circuit; Would Rather Be On NASCAR Tour By Mike BamhardI Davic Couniy Entciprisc Rcconl Watch oul Emic Irvan. Move over Dale Jarrctt. Christopher Allison wants yourjub. Sure, thc 9-ycar*olil Mocksvillc resident only races go-karts. But in two years of raci ng, hc*s got a room ful I oftrc^hics andjusi os manycash prizes. In his first year of group racing, he finished second in ihc points racc al llw Cleveland. N.C. track. Will he race go-karts forever? "No. I want to racc NASCAR," Christopher said. He stoned driving a go-kart when he was 3. and gol better and betler. "Wesloitedlalkingabouthowgood Iwasdrivingintheyard.'*hcsaid."Wc had a little track out there and wcn: talking about how good 1 was driving around il." He went to the kart track al Woodlcaf, and was hooked. He's raced alClingman,ConcordandWilkesb(KO, reaching spccdsof60mph."...ifyou'vc got it hooked up." Christo{^r’s father, James Allison, andpa-paw, Ray Atlison, helpgelling the car "hooked up." They’re also the official pii crew. Somelimes, his mother, Kim, goes lo the races. They go to a racc almost every weekend during warm weather. There's more to it lhan getting the kart running corrcctly. The driver has to know whqt he's doing, how to go Ihrough the curves as fasi os possible, to Ihe poinl of sliding, but without losing control, Christopher said. "Sumelimci wh^il you have agood race, people try lo gel back and try to rub you a liule bit. You get used lo it aiicrawhile." Christopher, who wears a helmel. neck brace, gloves and suil while rac* ing. .said he's never been seared on thc (rack. "Oncc 1 dipped, bul I didn't gel hurt much, a bruise here and a bnilsc here. I was going wide open, hli a rock and slid out," he said. Althoughracingishisfavonte sport. It’s nol Christopher’s only activity. He plays basketball, soccer and baseball. " Wl«n wc have lime, wc play foot ball. But most of ihc time> I ride my bike. 1 do school work on Saturdays and during thc week," he said. Jusl aboul any weekend this sum mer, you can find Christopher at Woodleaf or another kart track, chas ing a points crown. Who knows, Ernie Irvan and Dale Jorrelt are his favorile drivers now, but some day, he could be challenging them for a NASCAR liile.Christopher shows ofl the many trophies he has won as a go-kart racer. % Christopher and his father James Allison get his go-kart ready for the next race.- PtM tM by Robin FMguMon IN A MONTH THAT CELEBRATES PRESIDENTS, WHY NOT SAVE A FEW? Christopher Allison dreams of becoming a NASCAR driver. Davie National Little League Signups To Start At Rec Fat). 8 Get a low priced rate plan with 30 bonus minutes of airtime a month! The Davie Nalional Little League Baseball signups ate Feb. 8 and IS (rom 10a.m.-2 p.m. al the Mocksville/ Davie Paiks and Recreation Depan- n ^ The Paiks and Recreation will also accept signupsany day during the week iiom 8a.ni-Sp.nl. Hie fee is J2S per child. Those signing up aRer M>. IS will pay a SS late charge. Signups will nol be laken afler №.28. Tiyouls will be March 8 al Collette Field, with the majors al noon and AAA at IM p.m. If tryouts are rained out, another one will be March IS al Collette Reid. Mariners To Host School The CanUna Marine», a local 15- year-old AAU btadall leant coached by Dink Smilh and Sieve Rkknhour, will be hotting the natkmaUy racog- niisd Ooyle BaacbtU/Sofiball School, Jime 16-ja YounfOen between the ages of 7 ■ad 18 will wofk on hitting, throwing, fieldii« and poiitiooal pby and wiU pailtcipM» tai intiuctional games <kir- ing the five.day school, whkh will be held firam 9 am to 3 p.m. al the Davk Coumy Yowh Coitii^ . Mon Ihn 300,000 playen have beaefUed ftsm Diqfk'i expat immic- tk№ allowing thousaods the dunce to iiliV coOefe bawbaU and toAbiU. Nu. meiaui playen have also gone oo to aimuiidpni(taiaidcan(naiid90 PoybBMWIgndiiMiwendnfted in )ia pMi lim Miijor League Itafts. :. :Wak Welu (lOckksX Jim Fioble (QriolMXJodyRwd(Brewcn).Dm -M M te(O iaau).Joe^^ Paul Kilgus (Cardinals); Robby Th ompson (Giants) Genld Alexander (Rmgen), Turner Ward (Btcwen), DeiekBcU(F*dK>),IohnSteve(Rang- en), Derek Lee (Bipos), Steve Karuy (A's), Dan WiUon (Marinen) and ChariesIiihnon(Marii»)inallgndi)T ates who have reached the Mi(jor Leagues. Reed, now a sccond baseman for Ihe Milwaukee Brewers, lealizet tte vahie of Ihe instntclkm he received fram Doyk BasdMll. whkh Is in la 16lhyearofopendon. "If someone asked me to iccom- mcnd a braball school or a place 10 send Iheir young playen lo leam base ball. I'd lend diem right lo the Doyks, no quotiaia asked,'Reed said. ] . TtiiUon for. die camp is $20a To icgiiter, can Smith at 9I04W-22I3. ForaficeDoykBMctalVSoi^biD- chui», can 800-443-5538. Sai/e u p to $1 5 a m o n th . In February, we commemorate the birth of preiidenta. And what better way to celcbrate than by keeping more of them In your pocket? That's eaay if you aign up for 360° Comraumcations' low $14.95 rate plan. When you do, you'll get 30 bonus minutes a month that you'd usually only get with our higher priced rate plana. It all adda up lo a savings of up to $15.00 a monlh. \ M o to ro la D P C 5 5 0 F U P P H O N E ^ ^ fo r $9 ,9 5 arid fre e a c tiv a tio n , | Whats more, the 30 bonus minutes offer it available with any.of.our other rate plant...... And 360” customert no longer under a Mrvice Ш . Ш CS CDjC© GÏ Оос ^То © о agreement can take advantage of this great offer with a new l2*month commitment. Plus you'll receive a Motorola DPC 550 FLIP PHONE for only $9.95 with free activation. And if that 8 not enough to make you feel presidential, N ew ly reduced ro a m in g rate,) 1 r acroM 8 ^outbeM t M ate./, ; we’ve jutt reduced our roaming rates throughout' eight toutheattern states. So atop fc^your local 360° The Cellular Store and sign up by Februaiy 28th. Who know», with a $14.95 • rate and 30 bonus minutes you )utt might do some thing few presidents ever have. Balance a budget. T h e C e llu la r S t o r e win »-SJami Pavillion Shopping Ceiiter, 536 Hanei Mall Blvd., (910) 299-3333 Otbr abo waiUbb at aeWtad Wal-Mart atom. M müà WÜ bt «ntidTW MMid «iMtn. Цвт гмг«с11ем*рр1у!шР PMONK !■ • imWmwb of MoioniU. Iw. OHW tosb Л 1 W. > W «inuM pif mmh for \3 iMmhe _гГ*| l.■im DÀVœ С 0 1 Л т ENTERPR№ КЕСЮ Щ № '4 tfl7 ' ' - •Æ v 'à ; i ; ' / î ; • I. *:i Kind|ftgarten sludenls of Pat Johnson 1ind Maiy Kay Dyson cel- ebnted the 100th day of school by counting cereal and walking in 100 footsteps'! They are working on the Ietter”P"andwilleat peanut butter pie. They welcomed new student, Kaylee Webb, to their class. Kindergarten studenu of Carrie Davis aiid Barbara Dyson celebrateo the 100th day ofschool with activities involving 100 itenu. Uiey made 100 hands and measured the width of their classioom. They constnicted various objects with 100 blocks. They also made necklaces with 100 Fmit Loops and tallied up 100 acts of kindness during the day. Al the end of the day, they hadaspecialsnackof 100 raisins, banana chips, peanuts. First gradeis are feeling patriotic as they focus on a unit called We the A/W and 7b SNfefîÉs: 7ф ByMUicBanihwrdI Davie County Enteiprise Record Studenu still come to school to leam. But they bring morc than an eagerness for knowledge. Most come from homes where bolh parenu woric. Some come ftom single- parent homes. They come hungiy, and from poveny. They see sex and vio- Icnce on tetevisibn, and they bring the giving Uial extra help lhat some stu- confusion lhat causes to school. ; denu need, or maybe giving that hug The changing society is making a Ihey dUn'i gel at home. teacher's job h»der and hanler. In steps Diane Joyner. More appnprialely, according to ^ Joyner, in steps any leacho's assistant. Voted as Davie's top teachet’s as sistant for the year, Joyner sees her Job as being a friend to the studenu, of < D n h H lfli .;'.Scholanhip Buikün 6 is availabk in guidance office and has been dls- tr^btittd lo snidenu and teachen. . ^hyearsince 1982,Appalachian Stak Univenity has offered the Ad- r^Mlons Paitnenhip Program (APP) toiralora. Thisprogramwasdesigned tojdlowqudified high school Sludenu theoppoituiiity to take college courses whik compkting their senior year in high school. At 7 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 13. TomFlsher.asslstantdirector of oiKrations in the Division of Con-' tinuing Education, and Carol Kanoy, CMriinator of ASU-APP, will con- dût a meeting in the multi-purpose ПЮГП. Interestedjunlorsandtheirpar- etiuareinvitedlohear more about the ptogram. courses to be offered, cost, and the impact. A packet of informa tion, including an Appalachian appli cation,catalog,andschedukof aclivl- ti«t will be provided. . A representative from the Navy willbe on campusduring lunches Feb. >3.„: I%b.7istheSATregisiration dead line for the Mareh 15 test administra tion. . McDonald Scholanhlps are avail able and must be picked up at McDonald's, and retumed to the high school by I^b. 28. NortbDavkMlddk .-.The Mocksvilk Woman's Club honored two studenu at the club's luncheon. Leslie Ellis washonored for her visual an work. Her teacher is JaneySell. EilcnCIinard washonored for her creative writing. Susan Stuart is her teacher. Both girls will have their worit entered in state competi tion. Studenu exhibiting exemplary bus behaviordunngOccembaweretreoted to lunch courtesy of McDonald's of Mocksvilk and dessen complimenu ofReichel'sBreadBasket They were; Andrea Mojica, Kayla James, Kara Butner,MatlJames,GregBrown.Sam Spach, Johnathan Lewis, Patrick Payne, Jason Hicks, and Jon Goode. Wmiun R. Davk Ekmtntaiy On Monday, Jan. 27, Alyce Bagshaw, Patty Collins, Jenny Pence, and Pam Renegar attended the work shop "Integrating Problem Solving Within Ihe Math Curriculum” This workshop gave ideason teaching prob lem solving Ihrough the strands of the math curriculum. Second graders of Pam Renegar and Brenda Glasscock participated in special leading, math, and P.E activi- tieslocelebrak the 100th dayof school. They are also observing fniitllies, waxmoths. mealwomu, and butterfly larvae In a study of animal life cycles. Citizens of the Week of Jan. 27 were Amber Cairion, Tiffany Short, Charile Boger, Justin Tiiky, ForresI Bode, Brittany Marshbum, Ashley Presión, Justin Pikher, Jessica Hairis, ÜiAvH Beck, and Mandy Lambe. ''-'Bus Riden ofthe Week of Jan. 27 Midiael Fulk, Nikki Myen, Fianky Bracken, and Amy Wheekr. '^'Angela Hodges conducted a com- . itiia workshop foe teachen and assis- laMi on using Ilk program My Own ^«ockt wilh studenu. TU tisoneof 3h« programs availabk forusc inthe . scliool'tnewMackinloahcampiiterhib. /. 'núid giaden of SandnCkxUeltet iñd' Ellen Ligon an reading Helen K ^ . Tliey usedablindfoU and ear- pluga to experience being bUnd and d ^ . They tried not lalking for a pcijod of time lo experience being 'n te . Ibeyankandnglomulliplyby 'iüÿing * game called Cireka and Stall. Tb^designedcandyboxesfor viiious nuinben of chocolate pieces, and they simulated a ahopjiing trip $25 to spend. In ickiice, Ihdr fn^liabe(nonmeaiuitmeiil>.Tbey dtlEÓvend th il chewing gum kict; M you chew it 'П ц have lièiim towrlleràaipkteitdriciwilha Íitkinnlng,amkUb,andanciidiiig. I ' OnJan.30.PMCouda,anadmlnla- « « ve inlero at Ncflh Davie MkUle ÿdicol.heklawoikshoiionwrilingf« Mi^Ehenaiidaiaittanli. People. George Wa.shinglon's and Abraham Lincoln's birthdays vvill be celebrated and discussed. In math, money will be a reloted focus. They will also watch lo see what weather the groundhog predicts for us. : SecondgradenofSusanWollSmilh culminated Iheir unitondinosaun with a lunch of swamp juice, stegosaurus bony plates, volcanoes, fossil cookies, and dinosaur eggs. The second grad- enexchan^penpalkttenwith Belly Schladensky’s second grade class at Speas Elementary School In Wln.Uon- Salem. Third graders of Kenri Wall and Cindy Freeman are reading Nettie's Trip South. They are also learning to measure height and weighl and have madetheirownmeasuringtools. They are studying communities in social studies. Third grKkncTJiilySlHfiiH ani ished reading aboul Ttemaa Edikm and have conducted éxperimcMa'iri electricity. They are kaming abiiui Hekn Kell« and sign language. > Studenu of the Week of were Jusdn Sharpe, TIracey Browih Kennetli Strother, Johnathan Ijaimii Kaylee Webb, Zachaiy Taykr, B№ tany Km'ghI, Josh Draughn, Jeremiah CatfMNdOani«iC3; A thlnl grade assislanl with Cathy Byerly at Mocksvillc Elementary, Joyner has seen the numherofleacher’s assislanu decrease. Il's a trend she would like to see reversed. ChlMren today come from more diverse backgrounds, with more prob lems. Joyner siiid. "Ithlnkit'areally important to have a teacher's assistant," she said. "Some times, the chlM feels more at ease to talk to you. You're with them more at open times, the leacher more al in structional times. "The children want to Uilk about Ihem. They need lo ulk aboul them." Obviously, Joyner thinks teacher's assislanu necdhigean and big beans. "I like woridng with a small group of kids, being able to woric with them lo set goals Ihey can achieve. "Wc assist the children thal have problems. We've started newprogranu where wc woric with children who need extra help." In her 12th year at Mocksville El ementary, Joynerremcmbcnioneclass lhal had troubk following directions. Her answer? A cooking class. The studenu were encouraged lo eal what they cooked. "They leamed qukkly you had to follow directions," Joyner said. "It made a big impresskn. And I k>ve: doing art projecte with the chlldicn.: We have a good time doing crafts and arts classes." The sludenu appreciate the assi^: uuiu, as well, Joyner has one focnw' student who makesapoini to cany hir groceries bi the store where he tum worics. Othen speak lo her around town. "I have some kkls who cañé, back to see me." > A graduate of Cooleemee Elenidi:. laiy and Davk High schoob, Joyner had been a volunteer al school and waa encouraged to become an assislanl by one of her daughter’s teachen. She fell In love wilh Ihe job imme diately. "I'm real proud of this school. They chalknge Ihe studenu who need chal- kriging, but they have programs for the children who need help," she sakl "I really like it. I plan to slay unUI. ' they get iM of me. rm (oiiig to tl«y in this couniy, the peopk are great here."; :* o y n e ririn riw rt2 tt^ w irM a d (a iM ^ M W w y ^ ^ Kindergarlen sludenia o f Eva ' 9 ^ and Jodi Walker hai a pizza conisliiw of penanti pan plz- t il. ptadies, p ia n ii^ Poptkka, : JMI Figpai In ссЫ хмкп nf the iM ir Thay are m iking Qutcky < )iii^ ()u k k (]u a rte iiy lh a y ittly X l^ t(e ltn iii« lo c u t iMo «имп, 1 ^ ; C2 -DAVIE'COVNTY ENTERPraSE RECORD, Feb. 6,1997 .1Davie County Teachi^ Eams Endorsement Susan 0. Sidden has recently been awarded a cetlified and endotsement llmiled 10 60 people Imetnalionally. Sidden began four years ago learn ing the program and techniques devel oped by Dr. Rita and Ken Dunn ul SI. John's Unlversily In New Yoric. Dur- jng Ihe lost Tour year!!, she has aitended numerous training sessions, which in cluded Iraining al SI. John's Univer sity. Sidden's llnal requircmems Гог Ihls certilicalion involved a year-long project which focused on formal wril len products lo be evaluated and ap- proved by Dr. Rita Dunn. She is cetii- fled by Ihe Center of Higher Utvtifng as one of Ihelr national representatives for the instruction of learning styles. - She will be able to assist educalots in the variouscomponenlsof Idenliiying. placingandlnstrucllngstudents through Ihe various learning styles. : ‘ ~ Sidden has a master’s degree in tf-3 education and in administraiion. Shi is involved asaN.C. Teacher Acadetiiy's instructor. Sheisactiveintheacademys staff developmenl program through out Ihe year, providing instructioili'al several sites across Notih Carolina. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chancellor Michael Hooker addresses the students of William R. Davie Elemen tary School, urging thenii to use their brains. -Photos by Robin FtrguiM m UNC Chancellor Visits William R. Davie ByMikcBarnhardt DavieCounty Enterprise Rcconl WILLIAM R. DAVIE - li was only Pitting that Michael Hooker visit the elementaiy school here on his tour of North Carolina's 100 counties. The school is named after William R. Davie, Revolulionaiy War hero and founder of the University of Nonh Carolina. Hooker is Ihc current chan cellor of the university. Talking to fourth and fifth graders, Hooker urged the students to use their minds. "Something strange is happening in the world today," he said. "More and morc, you will have lo draw on your brain lo do the work ... whether it's working in a factory or whatever you do," "Brain power" is the future. Hooker s;ud. "Where do we start? In schools. Our teachers arc the most important people for building our future. The future will belong to those nations which have the besl school systems." The United States has yet to recog« nize thal teachers, cspccially at Ihe elemental^ level, hold the most impor* tani job in the country, Hooker said. SludcWsagreed,lellingHookenhal William R. Davie "is a great place to leam." Kenny Polts said math Is his favor« ite subjcct." Hike the icuclieni. bccause the leam me a lot." he said. Mandy Lambe also picked math os her favorite subject. "Il’s fun," she said. "My teachers do neat things." Hooker asked the students about theirfuture.They told himthey wonted 10 be everything from a basketball player to a policeman lo a paleontolo« gist. He lold them How the University of North Carolina was founded, when William R. Davie led a team to find a site for Ihc first state university. They stopped for lunch under ;i poplar irec. and dccided to build Ihe university there. Thai "Davic" poplar stood for years, then a "Davie Junior" was planted. In 1993, when the university cel ebrated it's 200th anniversaiy, poplar seedlings from "Davie Junior" were given to a represeniative from each couniy in the state. Abby Brickey, then a student at William R. Davie, accepted that seed- lingfor Davie County fromBasketb^m Thai Irip 10 Chapel Hill and meet ing wilh Dean Smilh was u dream come true for Brickey. "Vve always wanted lo goto Chapel Hill." she said. "I'm a big Tar Heel fan." She also hopes lo be a student at the university in a few years. After meeting with the students. Hooker took a tour of the school. He's looking for ideas that can be incorpo rated into the university’s school of education. saidMichael B. McFarland, director of university news. Hooker, who has led UNC since July 1995, is a 1969 graduate of the university who grew up in the coal fields of western Virginia. He was the first in his family to graduate from college. The former president of the Uni versity of Massachusetts system has strong viewson the importanceofedu- cationandwhy technology wtUchange how educators teach. Classes are now being taught on-line, via computer, making the university accessible to working people who can’t come to Chapel Hill to study. He also plans to re*engincer the UNCschooIofeducation’scurriculum to better prepare new teachers for the pFoctical problems they are likely to face in the classroom. Student Scholars Meghan Sipprell Eams Honors At Appalachian ! Meghan Sipprell of Davie County, a senior psychology majoc ol Appalti chian Slate University In Boone, was named lo Ihe chancellor’s list widt a minimum 3.8S grade point average. Nine Named To Dean's List At N.C. State Nine Davie iludenis at North Carolina Stale Unlvenlly were named to 11« fall semester dean's list by maintaining minimum grade point averages of;3'.5: Leslie Allison Bowden of Eastridge Court, Advance; Kathiyn Allisdli BucknerofHlckoiy Drive, MocksvilleiJamesWrighlCoulslonofMocksVlllii Maiy Rebecca Essie of Essie Road. Mocksville; Derek Michael Fost^r'df Milling Road, Mocksville; Kelly Lea Robertson of Fosier Dairy Road, Motki- vllle; MaldKW David Sain of buck Miller Road, Mocksville; Jeremy Thcxnas Smith of Raleigh; and Shannon Matie Umberger of Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville. Two Named To Dean's List At UNC-Chapel H ill' TwoDaviestudenUallheUnlveisUyofNonhCaiolinaalChapelHillwOTnamed to the fall semester dean’s list. 1^., Chiistopher Scon Von Hoy, a sophomore pre-law major, is ihe son of Polly, and Hank Van Hoy of Mocksville. Sleven Chad Lanier, a sophomore business nujor, is Ihe son of Palsy and Lany Lanier of Advance. Three Earn Academic Honors At Catawba Three Davie students al Calawba CollegeinSaiisbuiymaintainedmlnimtini 3.S grade point averages and were named to Uk fall semester dean’s list: Rebecca Nell Cope and Usa Comatzer, both of Advance; and Tina Bailey Dyson of MocksviUe. Kevin Caudle On Dean's List At Ferrum College; ' Kevin Caudle of MocksviUe, a Junior environmental science niajoir '« Fettum CoUege in Virginia, has been named to Uie dean’s Ust for Uie .faU lesler wiUi a minimum 3.4 grade point average. He Is a graduate of Davie High School. • ■ ' Three Named To Dean's List At Meredith College! Uuee MerediUi College snidcnls from Davie County were named to Uiefall' sen;esierdean’sllst,withaminimumgradepolntaverageof3.2; . Ellzabedi KeAnne TomUnson of C.V. Smool Lane, Mocksville; Amanda Dawn Ledfotd of Hawthorne Road, MocksvUle; and Kelly Melissa Jones ot Beechwood Drive, MocksvUle. Tim Pamsh Named To Who's Who at High Point TimoUiy Scoit Parrish of Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillc, was named lo Wfio's Who Among Sludenls In American UniversiUes and CBlleges. . A sludent alHigh Point Univenity, he is Uw husband of Melinda S. Parridi,' Uiedaughler of James and Rosalind Speetof Mocksville. Student’s are seleclcti for Who's Wiia based on academic achievement, service lo Uie community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potenUai for continued success,'' Student On Dean's Ust At UNC-Wiimington Geoffrey Ryan McBride of Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville, was natned to Uie faU semester dean'slisialUieUniversity of North Carolina al Wilmington wlUi a minimum grade point average of 3.5. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, F^b. Ü 1917 -$3 ii’ ii ; Hooker says teachers are the most Important people for iwlUing the future. front of Uie schooL She was on hand dents, wiUt 319 alumni and 53 cutrent lasl week when Hooker visiled. students from Uie county. 'it- ConUnued Pap Cl McClure, Amber Mashore, Joey Elienga, Josh Holcomb, Jensen Sales, Jismlne Gaither, Ashley Sales,Derreck Wall, Allyson Reynolds. Randall :Foole, Russell Hilton, Ashley ,Whlllock,JewelDarBone,JJ.Bylerly, Michael Draughon, and Kurt .Newbeny. , . Shady Grove Eknientai7 . FouithgradersofSusanSiddcnhavc ;ten fine tuning their wriUng skills In preparation for the N.C. Wriling Test Mon:h4. TheCoaslalRegionhasbeen -Ibelr focus in social studies and com munication skills. The novels being read are Wright Brothers and Taffy of Toipedo Junction. Projccls involving ..lighthouses and gliders will be next. West Area Chamber of Commerce recognized Mimi Cunningham as Teacher of Ihe Year and 5Ui grader ,.MerediUi Bryson as Sludent of Ihe ; MqnUi at a breakfast Jan. 16 al ihe ; Rrtiadii Limited in Clemmcins.• The annual Geography B« was ;held Dec. 13 wlUi two finalists se- t lectcdfromeach founh and fifUigrade : hiiraerooms ponlclpaling. The founh ; gnide participants were Jordan Grimes, ; Marie Robertson, Troy Brooks. Ryan ' Boehm, Stephanie Wendel, and Ryan i Cmkmur. Fiflh grade panidpants were Kelli Yoric, Kevin Winters, Jus- 1 tit), Norsworthy, Jason Beal, Jenny j Mi|nzullo,andAmyConner. Thewin- • ner was Justin Norsworthy. JusUnhas ] compleled Uie written lest provided by ;thcNationalGeographlcSoclety,from with the state finalist will be selected. 'Three founh graders participated in ■ the fifth annual public speaking con test 10 celebrate Dr. Martin Lulher ■ King Jr.’s birthday. Lauren Fletcher. ; Kelly Mitchell, and Marie Robertson ;\Me and dellveredUielr speeches titled ;T Can Make a Difference." Lauren Fletcher received a SSO savings bond ;for winning third place in Uie 4-5th :grade division. . .The moming show aired Jan. 24. : Until Uiis lime the moming show was ipresenled over Uie intercom system, ^however, now students were able to '.see Uie show and the speakets. , Refleclions entries were due lo ■Kaihy Bokeno Jan. 30. Sludenls were ;g1ven Uie opportunily to enler photos, ■drawings, paintings, prints, collages, jpoems, stories, or anything Uiat re- ;nected Ihis year's Uieme.'ll Could :Happen." ;. Outstanding YoungEducalorofIhe '.school this year is Angela Oliver, the ;Spunish teacher. Judy While’s fourth graders ended :Uie year 1996 wiUi Ihe annual Christ- :mas Tree project and class elecUons. '.Sjudenlschox regions of Nonh Caro lina to sludy and made ornaments de picting various aspects of the regions ]to hang on Uieir Christmas Iree. ‘ Theelectedclassofficersare:pfesl- dent. Sarah Frmer. vice president. Troy Brooks; secretary, Adriana )limenez; assistant secreuuy, Megan '^e.t^x; ueasurer, Cameron Adams; and monitors. Tommy Pullen, Sam Pavis, and Amy Krissak. Candidates wns the ¿leakerfor Uie fourth ondfifth gradeclasses on Tuesday, Jan.2l. The loplc was Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and noflfvlolence. Kyker toid of Dr. King'sdteamforallpeopletobelreated » llh respect and dignity, and wilh im portance. He lold of the Golden Rule being an old Eastem proverii. He spoke tothesludentsofdlscrimlnallonamohg the human race. Kyker has two chil dren, Mary Grace and Ashley Belh, sludenls at Shady Grove. Faculty and staff paiilcipaled in Ihree areas of instruction on early re lease day; leaming styles, character education, and technology. In learn ing styles, leachets made games. In character education, teachers shared infonnation on what they were doing and discussed whal could be done in Uie future.In technology,teachers were introduced to the Intemel. Thanks to Elnora Gore, Melanie Hendrix, Sue Johnson, and Susan Sidden for guld- once. ; Primary leathers have been in volved in Uie First Steps training for Uiecounty. They have scheduled meet ings at ihe public library. Second graders 5f Sheny Kauff and Janet Hill experienced Uie "Outer Limits" during a recent trip to Hori zons Uhllmiled in Salisbury. Their ad- venhuc began In Uie planetarium wliere Ihelr rocket ship traveled throughout thesolarsystem. Studenttparticipaled in Uie program ‘Please Don'l Eat Uie Worms". They observed the stages of insects and Ihe stimuli Ihey respond to. Fifth graders recently completed conservation posters as pan of their science sludy of the environment. School winnen were Liz Beck, Jessica Nelms, Daniel Poindexter, Katie Polts, JonaUum Crisco, and Josh Seger. Stu dents also made compost piles and invesUgated earthwoims provided by Karen Fenell. The choms is leaming songs at the next PTA meellng Feb. 4. Several af- ter-school practices have been planned. Citizenship luncheon was Jan. 31 in Ihe media center wlUi visiling par ents. Debbie Pullen, a local writer, spent lime wlUi Judy While's fourth grade class describing Ihe elements of good wriling. She spent Ume dally wilh students and assisted Ihem In creating ananallve. She encouraged Uiem lo enter stories in Ihe Reflections contest. PIntbraok Ekiiicntary The PTA Is sponsoring Uie Scho lastic Book Fair Uils week. Students w!lliourlhefairThursday,Feb.6, and shop on Friday and Monday. The fair wUI be open on Tuesday from S:4S- 6;45 p.m. and after Ihe PTA meeting. A door prize of $25 in frcc books will be drawn al the conclusion of Uw PTA meeting. Profits will go to purchase new easy books for Uie media center. The PTA nwetihg is scheduled for Tuesday! Feb. II. Parents moy pur chase bmks atlhefairbeforeandaller Ihe meeting. The Parent Involvement Commit tee is sponsoring a program called Let's Do Lunch. During February, par ents may conw to their child's class room to Ulk about Ihcir profession (or favorite hobby). Fbr kindergarten stu dents, parents are encouragni lo conw duringsnackUmeal 10. Theuikneeds lobenolongerlhan ISmlnuteslnclud- Ing Ihe time allowed for questions and answers. The experience will be more valuable to students If a variety of occupations arc offered. TbeCelebration IOORead-A-’Пюп Is Feb. 3- March 27. InfonnaUon was sent home with students. General Mills boxtops were col lected fromclassroomsUilspast week. They werc tallied by classes and die winnersof Uiis monUits Krispy Kreme dougbnuuwere: kinderganen, Mar garet Rogers;lsl grade, Gina Bandy; 2nd grade. Cindy Orsillo; 3rd grade, Viola Potts; 4Ui grade, Melissa Yates; and 5lh grade, a tie belween Linda Idol andUndaHams.llw school collected 33GboxlopsUiismonUi, IS3moieUian llw lasl collection. The P.E classes began ajump rope unit Uiis week. Students will be learn ing a voriely of jump rope skills. They win also be аЫе lo join Ihe Kangaroo Clubbyjumplngasetnumberofjumps without missing. Rfth grade studenis are having their P.E. wilh the kinder garten students. On Friday, Feb. 14, the American Hean Association Is iponsoringaJnnv Rope for Heart day. Students wishiiS topartlclpaleareaskedtocollectsiiiief sor and will qualify for prizes. T№ event wlH lake place during P.E litni; 4-SDino-MileWritersweteAshky] Atkins. Omar Al-Swelti. J.A. SImIc; and Wendl Faak. Caps & Gowns Five Earn UNC-Charlotte Degrees Five Davie studenis at the University of North Carolina at Charlolte were awarded degrees during the 32nd commencement on Dec. 14. ^ Tracy Denise Bohl of Pine Valley Road. Mocksville, earned a masteiii degree in applied mathemallcs. Mary S. Dew of Riverbend Drive. Advancc. earned a master's degree in special education. Reginald Earl Sanders-Bmce of Farmland Road. Mocksville. earned a master’s degree in geography. Angela D. Johnson of Joseph Trail. Mocksville, earned a bachelor’s degree in biology. J(An Paul Hepler of Yadkin Valley Road. Advance, earned a bachelor’s degree in art. 2 Eam UNC-Greensboro Degrees Two Davie students at the UnWersily of Nonh Carolina at Greensboro were awarded degrees during commencement ceremonies Dec. 21. Anita G. Pierce of Brook Hill Court. Advance, earned a bachelor's degree wilh honon in psychology. Aimee M. Hooven of Turrentine Church Road. Mocksville. earned a I bachelor’s tSegree In nursing. ; Abby Brickay, who accepied a poplar teecing from UNC ^Coach Oaan Smith №1993 to plant In front of the school, j п 1шпв0 li> WMam a D a ^ to show thia tra* to (;lookar^^^ P roud AsPuNCH The awards are nice. But that's not why we’re here. We're proud of our st^f. We're proud of our newspaper. Andwe're proud ofthe communities we serve. Third Place, General Excellence Second Place, Use Of Photographs D a v ie F fe o o le Advance News C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 6,1997 i l By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mona Potis visited friends Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cox In Ashboro Thurs* day. Everett Is very sick. Recie Sheets has been admitted lo Davie Hospital suiTcring from on ac* cumulation of fluid around her heart. Maybeile Orrell has been quite ill with shingles. Over the weekend she was treated for extremely high blood pressure and later admitted to Forsyth Hospital wherc they have not bcenuble tosiubilizeherblood pressure. She has suffered a lighl stroke. MonaPoitsunderwentarthroscopic surgery on her knee Monday al Hawihome Medical Center. Winston- Salem. Get well wishes go out to her. Edith Zimmerman visited Florine and James Black in Lexington Sunday anemoon. "Red" Comatzer is a patient at Vcl* emns Hospital In Salisbury. Sympathy is expressed to Bob nnd Bill Minor and Ilieir families in Ihe dealh of Ihcir mother Ella Fry Minor who died Friday at Meadowbrook Ter- racc of Davie. Harold Zimmerman was installed as pastor of Bailey's Chapel Church Sunday by the District Superinlendcnt Bob Ralls. Our communiiy is happy und veiy excited for Harold and wish him Ihe very best. Gel well wishesgooul lo Edd Myers who is recuperating from a pulled leg muscle. Edith Zimmemtan visited her sis- ter-ln-law Sarah Zimmerman in the Fork community. Sarah underwent major surgeiyal Davis Hospital, States ville and Is recuperating satisfactorily. Her children Belty and Lany Nichols from Missouri have spenl ihe past ihree weeks caring for Surah. Milton Carter has had a severe case ofthe shingles and isslill not doing loo welt. Jane Gasporrinl has spenl Ihc losi fewdays visiting her daughter Linda In Virginia Beach. Va. , 'Junior/Senior' Prom Planned For March The prom Is one of ihe mosl antici pated. glamorous nights of our lives. Seniors may rememberdancing the night away wilh their special date, wondering what their future may hold. Ulllc girls dream of the day when they can get all dressed up for their big nighl oul. The Davie Coumy Senior Center will bring Ihis magical event to bolh generations, as if hosts the first "Junior/ Senior Prom". Tbis event will be Sat urday, March 8 from 1-3 p.m. at the Hickory Hill Countiy Club. Seniors are invited lo bring their grandchild, gical-grandchildorolherspecial friend as their "date". Those without grand children or "adopted" grandchildren, are welcome to come as well. The event is open to all seniors 60 and older and all children with a 60 or Oak Grove Plans Worship, Leaming Day Tlie Rev. Dr. Ed Plowman, or the faculty of Florida Southern CoUege. will lead a special day of worship and learning at Oak Grove United Meth odist Church on Sunday, Feb. 9. Plowman has a particular interest in the study ofJohnWesley.thefounder of Methodism. He has made several trips abroad, spreirically to further his Wesleyan studies. He also owns an extensive collection of ancient Bibles. Plowman has several family ties lo the Davie County community. • HewiUpreachatOakCiDVellnited Methodist Church during the 11 a.m. woiship service on Sunday, Feb. 9. Later that evening he will lead a ptogram which will focus on the life and times of John Wesley in the Oak Grove Fellowship Hall. Ught refresh ments will be served aller the pro- iran. , Oak Grove Uniled Methodist Church is located at 1994 US Hwy. ) J8 in Mocksville. oidcrcscon. There will be dancing nnd refreshments, as well as otheractivities for those wilh "two left feel”. A prom king and queen will be chosen, and photographs will be avail- r '(Щ r able for purchase. Dress is not fomial, Thisal1ernoonisfrec,howevcr,res- but cveo’one is encouragcd lo wear crvations are required. Call the Senior thclrSundaybesl,anddon'tfoigetabout Center af 634-0611. The "Junior/Se- the corsages for the ladies (whatever nior Prom" is limiied lo the first 100 Ihcir age). people lo register. Club Eams Money From Cook Books The Comalzer Extension Home makers held Ihelr firsl meeting of the New Year at Ihe home of Margarel Potts on Tuesday, Jan. 28, with a cov ered dish lunch. The meeting was called to order by the president, Doltic Polls. She ex tended gn^lings for the New Year to each member and gave a Valentine treat and a New Year prayer card to each one. Membeni filled in the 1997 year books with Ihe officers and issue coor dinators. Announcements were made. Willie Bess Bcnneltgaveeachfold- ers containing Information and the cal endar planning for 1997. The club received the firsl check of proceeds from the cook books. Margarel Potts and Willie Bess Bennett were honored for iheir birth days and showered with gifU. The club adjourned with the club collect. M a n d o - T a n d y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mando of Mocksville announce Ihe engagement of Iheir daughler, Christy Jo Mando of Raleigh lo David Madison Tandy of Raleigh, tljo son of Mr. and Mrs. Milve Tandy of Spartanburg. S.C. • ‘ The bride-elect is a graduate of Davic High School nnd eamed a bacheloi's degree in English from North Carolina Slate Univcreity. She is employed] ii), accounting at Wilson-Finley Co. in Raleigh. Tile groom-lo-bcisagraduaieofBuriinglon WillianisHigh School and eanicia bachelor's degree in agronomy from North Carolina Stale University. He is assistant superinlendcnt at Prestonwood Counlry Club in Cary. .; The wedding is planned for March 15 al First Presbyterian Churchiin, Mocksville. Cornatzer News Couple Celebrates Anniversary Dorothy Johnson and Clarence Fraley Holmes werc honored on Sunday, Jan. 19 at a receplion celebrating their 50lh wedding anniversary. Tlie receplion, which was held at the Center Communiiy Building, was allended by more lhan 125 guests. Mr. ond Mis. Holmes, bolh natives of northem Iredell Counly, were manied in Slatesville on Jan. 25,1947, al the Diamond Hill Baplist Church parsonage in Slau:sville, with Ihe Rev. Reeves officiating. They moved toMocksvillc in 1950. Clarence Fraley Holmes is Uie relired owner of F&H Motor Company in Mocksville, and Mn. Holmes relired from Belt's, Inc. in Mocksville. They have two children, Joseph F. Holmes ofMocksville and Cathy Holmes Maiaz of Tieira Verde, Fla., and Iwo granddaughters, Ashley E Holmes of Mocksville, and the lale Shannon A. Holmes. A long-slem red rose was displayed at Ihe reccplion in memoiy of Shannon, who died in an automobile accident on Nov. 9,1996. ByDoUieFMli 2401 Soulh Side Blvd., Greensboro. NannicLouSparksandLucille^" Comatzer Comspondenl N.C. 27406. were recenl visilors of Paul Alien!' Eva Polls was a Sunday luncheon TomHemrickisapatienlinlhe Va J.R. Dillon Jr. has been transferred gucstofLenaWallonBaliiniorcRoad. Hospital in Durham, where he'had from Foisylh Hospital in Winslon-Sa- She visited her sisier, Leona Bowens knecsuijery. ' ' ■lem. lo Vencor Hospital. Room 318. Sunday aOemoon. ' • • 1 CAN YOO IDENTIFY THESE РЕ0Р1ЕГ This photo is one o f ntore than 400 families repicscntcd in the new booit! If you know who these people ate, please write us at P.O. Box 122, M ocksvillc, NC 27028. The earliest postmark wins a valuable award. Don’t W ait! If you arc a resident o f Davic County, 500 words and one pictuic is frcc in our b oo ki’’ Leave your children, grandchildren, etc. Ihc favorite slories o f your families, the games you played - or youir way o f life. Future generations w ill love to sec a picture and a story alwut you or your grandparents and how and why your fam ily camc lo Davie Coumy. Another, section o f the book is a (ribute section for honoring a special person in your life. One section o f Ihc book is local businesses (bolh past and present), oiganlzations, schools, communities and churches.Preserve The Past ORDER FORM DEADUNE: mRIMRV 18,' 1M7 C all Julia P rtto n rt (704) 684-9533 For In to n n itlo n __________ Up ■HUlM ри л аш ш н тй ятои оеяю н; [СорйШ) OAVIE COUNTY HERITAOE, NO. Й5.00 ---|HtladupliiMadt»li(lndiidMI«i). ’ J. ' Copy(lM)MVECO(mHEnTA(iE,NC.M>.l)0 Nira_ UPSAddnu_(NoP.O.BoxMPtaM) fopter Rauch Drug Co., Inc. 1W VMHy ^ » Moclavlll», 1Ю . Phon<; 70»«84^41 ili^loN(ddmiililgM(lndu(lHH00paiMtii4^ SU0.2ÌP.-----^______________ %Kiylt(MflliSOOniEEWOItDMHMlltOtkirÀl eíNOCHECKOBMOWVOWeRTft . In «Шоп lg Ity км pMn, I мм pMU pitrM (Of I12Í0 D«M cawiT НШТШ MW COWTH naiam i.Ne»M DAVIE GOUNtY ENTERnUSE ¡RECORD, Filli 6,1997 • 1 ■ TOTAHAIIKHIHT tNCLOSeO ByBtbtWUklnon M.C. Dept. o( Agricuhme One of the biggest challenges I ex perience in my kitchen Is confioiiling ihe ptoblemoflenoveis. Whether it's slinday's peas or Saturday's dab of creaned potatoes, leltovers always .s^m to be staring at me when I open ilje refrigerator door. lYansfoiming tlgose remainders Into delicious meals n ^ some thought, freezer bags and a ii|aiker. The following are some ideas I )iy to put into practice. 1 For Vegetables: r*Mix wilh a fresh vegetable salad forameal-ln-a-huny. I .Savesmalldabslnthefreezeruntil aconlainer is full-then use with a beef stock for soup ur stew or make into a c ^^le . ; >9ice left-over baked potatoes and iniiOii't'asalaildressingofyourchoice. ; '^setomalopaslewithafewspices, li^mllk create a sauce to pour over vegetables FotMMls; «Bite-sUe bits of meal tum a plain salad Into ii complete meal. •Forsandwiches,uychoppingmeat, celeiy and pickles to make a sandwich spread, mix with mayonnaise, cream cheese Of sour cream. Cieateacasseroleusingyourmeal wilh rice, noodles, and a quick sauce. •Meats freeze well and can be kepi for some time in the fieezer before brought out and prepared for the sec ond time. ForFnilt; •Top your favorite pudding. Ice cream or pound cake wilh waim fruit cooked until son and delicious. . •Serve dabs of frail wilh grated cheese and or nuts to make a nutritious snack or dessert. •Cook older apples in the micn>- wavc with a little spice, sugar and or butler and seive wilh a meal or as a Bomemakers Plan Year dessert. ■ UnovcrQukhe Pastry for 9-inch pié shell I cup diced, cooked ham 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 cup cooked chopped vegelables ■ '4eggs ' I cupofmilk ' . 1/21. salt I/2I. pepper 11. parsley flakes' Line a 9-inch pie pan wilh prepared pastry. Prick and bake at 400 degrees for 10 minutes. Cool on a rack. Place ham In pastiy shell; tip wilh vegelables and cheese. Bealeggsunlil foamy. Stir in milk and seasonings. Pourovercheeseinpasiiyshell. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minules or until firm. .Serves 6-8. Frozen Fruit S»Ud 1 (16 oz.) carton sour cream 3/4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice dash of salt 2 medium-size ripe bananas, mashed I (B41Z.) can crashed pineapple, dtaiiwd 1/3 cup chopped pecans 1/4 cup chtii(ied grapes > 'ComMhc first 4 ingredients in a large bowl: >tlr well. Fold in mashed banana and next 3 ingredients. Spoon evenly Into paper-lined muffin pans. Freezes hours or until fimi. UnmoM and serve on lettuce leaves if desired. Yield; 16 servings. Rlct Surprise I 1/2 cups cooked rice, sail, and pepper lo tasle I 1/2 cups diced meat, cubed, or ground meat 2/3 can (3 oz.) chopped green chil les I cup chopped cooked vegetables I cup lowfat sour cream 1/2 cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese 1/2 cup shredded Cheddar cheese Layerrice,meat,chilies, vegetables, sourcru,in and Monterey Jack cheese in greased casserole, beginning and ending wilh rice. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 min. Remove from oven, top with Cheddar cheeseandtetsunduntil cheeselsmeltedbeforeseiving. Yield: 4-Oseivings. Kds Cards S K a t ó a K ü ¿ i i : You'll find lots of designs lo choose from in Ihis selection of 99i Valentines. They're greal for kids' to send or for sending io kids., Beth's Hallmark Ntw ToimShoiiplai enter, CteamoM 7««4H7 M MoB.-Fri.! 94 Sak; I-S Sia. > Cooleemee Homemakers met for t^ir regular monthly meeting Jan. 29 in the Cooleemee Library, with four numbeis present. ; ThetimewtisspenirUlingoutyear- books and planning programs for Ihe coming year. The next meeting will be Feb. 24 at 1:30 In the Cooleemee Libraiy. Self-Esteem Workshop Feb. 17 Not Onl\' DoWc Dcli\i'r HL\\lth\- Rabies, Aself-esteemworicshopwlllbeheld on Feb. 17, at 6 p.m. for victims of domestic vloleiKe and sexual ossauU. •This program will be hosted and coordinated by Davie Domestic Vio lence Services and HELPFAST. If you are interested, conlact Davie Domestic Violence Services ol (7(W) 634-3450 by Feb. 14. Family Announœs Birth Of Son Joel, Tina and Tyler Speer of Faith announce Ihe binh of Iheir son and brolher,BiandonLee.onDec.20.1996, at RSwan Regional Medical Center, He weighed 8 lbs. and was 20 3/4 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Rodney and Brenda Fulk of Faith. Paiemal grandparents areJames ond Rosaline Speer of Mocksville. Greal-giandparentsareMr.andMn. Wesley A. Ritchie of Salisbury and Edith N. Steelman ofMocksville. C o o le e m e e S e n io r s T o M e e t F e b . 1 0 Cooleemec SeniorCitizensmelJar». 2Zta the fellowship hall of the Rrst Daptisi Church.The meeling was called to order by tho president. , The meeting opened with prayer followed with the groupsinging "Won* derfulWoixlsorUfe.’' The chaplain gave the devotions. Hestexi was from Exodus 14:13-15. 'I^slruclions lo the Israelites." The roll was answered by 27 mem bers and one visitor. J: The minutes werc read and the treasurer’s report given. IjHnoNcws Events going on at the Senior Cen ter were announced. Following prayer, the group looked at some films, which were ma^ by the son of one of the members, a scuba diver. The next meeting will be Feb. 10. The Valentine's Day Party spon sored by the Mocksville Davie Parks and Recreation Depanment will be Friday, Feb. 14 in the Brock Gym, 12:30-2:15 p.m. RSVP by Monday. Ffeb. lOby call ing 634-2325 or 634-0611. iyNotaLallHun Smith. ^ Corespondent On Sunday айепюоп a recepUon We had several visitots in church was held at the Mocksville Masonic iinday, coming especially uiwimess Hallto honor Bob and Louise on their Jlnh and 1 mii-g Ш1 renew their wed-__SQjhgiMittMnivetsaty^lt was given &ig vows. The visiun were Bob and bythelrchildrenBobandBrendaDill, jbndaDillandsons.JohnandJajon: Fian and Dennis Craver, Willie and plennisandFranQaverandchiklten, NovaFlemlng,andgnmddiUdten,John llatthewandMegantCoopcrandUna andJasonDULandMatthewandMegan toweiyofAtlanu,Oa.:NovaFIeming Craver. Around 100peopteattended, it WichiuFalK Texas; and Charles Special guesu were their us)er-ln-law &yingttin and Alkx Atkins of Geer- Helen Laiham of Monroe, and Ms sis ter and her husband. Cooper and Lena Each year, wc give almost IflOO babies a healthy start in life. In luxurious labor and delivery suites where a mother can have her baby and carc for it without ever changing rooms. And cach year out staff of pediatricians continues that level of expert care begun at birth, taking healthy babies through healthy childhoods. So if you're thinking about having a baby, have it hcre.Wlicrc delivering healthy babies is just the iKgimiing. R c w A N R e g i o n a l Medical Center ^bur Source For Ibcal Healthcare. 612 Mocknille Ave. «SiHsbury, NC • 638.1000 oriolliml.888.55.ROWAN C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEiWRISE RECORD, Feb. 6,1997 WT-1 1 Ч)T R O O P 5 2 5 Lutheran Men in Mission President Jim McBride presents Ihe troop with a new flag. иоь TROOP 525 O S S L U T H E R A N C H U R C H Boy Scout Troop 525 show off their new flag with scoutmasters and troop chairman. Holy Cross Observes Boy Sœ ut Sunday Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 1913 U.S. Highway 601 South, observed Boy Seoul Sunday on Feb. 2. The congregation and the Holy Cross Lutheran Men in Mission spon* sor Boy Scout Troop No. 525. Troop incmben and their families and Scout- masters joined the congregation tocel- ebrateUie 25lh anniversary of the troop al worship and a covered dish meol. Before the worship service, Jim McBride, president of ihe Holy Cross Lutheran Men in Mission, presented a new troop nag lo current Scoutmaster Edwin Owens and David McBride. Appreciation was expressed to Ronald Waller, the firsl Scoutmaster of Troop 525, and lo Troop Chairman Tommy Chanin. Special recognition wa.s given to Jimmy Roberson for his many years of scrvicc as Scoutmaster and for his con- Iributions to the Scouting prograih Ih Davie Coumy. A special cake was designed‘and decorated by Barbara McB ride tohonor Troop 525. Photographs of the cef- ebration were laken by Delane Bost. Current and past scoutmasters Edwin Owens, Jimmy Roberson and Ron Waller prepare to cut the cake. Mt Olive Church To Sponsor Saturday Night Supper Feb. 8 Mt.OIiveUnitedMethodlMChurch will sponsor the monlhly Saturday Supper on Feb. 8 from 5-7:30 p.m. in the church feltowship hall. The menu will be pinto beans, stewed potatoes,cookedcabbage,slaw, com bread, biscuits, dessert and drinks. Take-outs will be available. Cost will bedonations. Proceeds willbenem the church's newly.formed lape ministry. Gospel singing will be provided by "Heaven’s Harmony" group from Tobaccovllle. The church is localed 3 1/2 miles from Farmington UMC on 3521 Wyo Road. Pastor Is Gary Foster. Jerusalem Church To Host Conference JeiusalemBapU5tChun:h,Hwy.601 Soulh. will host a Women's Enrich ment Conference titled "Hope for Ihc Hean'on Satunlay. Feb. 22, from 8:31 church fellowship hall. Tlicrc will be a luiKheon served 10 I all who attend plus child caie for chil dren (biith-5). The SclMidtregistrallon fee Is $10, which in cludes luncheon, snack breaks, child . care and conference material. The . conference will be led by Chrislian singer, speaker and author, Renee Coates Scheidl. A native of Nonh Carolina, Scheldt : begansinglngpubliclyallheageoflO, winning numerous awards. She holds anuster'sdegreelnchuiichmuslcfrom : NewOrleansBaptisllheoki^Semi- nary and has served as music director ; focphuicheslnFIoridaandLouisiana. SincebeiiiiningRenceMusicMiii- .■ Isliies in 1990, she has petfomwd ’ weekly in churches Ihroughoul the counOy. ShehisappeaicdonTheTOO Qub, been the featured musician for the Louisiana Baplisl Singles Confer- ' ence. and shared die prognun with : »KhweUknownspeakeisasDr.Hatold Ivan Smidi and Mamie McCullough. Herrintbaok,SongsofdicNight,wilh ^ diefoRwanlbyDr.RoaDunn,hasjust ben publiihed by Rapha Publishing. . Widowed al a(e 32 when her hus- taidoriOyeandicdlvhisownhuid. : SdnidlaUsupoDlierpcnniulnpeTi- noNHdlMrmuskal talents to mijiis- : MiiawWludioraclliiiis. _______. v Scheldt continues to proclaim lhat God is good. His Word is Irue, and we are os His children can hold on lo His Promises, even when it is not possible to understand whal He Is doing, orwhy ^o-snler^HiF-Ilvesi She believes Ihafone day allthe pieces of Ihe puzzle will fit togeUier in a beautiful picture we never dreamed possible if we give outbroken dreams 10 Ciod lo rebuild. He will woric our hurts together for His glory and our good if we let Him." From dlls background, she will be sharing thefollowing sessions with the women; Song of Hope, Tough Times Sur vival Kit, and Lessons for Living Life. The Song of Hope session is basi cally her testimony of how she picked uplhepiecesofherlifeand found hope ihrou^ a loving Father who had not deserted herduringthosedifllcult days. The Tough Times Survival Kit will prepare individuals for die wilderness joumeysofllfe. She will share Ihe key Ingiedlenls lhal saw her through tough limes and aidedherinmoving forward. The Lessons of Living Life will equip individuals to handle life's de tours. They will leam die basic lessons on how to properly deal wilh life's hard times. , Each session will be times of shar ing from Renee's.expeiience and the truth found in God's Word plus practi cal application of die» simple tniUis. liioidertoplanforthelundieanand needs of child-caie, advaiM registra tion is required and can be done by contacting either Carolyn Beaver at 998-4470 or Jimmy Lancaster 284- 63fi3. Tliedcadlineforregisletingfor Ihe Women's Egrichmeni Coafereoce isftb.19. SpfriUial Resources: Eternal Life Insurance By LoulM Stroud Let us think a litlle about Insurance. Maybe we'll touch on real estate, too. No, I'm not representing any local Insurance agency. Most ol us cany insurance of one kind or another. We Insure our homes against fires, tornadoes, (whatever) and our household goods li\ order to t» at>le to partially replaced loss. We are required to cany car Insurance lor our own protectkin and lor the other person's car. Then, II we have expensive jeweliy we may choose to have It Insured, in case we k>se it or It is stolen. Most cany life Insurance. We want to leel that our lamllles will be taken care ol when we're not here. Wen, thafs tine, tut the greatest lile insurance ol all is to tie lound In the Bible. I contains a Ille Insurance poltey lor your own lile. It guarantees eternal IKe with Qod and the great thing about it- ifs Iree. There are no restricttons; no age limit, no condition ol health that disquallllesyou. Also, Itguarantees perfect health in the next life. We know smart business men and women, who, if a business deal this good cattle along, where they could reap ma)or lienefits at no cost, they woukl snap It up In a minute. Yet these same people will tum down a life insurance policy; maybe we should say a "life alter death’ insurancepollcy-atnocosttothem. It Is a gift from God. Eph. 2:8 says 'For by grace are ye saved Ihrough lallh; and lhat not of ^ yourselves: It is the gilt of God." There are some conditions lhat must be mel, however, the Bible, says ■Repent, believe and you will be saved." John 3:16 says. "For, God so loved Iho world lhat He gave His only begotten Son. that whosoever beiieveth on Him shall not peiish but have eveilasting life." Isn't ttial wonderful? Then, many are concerned about what kind of home they live In here. However, the Bible says in Malthew 6:19-21 "Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth coraipl’, andwherethlevesbreakthroughandsteal: Butlayupforyourselves treasures In heaven, whore neither moths nor mst doth corrupt, and' whore thieves do not break through and steal; For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also." We don't know what kind of dwellings we will have In heaven but we do know if we 'lay up for ourselves treasures In heaven." It will be. beyondanythlngwecanimaglne-superiortoanythlnghere. Wecani. take anything with us, but il we send our building materials on ahead! we can be assured ol a wonderlul hereafter. We who have this Eternal Lite Insurance are privileged and obligated as Christian agents to show others how to acquire this insurance. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . eSON.TVadaSL Winston Salm i, NC 27102 910-723-1вв9 VOGLER &SONS 2 8 4 9 £S 3 S '№ D r. CtommoiM, NC 27012 8 1 0 -7 6 6 -4 7 1 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER7e«2Hwy801 S. CoolM inM , NC 27014 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 SMEmELO UJMIER &MLLETGO. ies Tbrkay Foot Road M oektvill*, NC 27028 704-492-9565 MOCKSVILLE ’TbgaUMrWaDonBMw' South Itatn StTMt 704-034-5015 SEARHID lUMKRGOMMNY JwtehoRowl MoclltvUI», N037021 704-034-5140 ftLOGOMO •72 Main Church Rd. M ocktvHI*,NC 3702B 704-034-0144 ~ CRESGBUBECIMN» P.0.BOXSW M ocktvUI*,NC 2702« 704-034-2130 J.P. МЁ1Л 0 CO.. WH? M atara olOAISV FLOUR tW iCuttom Blw id D 4M )l8t,M octavlH ».NC ? M « 4 - 2 1 2 I EATON FUNERAL HOME ATradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028704434-2148 FOSfER-MUCH DRUfiCOMMNY 496VaH«yRlMd M oektvill«, NC2702S 704-034-2141 SENIIEMAGHWE ftTOOLMC. 3319 us Hwy 1M M oektvill«, NC 2702S 010-0Ю-3350 н п м н г а RBALTT H M tdri* P roM tiloral Рмк Highway IM ft lO I. AdvHiM UMMBIOOMMRY lUShtokStr««! MoctavMI«, N037021 704W>2107 RUERWELOMfi ftMRRMAIORS P.O.Box«31 H w y.M 1S . M octoVlll«,N 03703t 7 0 4 4 3 4 ^ 1 2 The Allen Farm Lettoni • TraMnQ • Boardirtg '^-nShowt'Hauilng m л с ш . м п ш и н к 14» НЦ1Ш • МиМ1ь NC я м M M w - i m miseRAVE NMMNEftlW L M t«yO h«pM R d .- Advane«,NC37Q0* ilMOO-2001 CRA№ CARTER BULOERrlNC. M«nM,NCt7Nt' •ll- iM - 2 3 4 1 Oi|A.C»«tHiia«'>lllfcCC«g.VtePM. ^----------a --a Tid25ïie2S* 1668 64 West Appx. 3 miles west of Mockivffle . ' 'f Attend The Qurch Of Your Choice OAVIE COU^mrEЖEiU>IUSБIIECORO,№<klM7-e7 George Leak Steelman Ella Fry Minor*®y Harris Ruby Mae Southern :iii;Mr. James Roy Harris, 78, of U.S. Mrs. Ruby Mac Marshall Soulh- ,Mr.C3coigeUakSlceIman,9l,of .-Hwy. 601 Nonh, Mocksville, died cm, 82,'fomicrly of Mocksville, died PuddlngRidgeRoad,Mocksville,died :^^esday,Jan,28, l997,athlshome. Monday evening, Jan. 27, 1997, at Saiurday, Feb. 1, In Foreyth Memorial Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Mcadowbrook Тетке ofDavie. Hospital In Winston-Salcm. .[Triday.Jan.Sl.inUnionChapelUnilcd Shewasbomon June26,1914,ln Funeral services were at 11 o.m. I^WclhodlsI Church wilh the Revs. Tim Forsyth Counly to Ihe lale Charles M. Tuesday, Feb. 4. in Eaton Funeral ijStarbuckand Janies Wcbbofflciallng. and Ron Pegram Marshall. She was a Chapel wilh the Rev. Aiidy Lamben ;g^al was in Ihe church ccmetciy. housewifeandmemberofFirstUnilcd ofnciallng. Burial was in Eatons Bap- The family requests mctnorials be MethodistChutchofMocksvillc.Mis. : list Church Cemetery. I'cOnsidered for Ihe cemetcry fund of Southed was a long-time volunteer Mr. Steelman was bom In Yadkln t ^ o n Chapel United Melhodist wllh the Davie County Hospital Aux- County on May 13,190S, to Ihe late ;Cllnrch.Hwy.60IN..Mocksvillc,NC, iliary. : Thomas A. and Olllc Hoots Steelman She was preceded In death by a and was retired, brother, C. Max Marshall. Survivore include; 4 sons, Roy H. Southern Jr. of Orahara, Marshall M. Soulhcmof Advance. Phillip D. South- ¡jijJr. Harris was bom in Iredell j^ n ty on May 3. 1918 lo Ihc lale •liQws Newton and Amelia Hcndron ;Wris and was reiircd from Drexcl- ' milage FumitureCo. He was a mem ber of New Union Church. He was vcleron of the U.S. Army, having served in World War II. Survivors includc: 2 daughlers, Drcnda H. Angell ofMocksville and Linda H. Angell of Lexington; a son, Jocjc R. Harris of Summerville, S.Q: S grandchildren; agreal-granddaughter, a sister, Edilh H. Gram of Leesburg. Ca.; and a brolhcr, John Edward Harris o'fHickory. His wife, Gladys G. Harris, prc- l^edhim in death in Febmory, 1991. tiouiseB. Walser ..Louise Bigby Walser» 73, of Linwood, died Saturday, Feb. 1,1997. I’trher home after an illness of four rnonlhs. She was (he mother of Runclla Hayes ofMocksville. Funeral services were held at 11 a.ni. Feb. 3, ot Smilh Grove Baptisl Chiirch where she was a member by i the Revs. James C. Cain Jr. und Bryson He was preceded in death by his wife, Bernice Hutchens Steelman on Feb.3,1996,byadaughter,Sue Lakey in 1988, and by two brolhers. Bicketl era of Norlh.Wilkesboro and G.-Barry -** Slcciman and Buford Srcclman; ...... Soulhem of Morehead City; 3 sisters. Gladys Fulpof Walnul Cove, Geneva Kigerof Rural Hall and Rose Youngof Wilmingion; 12 grandchildren; and 3 greal-grandchildren. Agraveside servicc wai heldThurs- day Jan. 30, 1997. at Salem Chapel UnitedChurch of Christ Cemetery in WalnutCovewiihlhcRev.EdBiggcrs ofTicidtlng. In lieu of flowers, ihe family re quests lhal memorials be mode lo ihe AI/hcimcrsAssociation.9l9N.Michi- gan Ave., Chicago, 111. 60611. James W. Foster Mr. James William Foster, 41. of 249 Baltimore Road. Advance, died on Thursday, Jan. 30,1997. He was bom on Ocl. 12, 1955. in Rowan Couniy to Hege C. and Marga rcl Ellis Foslcr.oflhe home. He wos a Baptist. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. :: Bigby. Burial followed in Ihc church F“"™! cemetery. Carolyn Ferebee Holt : Mre. Carolyn Ferebee Holl. 61, of Graham, died Saturday. Feb. 1 at her "residence after a year of declining •heajth. « ^.HollwasbominDavieCounty. Ca daughter of Ihc late William Flavius «and. Zella Ward Ferebec. She was a ^dental hygienisi with Dr. Joel Walker. «She was a member of Graham Presby- Jerian Church, where she was in the Jchoir. Presbyterian Women and a *former Sunday School leachcr. I She wiis preceded In death by a ;!sisier. Zella Virginia Harris and a Jbrother. John Flavius Fercbee. Ч Survivors include: her husband, •!jeny A. Holl of the home; 3 daughters, iLisa Carolyn Holl and Mary HoU ^Browning, bolh of Graham, and Jean 4H(i)t Hoover or Burlington; 5 sisters, * Aiiic Lois Simpson ofColumbia, S.C, 'Sarah Kalherinc Lowdermilk of At- jlanita, Ga., Amanda Lee Wilkinson of ^Mebane, Mary Maxine Pruell of ^Greensboro and Luella Mae Bailey of •jNdrcross. Ga.; 3 brolhers. Thomas ^Wilson Ferebee of Windemere. Fla., IWiHiamWardFctcbeeofMocksviUe, |an4Joseph Bryan Ferebec of Denver, Home Chapel Lexington, conducted by Ihe Rev. Clyde Akers. Burial was In Forcst Hill Memorial Park, Lexingion. Survivors include: sons, Jercmy Foster. Jamic Foster and James Will iam Foster Jr., all of Lexington; broth ers. Wayne FosterofSalisbury.Ronald Fosicrof Lexingion. and Ricky Foster of the home. Memorials may be made to Free dom Missionary Baptist Church, P.O. Box 1242, Uxinglon, NC 27292. Kay Velma Johnson Mrs, Silliss (Kay) Velma Henkel Johnson, 86, of Advancc, died Satur day. Feb. I. Mrs. Johnson was bom on Nov. 18. 1910 In Green County. Ind., to John and Flora Dugan Henkel. She was a member of Mocks Uniled Methodisi Church and was preceded in dealh by her husband. Raymond Johnson. Survivors includc u number of nicces and nephews. A funeral scrvicc was held a\8 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 2, al Vogler and Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Revs. Brucc Gwyn and A.G. Parker. A graveside service was held al 3 p.m. Monday, Feb. 3, at Wesllawn Garden of Memory, Clemmons. Memorials may be made to Mocb Survivors Include: a daughter. Audrey Hutchens of Yadkinville; a son. G.L. (Peggy) Slcciman of Hunls- ville;7grandchildrcn; lOgrcat-grand- childrcn; 5 great-greal-grandchildrcn; 4sistcrs.SallieS.McNeillandEdllhS. Sparks, bolh of Winslon-Salcm,. Josephine S. Brown of Yadkinville,^ Arlene Pailerson of Pilot Mountain; and several nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made to ihe cemetery fund of Batons Baptist Church, do Jini Eaton, Eatons Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Bobby Ray Spilhnan Mr. Bobby Ray Spillman. 56. of Junction Road, Cooleemee, died Wednesday, Jan. 29. 1997 al Davie Coumy Hospital. Funeral services werc heldat 2 p.m. Saturday,Feb.l,atFirsi Baplisl Church in Cooleemee. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Mr. Spillman was bom on June 30, l940.inDavie County,ason of ihelate Winnie Harding and Edna McDanicl Spillman. He was employed nl Celanese In Salisbury and was a mem ber of First Baplisl Church in Cooleemee. He was preceded in death by a sister, Joan Shoaf of Troutman. Survivorsincludc:hiswire.Drcania Spillman of the home; 2 daughters, Cindy Ward of Johnson City, Tenn., ond Tammy Bellamy of North Myrtle Beach, S.C.; a son, Mike Spillman of Cooleemee; 0 sister, Barbara Foster of Ormond Beach, Fla.; and 3 grandchil- drcn. Nina Freeze Beaver Mrs. Nina Freeze Beaver, 87. for- mcrlyorChlnaGn)ve,dled on Wednes day. Jan. 29, 1997, at The Laurels, Salisbury. She was bom on March 1,1909 in Rowan County lo the late Nellie J. and J. Thomas Freeze. She was educated in Rowan County Schools, and was re tired from Cannon Mills. She was a member of Oak Grove Uniled Meth odist Church. China Grove. Funeral services werc al l I o.m. Saturday. Feb. 1, al Oak Grove Meth odist by the Revs. George Burton and Jimmy Lancaster. Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Ella Fiy Minor. 86, of Ad- vance, died Friday. Jan. 31.1997. In Mcadowbrook Terrace of Davie. She was bom on Sept. 11,1910,in Davie Counly to George L. and Lillle Smith Fiy. Mrs. Minor was a member of Wumers Chapel ChruchofChrist. Funeral services were al 10 a.m. Monday. Feb. 3, at Mocedonia Moravian Church with the Rev. John Frank Fry ofllclaling. Burial followed in the churc'h graveyard. She was prcceded in death by her husband,LcwisG.MInor.2sons,Larry E. Minor and Davis S. Minor, 3 broth ers, William S. Fry. Grady G. Fry and Charlie E. Fry; ai^a ^sler, Nancy F. Bameyi Survivors include: 6 sons. Bob G. Minor and wife Mickey of Advance. Bill L Minor and wife Thelma of Advance, Dr. Jim G. Minor and wife Dr. Cheryl Minor of Winston-Salem, Jerry W. Minor ofLewisville, Donald C. Minor and wife Barbara of Lewisville. Joseph R. Minor and wife Camlyn of East Bend; 3 daughlers. Jean M. Bourne and husband David of Winston-Sulem. Linda M. Moore and husband James of Mocksville. and Zcryl M. Hudson of Lewisville; 25 grandchildrcn; a number of grcat- grandchildrcn; 5 brolhen. the Rev. John F. Fry of Gcrmanton, George T. Fry of Advance. David J. Fry of Ad vance. Glenn G. Fry of Winslon-Sa lcm and Robert L. Fry of Advance. Lloyd Dewitt Shank Mr. Lloyd Dewiii Shank, 74, of Indian Hills Road, Advance, died Sat urday nighl,,Fcb. I, at Meadowbniok Terrace of Davie in Advance where he had been a reskfeni for the past year. Funenil services were at 11 a.m. Tuesday,Fcb.4,lnFotkBapdstChuieh wilh die Revs. Ken Evans and Aaron Caner ofnciallng. Burial was in die church cemetery. Mr. Shank was hom on Sept. 17, |922 In Hanisonburg, Va., to Fannie Rhodes Shank of Hairisonburg and Ihe lale Kent Shank. He was reiircd from MuiTows Trucking Co. wilh 43 yeare of experience. He was a member of Fork Baplisl Church and was a U.S. Array veteran of World War IL He mtended the Mennonilc College In Hairisonburg and wasamemberofthe Foric Civic Club. He was preceded in dealh by his first wife, Jessie Ervin Shank, in 1979. Survivors include: his second wife, Pauline Banhardl Shank of die home; a daughter. Dotty Kindly , of Thomasville;ason,LloydD.ShankJr. ‘ uf High Point; 4 grandchildren; and 4 great-grandchildren. Grace Driver Finte Grace Driver I ^ , 90. (rf lilie Street. Cboieemec. died Siindty.N. : ,2,1997, at Brian CenterorSalisbury. She was bon Sepl. 22,1906, IoUb late Loran D. and Jo Ellis priver № Davk: County and was iielired fnm Erwin Mills. She was > membot^f Viclory Baptist Church wid wa£«n avid croeheler and enjoyed workliiljn nowers. Herhusband.JohnPierce,prccÀd herindeadiinl939. :: Surviving are a daughter, JoaniieJ’. RobetuofFayctleville;ason,Rayn^ Pierce of Cooleemee; 3 sisters, Vo^e Hellard and Inez Gregoty,bòthof(^- eemce, and Pauline Huddlcr'of Crumplen a brother, Ralph Driver of Greenville, S.C.; 3 grandchiklren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted iu 11 a.m.Feb.3,alEaionFuneralChapel by die Rev. Shelby Hariwur. Burial followed al Legkm Park. Memorials may be madeto Vk;tcfy Baptisl Church. P.O. Bos 686. Cool eemee, N.C. 27014 or Brian Cenler. 633 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, N.fc. 28144. iU n ic « n « r ltt< C m iM h tt Fmil. Baked Goods • Somm« Basket» Weddings »Funerals We Dein er940-6337Mon-Fri 9-6. Sat 9-3 Bible Baptist Church __lnd«ptml«nl • FiimleiiMntal ftislor. Don Jones « 910>766.0551 W AM ÜDTOBUYí sum DoMra • ккКап HMd PwmlM Buttalo McMm • OM Dimw • Quartm CMi: B iK lH m m r a flw e n f MCMeCMw *Pi.«CI»non<,MC . ■IN.C.; and 2 grandchildren.__________Melhodisl^urchr-523-Betmchamp----Shej»m4«cedcd4iwdcalb^y4»^— ^ nt 11 a tn A.I.___мг> husbond. Jomcs Garficld BeaVer. on jMcjnliy.l puncral services were at 11 a.m. Iqnday, Feb. 3. at Graham Presbyte-. j riaf Church, ofncialedby Dr. William ic. Wcckcrly. pasior. Burial was in j Lii^wood Cemetery. Graham, j} Memorials may be made to the ^Graham Presbyterian Church to estab- :]lishadentalhygienistscholarshipfund, 3 p.d. Box 728, Graham, NC 27233. Road, Advancc, NC 27006. Bascom Kyle Harrison Jr. Mr. Bascom Kyle Harrison Ir., 4S, of Lewisville, died Tuesday, Jan. 28. 1997. at his home. He was die father of Mre. Hope Lynette Harrison Shoaf and her hus band Wesley of Mocksyille. i-- husband, James Garfield BeaVer, on Sepl. 20.1994, Survivorsinclude: ason.Tom Bea ver of Mocksville; a daughter* Mrs. Pennie B. Marlin of Salisbury; and a sbter,Ms.JanleFrcezeofChinaGrovc. Memorials may be made to the Jerusalem Baptist Church Music or Shutter Fund.495 Pleasant Acre Drive, MocksviUe, NC 27028. I V a le n tin e s tb a ta r c eas y to s p o U Make ll a rud, black and while V.ilenllne's Day wllh fun gift items, inspired by Disney's new llve-actlon movie, "101 ______Palmatlans." ____ KatharinensHALLMARK SHOPSiliUiijiy Midi • S^Utwy • 70M37-22S0 Prom Night is right around the corner! • Long or Short • Fully or Partially beaded gowns “U iR ubj'l43V èanofB xpaiaK e V orkfarYim r Kuby’s IMS.IMnSt.Do' of Salisbury Ор«п|Шк1вд «ituidty»;»-«;» •m BALANCIOICIIMU М,1*М racilPTS:1. o .и ш ш .2. Numberntwmimbtr» 1 «as*-«60t ________3. miertet on Urne dtpotHi. noeta, bondi i.aat.Oi S. DiealowtddMKiclilmie. Tbtrt(ln>tHo8.lnc.) _______ 7. Ntl dMtrtnoi o( в0мпм MtMvninlt: lir iiifi ;/('//■ ///(’ II) o lii phntds в. п м «!^ ! Aanonndnt car new icrvlcei;for cosvlng and rcttonng old or new phftograpns. ! • CompUtt Digital Copy ARtsUmUon I •CohtorBhdtémik'M W otiDontlnHousi' >• Wt can иогкЛот your original phalagnfli fno ntgellti nttdtd) Seaford Pboto^phy 3IC 0iiitS quin>M 0ckiviUe.NC ': ^ Phone: Turners Creek Baptist Church 3216 Courtney-HuntsvlNe Road • Yadkinvllle. NC 27055 m In Ite mUdb or our Of«RATION SMlJRAim M m Im canctn*« otf d i^ And ito nMtfrIn ara I*n4 M tiM doert ol dMMNti of Imim In Ové «id YadUK Cbunty. vM Olir éMcii «QOft Fbr IMI« inkriMHBA céll*^AIi*B «far(4àM lW orAiiÉ ÉiiÉ Pw lM M iw iw nll4IM ieiX 9. IbWrtctlpIl -----ÌITt: 11.ColsclloneommÉtelont12.MtetlanMut«iptnttt13. Tolti «xptniM OkiM 10 to 1Э, kc.)M «М al M «M« Wm « кш IM « No.t6a__14.0tti> btntll ptu (No. <11>) No. 100.«^ No.aoa<ak. 1S.Mtmb««hipfittpMiQinli ie.lMündt17.1Ш iMurttmtnit (tot* 12 to le, me.) ■ALANCtTO M ACCOUNTIO m AM iT» .................. ............1t.CMhehofiiet i9.CMhonh«Kt 2aBM*dtpotK: -4Д19.».32.914.67 it.isa.9t 21.8MwNitt tLUcuMm 23.8acurtitt 84.ìbltlMttll иАМ ЛЮ :29. AtfMno« Mitttmtnli 29.0м9)Ьом1МшфМ 27.b9tnttttflptM 2i.ibWiiM«M : ы т к т ^ );iDAVœCOUNTYENTEKPIUSEItEC^,Fÿ.é»1997-p^^ I ''"'I •'-.il Commissioneriynn Rumley i ’t-Ч ■ •f-i jCooleemee V№vits 1b Amend Charier lo Allow Recall Elections V : ^ jrM ik e B u id u rd t 'Oivle County Enleiprise Record any member of thc board or commissioners or approved petitions). Each page of the petition nuyqr. would have lo state Ihe purpose, including Ihe In each recall, Ihere ««luld be a self-ap- name of Ihe peison lo be recalled and grounds sV COOLEEMEE - Town boaid members pointed petitioners committee of five people, for removal. lyre have taken the lirsl step lo allow for Ihe qualified voters in the town's last election, Thecirculatorofthepetltionwouldhavelo 'ijiballofan elected official. tesponsible for circulaling and properiy filing sign an affidavillestilying they saw Ihe sign»- Buttheydon'twanltomalietheprDcessloo | Ihe petition. lures and believe diem to be the signatures of '•№y. ’ ’ Votetsseeldnglherecallofanyboaidmem- Uw penon whose name appears on Ihe peti- "Knowing our reconl here, we would be berormayorshall,wllhapetilionaddressedl6 tion. 'Saving recall elections loo often," said Cora- lhecommisilon,identiiyiheboardmemberor Aminlmumof30penxntoftownresidents .-iilssioner Lynn Rumley, who introduced Ihe 'mayor and slate Ihe reason for removal fix)m whovotedlnlhepreviouselectlonwouldhave ".Kcall amendment to the town chaner.'nw office. to sign the petition for it to be valid, fipard voted to ask Davie's slate legislaton to Those petitions would be submitted to the The town clerk would sent die petitions for ’ijlboduce Ihe bill giving lown residenls the towncIeric,whowouIdonlyaccepttiio5emeet- verification ftom die board of etolons. The (light 10 recall power, or lo remove from ollice ing requirements (name, address, signanire on town wouU dien hoM a specii iwall election in 3 0 ^ days, unless a general election was charter." \ already scheduled. RumleyloIdMortonshouIdcouklonlyask' The ballots would be simple, Tojfjjr questions. "You are debating and dial should . ’Against" recall of ihe official in question. stop," she said. If someone Is removed ftom offke by diis mednd, Ihe remaining board members would appoint Ihe successor.., Rumley saiddte30percentofvolenneeded to sign such a petition was high, bul it was necessary for a small town like CooleenKe. Mayor Jackie Morton asked Rumley why diere was no public input into Ihe p n p ^ . "Several years ago, you made a comment it would be good to have a charter con vention. .. to draw up a new charter or develop a new lid diere wereconirovenies in the past over how new board members were s^- lecledfordnse who had resigned. She asked16 include il provision lhat the candidate in d« : previous election who had the next highest number of voles be appointed. Rumley said dial question was not relevM to the recall amendment to die town's chaiw. Morton asked why dul issue couldn't p t considered, and got no response from the board. Costs Still Going Up On Block Grant Work CXX)LEEMEE - Fiist, it was die sewer line. Now, it's Ihe house refurbishing. As worii begins on die Communily Deveiopmenl Block Grant here, Uie bids continue to come in over Ihe esti mates. F.E Isenhour, project manager for Benchmarit, die company hired to ad minister die grant for die lown, said one of die problems is die estimates were made a couple of years ago. The odier Is a crowded construction mar ket Tie project will provide sewer ser vice and house rehabilitation to die Clarit Road and Hickory Street areas, . and Include paving of Claric Road. More recendy,Iienh«irsou^ bids for rehabililation of diree houses. Bids on two of Ihe projects were high. "In fact, quite a bit over," he said. The odier bid was also high, but waswidiindie ISpercenl range neces sary to be awarded. He told board of commissioners he didn't wanl lo gel in' a situation where all bids were over budgel, especially on die first housa ofUieprDjwt. He received permission for lO^lay' quick lum-around bids, and will look al Ihe projecisiosee where cosacanbe cul. He also plans to study the grant^ estimates on odier houses to be su№ diey are still valid. A town resident asked Isenhour IT high school carpentry classes couU W used on die project. He said lieAnmt sure, bul would look Into dial possibil-' ity. i;- County Taking Hard Line! With Solid Waste Hairier^ r ~ “ “ to the Southern Village devetopment in Chapel Hill are planned for poitions of the oM • Pholo by DwIgM Sputa ByMikiBamkardt Davie County Enteiprise Record Davie commissioners delayed ac tion onawardingUcenses for commer cial and industrial soUd waste coUec- tioa on Monday aflenooa Before diey award any licenses, diey wanl to see die exact wording of dMcoMiacL Ptke said diat according to d» county's solid waste ordinance, if i company violated diat ordinance, dii^- wouUbe notified andahearin|woiil|l' be heM before die counly cammit-^ sioners. The caumy,al dial time, coiiM'revoke die petmlL *1 have a coniem dut we will able to enforce die ordinance," FoMT Dwl(US{Murki é Спишу Enloprise-Recanl -EWn d l ..CMAPEL н и х — This community is * I’^ w in g by leaps and bounds, and not eveiy- likes it. The growth problem is far moce lhan Davie County's, but the communi- soon have somettUng in commoiu, . V . Both w m feature the latest uend in h o u ^ ..■^aneotnditianal development Sidewaiks ^ e v e ty stieet to bond the iKighbnhood. [SmaUkXs. N airow lawns. . ; Fait o f the old W in-M ock fann property w ill be developed that <Way. (3iapel H ill's Southem Villaee has been held up as its model. I'About 100 homes have been sold in Southern ViUafe, a compkx t^gned for 6S0 single-family bomes and Ж apaitments and ^wnhouses. Both developments have spuned oppoiilk«. - ' b Chapel Hill, there are a couple oif anti-giDwth slogans— , 5 ^ Y ^ for Nd In My Bat* Yard - aiH BANANA-r for BuUd '^^lutely Nolhing Anywhere Near Anybo^. Ibeanli-gnwth .^DpponenU are уоЫ and ofganized, but tfaey'^'l b t ^ The homes are selling, but not lo jusi atiybody. 'Some people come in here and hate it S om eloveil. irsnotfiar ytyetybody," said Elaine Hudspedi, development GoanUniloir. '' À few things are suiking about Southern Village, Tbe ftom yw ls about 10 t o deep. M ost o f the Inuses Htve big № ш pndM s. bring pedeshians lo an impossib|9>t»4^ diniiG é to the 'Ibe design is supposed to piDmolMeighboriii "The emphasis is on people rather than cars.Ts got a cozy, neiÿiboriy feel." Kt Its got a cozy, nejÿiborlyfeel.“ ВоиНмтУШеде ^coramuni^. < Ibefeareoo ;,aieiise . nil '. . ; (ThenarenolawmwarshlppmatSoutbiMVUI^ A n ^ ta k e A « 1Я11Ш1М to nuw miMt of tte lawni. Alio MiUdng is thp lack of mvewaysawlcaipaiti. XltDhiittaetaRdeaigiMdwiihiwaU^ Ш d e H v ^ and fM h ooUecita •№ tk ip il^ I Ifsalsoahigh^loUardevekipmenL Fliees nuige from $200,000 to $400,000. A few ^itiancekils are about a thitd of an acre. Other to are as small as 3,800 square tset I "It's a much more efficient iise of land," she Like the Win-Mock propeny, then is also a commeroial district in the plan. I A store siu squarely in the middle of tte ' project Southem Village has donated 13 acres to die Chapel HiU school district Chapel Hill '$l4.Jmillk)n to buiU a school there . designed to match tte'communily. T te devekipnieM abi> plans to dónale land fix a Methodist chureh.' FtaDscáUforacanerslMeind other conveniences скме by. "Hopefully, you ¿ángel out and walk to where you need to go," ^ Hudspeth said.’FlBoph) walk aU Ihe lime with didr baby c a i i ^ . Youseea kxofped^. People are doing whM we wanted t ^ М л do." '. ■ . Small püks aw placed throughoMt tte dev»fcipnien>s,and«l^ wooded tncf has ЫЬп left at tte topW tte hUI inite AiknPMk ; sectkn. " . Soudiem Villagi; is diffierent finiste standaidacirai« ments such tt Bermuda Run and Oak V ^ . Streets an патямг and lined with trees. SUewalks. Houses in pt And tte lawns are liny. \'Thai is Ite diiiw 1Ы< either tons p e ^ HudspedisakL Southern Village (ieaiple wonl be slavw to tte lawn in spring and suniiner. They may not ^ own ilawnmowcr. Southern Vilkpihià been buih by D.R.BiyM. who iisedoU neigltafaoods Ncfa aa West End and Anlmon in Wlnatai-StlM Mew "Ite» sit lieivinl «у to Ы liiiinei—ChirieiWe, еоМЫ «Ы - .’.а а а д м т taw* . Л ' .Mnbowl^licet ь Andtheywanttobesueit'swanled ao d m wco't be any niisundeistand- ingsorwhatiseipecledoflheconii»- ' niesdial do business bere. The counly had nctived four re- questsfornon-eiu;hisiveiiranchises,cr Ucenses: Davie Smitation of Mocks vilk, BFI of Winsun-Salem, Waste Industrie» o f OreemboiD and Waste Mànagcmentof dePiedmonl in Wln- iton-Sakni. . Counly Attorney Bob Price said he had Invesdgated each o f thè compì- nies, and foind no signincanl legai or cnviranmentalpnbjeniinNaithCvD- lioalnthelaitliveyein. What about pnblems in odier tuta? FHcesaUdiatwauUbedimcuUlii iavótifale.11iebgHddidaakCòinty Man«er Ksa Windley tb tiy lb get a c«py ofEPA doaimaita dal nay list «vimnieatalpnHsniincdierstales. ' “W haìrm iidsw iliilinlsdiatw e . havestanlatdrafliilàvkirdiatcaunty : M M W sst«ihsaa*agad,'saldCi»- iniiBkiiisr Diarn ftmcr. If die com pany dganl M low die tules, thè, U- teaseshouIdlieimnieillaliilyievoiMd. ' "W ewillspoictockduapinioràe- compaoies like we alwaya do," W M ^ leysald. Jeny Cani, DnkisoUd waste rectcr,alsohadcoacemsabouteaib№; big die ordinance. Thecountywanislobeaundialáll ' solkl waste is taken to die coüMylanA' fill, because die.lMiing b e t paid bÿ gaibagecoUectionconipMicahdpAnd die coiaty's енрамИа! iccycUiif pro gram. Canlalsoaskeddiecauntytapulia diecoMnctdialifacompanyiscauÿ|l dumiilHghaHidouswaslessldieDavie center, that it be responi|ible for d ii , cleanup,'' CotnyConmiisskinCliaiRianOad ’ Boon said die laofuafeofdHoaalnct shouU be easy to undmtaal, Ю d ia e b woukl be no quesÿon 'dtat die coa^' pany caught v k M « die cnKM ite wauUbesubjectiokiaig(d»lkiaa( to do busineu in Oinie CMÌaiy. Tliey ddayed acdoe untU Fab. IT so d^yraeU study tiieexanWqafl« o f;.a ffb p osed contnct.V Davie - dw'tiiM.::' eptttkedckiaeloiiÜ H r. ' i D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Feb. 6,1997 : Drs. Tom Anderson and Jeny Hauser stand outside their new dentistiy office at Ihe end of ' Medical Drive in Hillsdale. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Employees leiax Inside the new office. They are, from left, Jean Hauser, Sondra Smilh, Corrine Evertiart, Dr. Jerry Hauser, Jackie Carter, Dr. Tom Anderson and Jenny Williams. '; Dentists IMove into Office On lUledicai Drive In Hilisdale HILLSDALE - Drs. Jeny Hauser ■ and Thomas Anderson have moved into a new dehilstry ofllce al Itie end of : Mcdical Drive. An open house is sclicdulcd for S* : 7;30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 12. Hauser has tieen practicing den- ; lisiry in Davic Couniy for 15 years. ■ Andcrsonjoincdlhcpracticclasiycar. "We've sicadily maintained a new patient flow of about four per monlh, and wiiti Dr. Anderson on, wc can take morc," Hauser said. "Before, il took six weeks for someone new lo gel an appointment. Now, wc can do il in two weeks, someiimes wiihin a week. "The arca is gmwing and you have togrowwilhil.Paiientsopprcciatcyou invesiing in Ihc business. Wc can do a higher quality work. I ihink ihis is ihc finest dentist facility you'll find any- wherc." Hauser designed Ihe building wilh lols of windows and open areas. An work of Piedmonl scenes, hy Pied monl anisis, arc featured on Ihc walls. Hauscrisequippingamuscumwiih anliqu<lcquipmcnl.ShadyCrove siuilcnls are regular visitors to Ihc of fice. Thcoldollicchad 1,200square feci and four opcralories, or placcs for Ihe demists and hygienists lo woric. "Wc had physically nin oui of spacc," ho said. Renovating IhcoldfacilitypiDvcd ns cosily as building a new one. The new officc features 4,300 square feet in Ihc patient arca, more for employee use and for fulure renuls. There are seven operatorics equipped, wilh room for three more. TiKpnicticc does alllypesof dental work, cuccpi onhodonics. Jenny Wil liams if fulMime hyglenisi, and Iwo other hygienists work part-lime. Checi( Changes In Law Before Ring Tax Ftetum This Year Each year, thcrc are changes to the ; lax rules, some due lo new laws, some : to changcs provided for in previous ; laws. The following are some of ihe ; more common changcs that could af- ;; feet most people's Income lax returns. IndKldual Changes Personal exemptions are worth ^2j550for 1996. ; > for people who do not itemize ihelr Ructions, the standard deduction has incased. The new omounLs ore $4.000 forslngle p^le who cannot be clai пкч1 u another person’s dependent; S5.900 for head of households: and $6.700 for fnarried people Tiling jointly or quali fying widowers. : People who are at least 65 years old or blind get an extra amount added to ttieir standard deduction. The slan- It^ deduction is limited to the larger bf $650 or earned income for people \vho can be claimed as dependents by imolher, and lo $3,350 for married per sons filing separalely. Theeamedincomelaxcredit(ElTC) willincrcasein l996forworklngpcople whoqualify. The amount a person can earn and slill be eligible for Ihe crcdit increases, too. Another change to the EITC relates topeople with inveslmeni incomc, such as Inlercst. dividends, renls and royal ties. Noone who has more lhan $2,350 in inveslmeni income may claim the EITC. And finally, the EITC will be de nied lo any Individual who is not au thorized lo work inthe U.S. Inorderto claim Ihe crcdil, ihe taxpayer (and spouse, if married) must have a valid Social Security number. A validlaxpayeridentlfication num ber will be required for each dependent or qualifying child as a condition for claiming a dependency deduction or a dependent care credit for the child. Olher changes aiTeciing this yearor future lax years will afTccl punitive damages received for personal injury or sickness, qualified state tuition pro grams, individual retirement account (IRA) contributions for spouses who do not work, u nonrefundablecrcdil for ccrtain adoption expenses, and medi cal savings accounts. Business Changes The 1996 standard mileage rate for using one’s car for business Is up a pennyto3lcentsamile. Thcspecial rale for rural mail carriers is up to 46.5 cents a mile. Andfor 1996. the maximum wages and .self-employment Income subject to Social Security tax is $62,700. ThededucticHi forexpenses In main taining a home office has been clarified to permit a deduction for expenses related to a storage unit regularly used for inventoty or product samples for lax years beginning aflcr Dec. 31,1995. Employers who were to being mak ing tax deposits electronically as of Jan. I, now have until July I to begin using the Electronic Federal Tax Pay ment System. The exclusion for employer-pro- vidcd educational assistance, which had expired Dcc. 31.1994, has been retroactively extended through taxable years beginning before June I. Otherbuslnesschangesfor this year or future tax years affect depreciable properly, work opponunity tax credit, orr^ian drug tax credii, excise taxes and health insurance deductions for self-employed persons. For more information on tax changes, call I-800-829-3676 and gel Publicaion 553, Highlights of 1996 Tax Changes. The IRS has lax fotms, publicationsanil other Infonnalion available nn- line. Access Ihrough Ihe Inlemel via Ihc World Wide Web (http;// www.iis.uslreas.gov);nielnuisfcrpiD- locol (ftp.iis.ustrcas.gov); or Telnel (iris.irs.ustrcas.gov). To access by modem, dial 703-321-8020.Fbr those with access lo a fax ma chine and not a computer, IRS can provide Ihe most commonly used forms, many of the insiniclion sheets and Ihe TeleTax topics. Dial 703-487- 4160 from the fox machine. Chef D onald M cM illan's A nnual W ine S ale SAT.,FEB.S*9AM-NOON O ver 500 Cases! Prices Below Wholesale'! The Sawtooth Building Winilon-Si 910/761-0674 Free ParkingAtt mtioe cftdii eeeepwi FREE SEMINAR W l« ApprtcialloD 101 ■ lilSam, «> Girti« Fine Foodi ■ A N N O U N C E M E N T Frr<ia Rams f у has recently Joined the staff of Swicegood & Wall Realtors as afull'time iaies associate. During her ta'enty'five )^ars in Davie Couniy. Freda has supported such programs as Cirl Scouts. Arts Council and Habitat for Humanity. She has served the local schools as a supportive parent.PTA President and \blunteer, winning Governor Hunt's \blunteer Award and \vas I yiiy Uavie High School s Teacher of the Year. Her interests range from motorcycles arui watervraft to church and theatre. Freda and her husband. Chuck, are the parenis of two grown daughters, Kelly A Kimberleigh,who now reside out of slate. _______________________; Freda is excited about being able to serve the people Davie County in a fVfW capacity, and looks forward to working wilh them In the listing and selling cf their property. Please call Freda at Swicegood A Wall. (704-6S4-2222) or at her residence (704-634-3146) any lime. iCGUNTY REPqBU!^ NorthCHilMin: Feb.24«7;OOPM at Center Community Building SoyttLfliMD! Feb.21«7:00PM ^at the home cfMr. & Mrs, Sam Daywall, 1732 Davie Aaidemy Road 'H dBttiK F»b.20*7:OOPM __.___*altbthmecfíih.6Mrt.SalMtll<m,60UbtrtvaunllRcal b ^ к ^rnnlmiiii T ----ri Wal Caolemn Fin DijmtmmI йшкМаа: Feb.2e«7:00PM '■:^Ы1ЫЬотг^Мг,б1М^ШШтиВтк,2125Р1тпт!1т1Ы 'Ы к Ш Feb. IB *7:30 PM■^illhthimi(fMr.6Mn.la4SU¡cUm,3mNX:.Huy.mS(Áah';pOMlH¡Fab.ie'>e:30PM Ш л■■ellhtameCamt)Oiurllmae _________________tkdlülBckulItfilb: Feb.ie*e:30PM м ииисдн РАИТУullhtDmleCamh/Cmtrthaat ЦитУоекийеСоип!!« Fab. IB >6:30 PM и Iht Dack СамЫ Caallmae ■ штлккпш: Feb.18>6:30PM 4 I^ D k*Q __________________Feb.17«7:OOPM jU lllllm cfM r.6tbiaK M tl.m U m ltnm K aJ ш ш т ш л ю к к т Fkb.2S*7:00PM ilOnmlm-IMIneiK mSnMCmehOipKlmal H M r iK F)b.24«7^0PMМШМ*£М&М№( ¡'1--t ?ГЯ»|МЖП>41 СОНУВПЮМ нШЪе'Пю.МатсЬМ 7iW ГМ al Им Davie . CòuiUmmm. Ж ' óonvenlians. Officmb I999willl«etccled. Tht North CaroUna Stati RtpubUcan ConvtMlQn № s s a r . . ЖЛЛ1п*И1п%7%ш1г S^MCEGOOD (704) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 Mocksville *s Newest Development Qlolotttal tmtSALE 1 Lot: $10,000 Grove Street - Cooleemee lEatatfB Colonial Estates is located in the majcstic lands oncc owned by ihe prominent 19th ceniu^ physician. Dr. James McGuire. The combined heritage of this land is represented by the stoned entrance of this residential community and ifs winding streets named for the thirteen original colonics. ___Attributes of the fine development includewide curbed, lighted streets, underground utilities, and natural gas.Contaci Swicegood-Wall Realtors for informalion on lols, 2,3.4.3,6,7,8,9.11,12;j13,67 & 68. ISoKkiM mo^ JUNCTION flOAOSupM nice TrHevtl on Urgt ■OWUt MAP Chvmina 2BR homa In rural ■r««, tlecWc hjrttac*, СЛШЫ air, roof 3 yr« oU._____ *№• m bmmwiL Many Extra».I a ^ floor plaa a ea 2 UA. Suiii «Iranch door laving lo by gorgaoua J Ù UAIKl^ CMUMH RD BmMà пм ".Tt tlEWOOOMMIiClamnon»<Baauk'. \ '^iuomoondo.lnMap ■ - - - iKMMWaiiNM170 ШйШшШ 1:1 кщмсчоа« HMiOniW ltoyHn«Wa И4.1010 «и-тт (14-iiia ■ h i- N il A u l N ! i'M I s r ^ Ч I И П 'М АГ, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, FU). ^ 1997, - 0Э Crescent Electric Foundation Grans $18,050 To lilie s , Individuals Al their Januaiy board meeling, the ■ CiescentEIeclric№ndallonapproved $18,050 in granlJ lo benefit 12 indi viduals or families, and one grant to a non-proru organization. The Iredell County Chapter of Ihe .American Red Cross received a grant :of$2,500for their 1997 DisastcrRelief vFund. Thefollowinggranlswcreawardcd to Individuals or families. •$800 to a family with illness to assist wilh insurance premiums and living expenses: •$475 to an individual with Illness to help with living expenses; •$500 lo enable a single moiher lo move'away from an abusive environ menl; •$444 granted lo a single mother with four children lo aid wilh living i expenses; •$1,200 to a disabled person 10 re pair Ihcir home after house fire dam-'i “6«; f •$1,500 to aid a family with living, expenses while the father is out ol work due to cancer surgery. •$6,800 granted to a fomiiy to en able them to seek Ircaiment for thei daughter who has Reactive Atlach- menl Disorder, treatmenl is given at the Attachment Center of Evergreen, Colorado; •$495 for dental orthodontic appli ance for a child; •$l ,650 to replace the fumace ofan elderiy couple with limited income; •$686 to assist wilh living expenses of single moiher with ill child; proup Sets OutTD Preserve Snrall Towns ■'Ì I StTuilUowMarefashionable;peoplc П*.-ме moving back in droves. Butthere'sacatch:Thechaimthat’s "'CMtracling new residents could be de stroyed by the Infusion of people and places if steps aren't taken to preserve that charm. NCCANDO.anonprofitorganiza- . Hion based at North Carolina State •; University and staffed by NC State ;, Sludents. is taking those steps. ТЪе ;: ^ u p is showing small-town residents ;: few to figure out what it is about their ; i tawns that they like so much, how to '' ir^ntain those characteristics or to re vive them. "Peopleareyeamingforplaceswlth I; the character of a traditional, small ‘ ; tpwn.” says Matt Dub^. who spear- •; heads the organization. • ; ' Dub^ created North Carolina Com* •: munityActivismandDeslgnOutreach ;: (NC CAN DO) last year while earning ;! a master’s degree in landscaping arch!- tectureatNCState.Hewantedtobring ;' together students in landscape archl- ;' lecture, anthropology, sociology and : architecture to help small towns. The organization currently is work* ■ ing wilh the Duplin County town of : Kenansville. Tocreateaprofileofthe ': town’s populace. Dr. Tim Wallace, as- ;: sociate professor of anthropology at NCState.andsomeofhisstudentsare ;' visiting the townand talking with rest- ;: dents. ; ' "It is very important to understand : ;.'what a community is like-who lives : • there, how they Interact, and what the .!; town's traditions and values are.” Wallace says. Afterheandhisstudents compleie their ethnographic profile, they will make recommendations to Kenansville mayor,manager and coun cil as lo how to begin the planning process for the town. The rising population in North Carolina's small towns will be a mix ture of former lown residents, retirees arriving from Nonhem cities. Hispan- ics.and young professionals,** says Dubtf. Ust year, NC CAN DO worked with Magnolia to assess that town's unique character using photographs, writlenobservationsandsketches. This infonnation was compiled to crcatc an analysis of the community's character and plans for enhancing the landscape. On Ihe surface, a town's character Is just a feeling you get when you enter a town-a sense of neighborilness, or of bustling activity, or perhaps of easygo- Ingrelaxation. Bultookcloserandyou can see the sourceof those feelings that crcatc the character of a town. Are there shade trees forming lush canopies over the downtown streets? Arc there sidewalks in the residential neighborhoods? Arc houses placed close to each other? Is there a stream running Ihrough the lown? These arc the kinds of questions thal NC CAN DO staffers arc encour aging lown rcsldenls to ask-and to answer. While theexpansion of populations in small towns can be beneficial, there are risks. Some types of development coulddeslroy the ver>' appeal thal sma towns hold, says Dubé. "We hope lo minimize the risk b f iraining citizen groups before ihe al* Iractivequaliliesofatownarclost. show residents site planning ideas ‘ complement the rural landscape as temativcs to conventional suhui forms," Dubé says. The organization helps resit transform their ideas Into pians small projccls and land-use maps, helps locntc funding nnd technical >iManre NCCANDOisfundedbyl i)osed Southern Community which awards granls to people who working lo improve communitieiln the South. Until recently, smailtownsinNc ih Carolina were in a decline that staged In the World War II era. ButthHis changing. More lhan one-and-a-half milion more Americans moved to rural teas from cities and suburbs from 1930 to 1995 than went the other way, acaord- ing to a study by the U.S. Deparinent of Agriculture. This trend revefies a long-standing rural-to-urban p a ^. This riiral rebound has come ibout, in pan, because of modem technology that allows people to w(nk whoeever they desire,heal thy manufacturiigand farming economies in small (owns, ond relative quietness and secvity in niral communities. I "In almost every town, thjre are people who are the caretakenjof the community,"Dubésays. 'The;arelhe people who volunteer for the lown historical socicty or ihe garden clubs, or they serve in local government. We encourage these petóle lobecomecom* munily activists." Mary Catheiine Bass, a town com missioner in Magnolia,-says of NC CAN DO, "It provides a wonderful opponunity for community-building. Tlw audit gives towns the chance to woik together, to plan andbe proactive." Anyone inierested In finding out more aboiit NC CAN DO can contact Dubé at NC CAN DO. School of De sign, NC State University, Box 7701, Raleigh. N.C. 27695, or (919) 515- 8952. rraCnOV Ia n O in O IB S Mkhael D. Frank Michael D. Frank of Mocks viilc has been olTiccr of Wacho via Operational Services Corpora tion in Winston- Salem. He is a lechiii- _____ cat analyst in Ihe inveslmeni opera tions group. •$500 granted to a woman with mulliple sclerosis to aid with living expenses: •$500toassislwithlivingexpenses of a woman who suffered brain dam age as Ihe result of an automobile acci dent. CrescenlElectricF6undalion Funds are donated by Crescent EMC mem bers themselves. Participating mem bets allow Iheir electric bills lo be rounded up to ihe nexi highest dollar wilh the rounded-up amount going Foundation funds. A 12-member Foun dation board reviews applications and disburses Ihe funds. Non-profil,charitableorgani2aU(m andorganlzalionspnvidinisulslaiK« lo those In need are encouragedflp apply fpr funds. Individual! in criiU situations may alsoapply. Grant appli cations to reqiiest funds are receiv^ba an oflgolng basis and aie available al any Cresceni EMC ofTice. Crescent EMC is a non-profit elec tric cooperalive furnishing electricity loappn)ximalely48,400member<m- sumeis in pans of eleven counties in the Piedmont Area. Headquartered In Sutesville, Cresceni EMC has district offices In Mocksville, Taylohville.; Slalesville and Cornelius. Blazihg The Path February Is Black Histoiy Month ByAUccC.GsttlKr J Il began as Black History week in Februaiy, the week of die' birthdays cf Abraliam Lincoln and Fredrick Douglas. A liistorian. Carter G. Woodson, created Negro Histoiy Week in 1926. His purpose was to call atlenlion lo black contiibulions to civilization. His belief was lliatifarace does not proclaimtfKir histoiy,' it is claimcd by other!. In 1915, alorgwith several olherassociateshe formed the Association for the Study of Negro Life and Histoiy (ASI^LH) to encourage scholaistoengageintheintensive study ofihe. blackpast Woodson, bom Dec. 19,1875, was selflaught unlil he was 20, after finally attending high school, he studied atthe Univeisity of Chicago, for his bachelor’s degree, and Harvard Univeisily for his graduate; work. From I916untilhisdeathin I9S0,heeditedlheJoumalofNegro’' Histoiy. Due lo need for awareness of accomplishments by Afro-Ameri- cans. Black Histoiy Week has become Black History Monlh. The history of African Americans is an integral pan of the history of America. Despite great odds, many banien have been broken down by talented and courageous people. These gifted, committed and dedicated men and women blazed the path, rewrote histoiy, and challenged myths about inferiority. A I, i ) Srr\ i 11!Д 1 );i\ ie С on til \ , С ll'IlU n o tls (Sv W l s U l'tl lorsxlll ^>I0 O K ^^I0 7 6 6 I- THROUGH YOUR .j UNITED WAY. yOUR CENEROSlW CAN MAKE A LASTING I IMPACT IN WE LIVES OFTHE NEEDY AND IN THE HOPES OF YOW ENTIRE COMMt/NITY. PLEASE HELP. AND LET US REACH 0L7 LIKE NEVER BEFORE. : a VO'II i):i i RIA! 1Л азо WootfMli DrIv* - 3 i n СапШт Avt. > Smai. IM L M t Ln. r txvaiy badroom. 2 baft Log . homa ' qtM. wooM niwxt larga cualom buB homa loadid wit)Hhjaiad on 1Ш acraa. rooma, 1Д dm, lormal OR, aun amai Ckaal room «taraatviai«-aonw hartfMooda, 2 wak-h al tw oloaaiB. MM. ь т М ш Ш л. саМпоPraparty bacila up lo Hmlm foom-Fraah раМом haal. 2 CiMk. BUI in Sadudad, car gii.-iuat part oTtia Omm ñ w m M L U A fi^ ñ ttM M u n S k «SmÓ7 MbaaamaAoanlralhaaiMd ИпрЬиММОО. tu. tlMMCALLMW. GtULLUMtt. ____ 10 KamarMto •... 9 Ша»и^9ЁШп.0аЁтШт bay and a flhion^eaMAlapplanoaa. caih. naw carpal, Мкар. 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Lam CouraiyclubinainbarMpa -«й п т п тяы т:: ;сЦь'|1.»Д|^ЦДй|»1||ЛЙи^--- D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Feb. 6,1997 D a v ie D a td in e ^ J' N‘- Tund Raisers Saturday, Feb. 8 Countiy Ham & Tendcrtoin Brvokfust, Nfocks NtcOMxiisi autvli. N.C. 801 S. ol Mocks Chuivh Rd. 6:30.10:30 a,m. T«kc- out. delivciy, 998-5518. Ongoing Bingo.MoclL<n1lk Moose l^itr imFri- days. Doon open a) 6. fmi game al 7 p.m. Religion Saturday, Feb. 8 ВЬкк History Program, Clement finn» Church. Puikcr Rd. in Center communily. noon. Guest speaker: Professor Rose Sackcyiio.Topic:’TbcAfricanrainily".Al4) appearing - Gina Coilins. Sunday, Feb. 9 ' *>Vom&n^s ISlbiiionary Union Госш Sun* day, Fork Baptist Church. Guesl speaker Morìe Collias. founder of A Stoa'hixisc for Jesus. 11 a.m. Nursery provided for pa*sch(X)leR. Tuesday, Feb. 11 Weigh DoH-n Workshop, ist nKVtinji. Sa lem United Chureh. 7;30 p.m. R)r infix call Priscillaal 492-5309 or Jo-Ann at 492-2090. Monday, Feb. 17 'Finding (be Lmi; of Your Life'. An « wvckstudyforsingIesspon'>oa4]byDiaÌ4'& Green Meadows Baptist Chua'hcs. 7 p.m. For moro info, call ‘MO-6323. Ongoing Turrentine Baptist Church; Sundjv Sctkx^. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m.; Night Scr\ ice, 6:30 p.nt Pastor • Rev. Billy Sloif. Episcopal Churrh ufthe A.<>crasion. Fork- BixbyRd.,Sun. School, 10a.m. WorNlitp. 11 a-m. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2844500. Dial AStory Ministry rorchlkirtn. Uilland tVggy Long of Advancc. ‘WH-7716. Senlces al Ihe Ouks. Apt. 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.m.. TIiurMbys, UislwpT.R. Ricc. Clement Grose Church of God. Wednesday prayer scrvicc. 7 p.m. Saturday nxMning Sabbath School. lOam. GnenMetKkmsBuptbiiChurchmid-weck prayrr and Bible sludy. 7 p.m. Duette FuKter Christian Senkin Club. 4th Tuesday, Oak Giove Methixlist, 10 a.m. Preschool/Purrnts' Morning Out. Bethle hem United Mcthodisi Church. Ages: 2-4. Moo.. Tues., Hiurs.. 9 a.m.-no«n. PMO: Ages 6-23 monihs. Tucs., ТЪиге., 9 am.- noon. Cali 998-6820 or 998-S083 for info. Spedai Events_____ Tuesday, March 18 Davie County Republican Paily Con^tn* tiim,Cbutthousc.7:30p.m. Party ofTtccrsfor 1997-99, delegates & alternale delegates for stale, district cooNtniionv Ongoing Immunizatkm clink. Health Dept., adult and child, csriy Tlicsday. 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember Ongoing I Recycling truck ut Center Comiimnity Bldg.,8-11 am. lsiS.iturJ.>y.' RK)TlingtnKkal Unkm Chapel Mcihod- iM.4thSanixday.8-ll am..Recycling track al Jerkho-Hardiwn Ru- riLui bldg.. 3rd Saturday. 8:30-11 am. Pmchool stor)tixne, Tues.^ 11 a.nuDuvtti Couniy Library and Gxtlcemce branch. 30- minute pmgnim. For childivn ages .3*5. Mu- sie.roj>daIoud.siiHics.ri!ms.mirsetyrti>iJK‘s. Meetings Tliutsday, Feb. 6 Meeting to discu.«» implei >1s«l tmpljit/pcrso лоГге* L Cool- eemee Tomti HoU, 7 p,m. Tr.K.7 Crump of Nwihwcsi PiedjiK)ni COG to assist. Thursday, Feb. 13 Dasle County SchotJ Bus Driser^ Ass»- ciatkin. Sr. Ccnter. Bnxk BKlg.. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 18 Davie Couniy RepubUcun Party, Court- Nhjsc. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22 Dasle County RepubUcan Men'» Fcdera- tkm, F&F Bartxvue. 7:30 a.m. Ongoing Cooleemee Tostn Board, 3nl Tuestby. To\\ n Hall. 7 p.m. unless oiherssise noted. Dasic Domestic Vk)lenrc Senlces. Support gnxips for victimsofdomeslic violena*. All sessions froc. amfidential. Tuesdays. 6 p.m. DDVS Ofilcc in Davic Couniy Coitit- htHJse.rw info, call 6W-3450. Family Vk)lerKe Pmentkm Services of Du»-ie County. Free counseling for viciinu of violence and iheir children. Experienced pn)fcssionals, separate gnxips, Mondays. 6- 7:30 p,m,FiiM United Mclhodisi Chureh of Miwk.sville. Call I.800-728-3413.Da»fc County School Bui DriSTrs Asso- ciatton,2nd'n\urs.,7 p.m. DavieCounty Sr. Center, Brock Bklg.Concemed Biken Awxiatwn, 1st & 3rd Wednesdays, Wcsiem Steer, 7 p,m. Public «eIcomc.CallLonnieThompson.492-5427. Advance Garden Club, ht Tucs.. 9 am.A!ocks UMC. 9984349. Mwk.s>ille Garden Chib, 1st Tliurs.. f^rsi Bapiist R'llowship Hall. 7 p.m.Sons of Confederale Veterans, 1st Mon day, Cooleemee Histoncol Building, 7 p.m. Mocksvile Rotaiy Chib,'Hicsdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotaiy Hut.Take Off PbundsSemibly.ConcQnl Methodist Church, Mon., 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Belhlehem UMC. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Tliun. AAand Al-AiKMi.Thundays, 8 p.m..Gat on's Baplisi Chureh. DavieCounty Youth Football Le^ue Directors, Tiics., 7 p.m. Cixmhousc. Grand Jury Room. William R. Davie Booster Chib, Shelter at Wm. R. Davte Schix)l. 3rdTluiRday.United Way bixtfdofditw.-ior\4ihM(nul;iy. 5:30 p.m., Bnxk Bldg., R(x>m 208. MockwiUe VFW PosI 4024, hni Hut, San ford Aw., 7p.m., 2nd Tiicsday. Mocksville-Davie Juytees. 1st. 3rd Mon days. Jaycec оШсс beside Hom Oil Co.. Mam Sl.. 7 p.m.Advocates for CiHed ChlUim. 2nd. 4th Tlmi^Jays. 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Narcotics AnonymiH» Ag-.iinsj All Okls Gnxip. Sundays. 6 p.m., lliurvLiys, H p.m., R(x>m 208. Bnxk BWg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785-7280. Alcoliulics Anunymou.t. Sundays und Wednesd:t)s, 7;30 p.m., B.C. Впкк bldg.. upper lewl. 725-6031. AmrrkunI^ttk)nPt)si l74.RotJuyHui.2nd Thui^ay. 7 p.m.MockKNlUe Civitan Cluh. 6:30 p.m.. 2txl. 4th Momkiy. Western Steer.Da^-ie Sertoma Club, 1st, 3rd Thursday. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Sic\vn's.Ads-unce Memorial Pbst 8719 Vcler:ms of l4xeignWiii\;iflxlLadiesAMxiiiaiy,4ihTucs., 7:30 p.m., post 1юпк.*, Яч.ч1 Mill Ruid. AmerkunAsmciatkmofRetiredl^rMms, Das ie Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. 10:30 am;. East Rtx)m. Впкк Bldg.. .Senior Center. Davk Couniy Right To Life. 7 p.m.. 3nl Thursday, gnind jury nx>m. onmlíouse.634- 5235 »)f 492-5713. CoolcemeeMemoriulVFWIHni 1119.2nd. 4th11iurs.. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C 801. Dttvk Aiti CouncÜ. 4ih Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Впкк Gym Oflia*.Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&AM.2iHl.4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at tlw Itxlge. MocksviUe Masonk l^idge No. 134.1st. 3ol TlKsdays. 7:30 p.m. al tlx* lodge. Cooleemce American I^ton Pi>.t Я. Le gion Hut. Gladstone Kuid. 7:30p.m.. 1st imd 3nl Mondays except lH)lidays.Adswtce Masotdc Lodge No. 710. 2i¥l Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. al tlx; Itxlge. Farmington Mastmk Lodge No. 265.2nd Momlay, 7:30 p.m. al Ihc kxlge.Cancer support group. 2nd Tuesdiy. 7 p.m..Davieübraiy.fMCdncvipatKms,fiknd, family. l-8a)-228-742l or 634-0313. MocksviUe LkiasClub. lst..3nlThuiMlays. 7 p.m.. Davie Iktspital c;ifeleria. Mocksville-Davle Homehuildent. 4ih Thursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven’s.Davk High Athktk BooMert. 3rd Mond.iy. 7 p.m.. sclxx)l cafeteria Disabkd Amerkan Veterans Na 75 шн1 Auxiliary, 3nl Monday, 7:30 p.m.. chapicr home. U.S. 601 south of MtKksville. Farmingion Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Fannington Meihtxlisi chureh. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery prognun for women sexually abused as chilikvn. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.. 41 COUU Squiire, Room 210.Gohkn Age Club. I >l Monday. Easi Room. Sr.Centcr. Brock Bldg.. lOam. AUheimen Support Group. 2nd Thuts- tby. 7 p.m.. East Rtwm, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg.,N.MainSt.6.U0611. Humane Sockty of Davle,Davic Ctxinty Senior Ccnier. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.Rreasl-fredingSuppoilGrDup,2ndTues- itiy, Davic Heallh Dtpl.. 6-7:30 p,rn.|^цтntsReяou^тt()rgMatkm(PRO)sllp- poil gnnip for families of children with dis- abililies,2ndTucsday,7p.m.CullRosen»ary Kmpfelderut 998-3311 forlocaiion.Jericho-HardbonRuritanChib.2ndTbes- d.iy, 7 p.m., cluh building.Heallh Dept., clinic htxjis: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am.. 14:30 p,ni.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 rm.: Teen Health Prvmotkm CUnk. 8:30 |.т.-тюп, 2nd. 4th Satunlays. hivk County Board of Social Senlces. Ith Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. ut DSS. ^focksville AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed ning. Sun.. 8 p.m. • open mlng. Call :hrislinc al 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. :xtension__________ * hursday, Feb. 6 ?Vrug« Managemenl Short Course for Dttvie, Yadkin Counties for anyone who i4.'s forage from graxlng livestock lo nliking hay, 7 p.m. Yadkin Coumy Tele- itimc Bldg. Courtney. Tuesday, Feb. 11 Roland Ext. Homemakers, ncthlehem USIC.7:30p,m. Tuesday, Feb. 18 Kippa Ext. Homemakers. Communily Bl^„7p.m. Cuiter Ext. Homemakers, Communily Н11|.,7р,т. Tuesday, Feb. 25 Bftk Cattle Marketing & Feeder Calf MaugementShortCourae,7p.m. Da«'ie llxt Office. Thiirsday, Feb. 27 Caiu Exl. Homemakers. Communily Bid). 7 p.m. For nia* information on these events, call Moc^illc-Davic rcctcaiion. 6M-2325. Une Dancing Begini|r. M(HU 10 am. & Tues.. 10 am. Adviui -d. M(Mi. 11 a.m. No charge. RecÒlub Before W afler .scImx}| and out of school pn>gniiik Registration open. Sitverslriders Walk Club Senior*, 50 and up, M-F, 6 am. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Tliursday.s. 9-11:30 am. $4 perday. Yoga Classes Tuesdays, 7-8 p.m. YMCA ____________ Bible study Tuesdays. 8:30 a.nt. Open to all interested. Karate Leam self-defense. Buildconildena*. Exercise al your pace. Tticsdays, 7-9 p.m. $15/ nwnth. Discounts for family ennillmenl. Gymnastics Co-ed clavs ages 5*12. Uiir», beam, vault, ncK)randmore.l4irinfQ,callMiclu:lcShavcr. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting nx)ms, kitchen, ptx>l. gym. irjck. Contact Jennifer Campbell for info. WSY Swim Team Yc'.u’-nxindswimmingprugRim.Call Coach Danny Vestal for Info. Before/Afterschool Child Care Ongoinp C‘\' ¡»¡ту MixJprs fttr more info. Aerobics. Low’. High Impact, Step. Interval, Si; Ai)ua Aerobics; moro. Call or come by for sched ule. Senior Friday Sts 62 and up use Y free, 8;30-11:30 am. Alihelmer’sSupportGroup.EastRoora'f p.m. . . Friday, Feb. 14 . Tax AUe Program Begins, East Room, 9 am.-1 p.m. Senkr Vaknllne's Day Party, Poiks Ree. Dept., 12 JO-2 p.m.WoodwDiUng Cha, Craft Room, 8:3Q^". Il:30a/m.BcWge.Eitft Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 17 Advance Club. Baptist Fellowship Ho!l,‘. 10:30am. DecomltvepRlnllng.Cnrctcria6:30-9p.m.* Ongoing SUver Slrkkn, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 ani,,. Mon.-Fri. SUver Sirideni, Cooleemee School. 6-a- n.m .SUverSirtdeni, Smith Grove Gym.7-9am:'- YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M-' W.Ilam.’niuii.&Fri. Report Davie Dateiin0 Items By Noon Monday;^ ItemsforDavkDaleUncshouldbcreportcd. by noon Monday of the publication week;'. Call6.%»-2l20ofdfopilbylhconicc.S.Maih St. across from the counhouse. Seniors pn>gniiii. Registration ope Danc^ Company I’reschid-scnioR, tap, ballcl, baton, jazz, ucivbaiu. Mondays& Wednesdays. Aerobjps Dancc Rium, Brock Gym. S3/class. InstrtK- tor Kny jVatkins. Tues. & TTiurs.. 5:30-7 p.m. »Olympics Various idiviiies ongoing. Davie Vouth Council 9ih-l2th ¿ukrs. communily involvement.leader irogrom. 2nd and 4ih Mondays, 7-8 p.m..Rcc.Dcpt. D m iL^P i^/læ i^A gœ em & ïtS pdlM am i^ Thc wcddii\g-on Valcminc’s Day- was lo be the stulT of dreams. The guests were all invited. Ihe ban quet hail was reserved, cases of cham pagne werc chilling In the wine cellar, and special orchids werc flown all ihe way up from Soulh America. Afteiy diamond graced Ihe ring fìnger of the ing almost daily. It was ali so perfect. And so romantic. liien, the night before that special day, the bride's beloved presented her with a docutiKnl lo sign, "or else the wedding's off." The document was a premarital agreement. / On the surface, it seemed innocu ous enough. In the unlikely event ofa dvorce, the wife would net tiy toclaim any stocks In the husband’s iledgllng- and struggllng'-computer company. Though disheorledby what she deemed as crass materialism on the pait of the loving groom, the bride-to-be signed tbe document. Thecouplewassomuchlnlovethat any divorce was simply out of thc question. So was the cancellation of _Jier_expcnsivc_wedding-plans—Be-— sides, a lot of people sign premarital ag;mments. This is just the routine thlfig to do these days. i^Did she sign away her future? If her •tjusband's new company turns into a financial empifc, woukt this agreement ^Qftuse her financial loss in theevenl that ^ "mairiage made in heaven" ended ¿ 1 — up in a far less heavenly place? "Nol necessarily," says attomey Carol Schwab, legal specialist in the NorthCarolinaCooperotive Extension Scrvicc at North Carolina Stale Uni versity. "Ifa court finds that the agree ment was signed under duress, the agreement would then be deemed un- Schwab says that a premarital agree ment may be unenforceable if the spouse against whom the enforcement is sought successfully proves that: •the agreement was itot signed vol untarily, or •the agreement was unfair because: 1. the spouse was not given a fair and rcasonable dlsclosurc of the prop erty orfinancialobllgationsofthe other party, and 2. the spouse did nol voluntarily waive, in writing, any right to discio* suie uf the property or financial obliga tions of the other spouse, and 3. thc spouse did not have, and could not have reasonably had, ad equate knowledge of the propeity or financial obligations of the other -spouse. issues. When a person signs a prcmari- tal ugrcenient, they ore usually giving something up. Aprcinarital agrecmenl can override slate inheritance or prop erty distribution laws in the case of u dealh or divorce. Before signing a premarital contract, bolh parties should show a copy to their lawyers. "nrtne emotidnar facet of a premarital agreement. "Premarital agreements can some times sow the seeds of resentment and mistmst," says Schwab. "Be abso lutely sure’you understand what you ure signing and seek legal advice be fore you di" Now, a: Valentine’s Oay holds thal promise oh candlelight dinner, violin music »'jftng in the background, und ancrvousljpro|Tcrcdengagemenlrin{, ** lawyer is right there whli lirrascjouafeValenline a the doited line.< For moB mronmiion aboul pre marital ogrctmenls,conta:laqualined attorney. ■ Call 634^11 for moce info. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Tiiunsday,Feb.6 I^mch & Uam, Cunis Woods. "Angels in Our Everyday Lives", Western Steer, noon. Senkir Ctwnis Eo&t Room. 3 p.m. Stamp CoUedor'9 Chib. Rose Room, 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 7 WoodworUi« Cbns, Craft Room. 8:30- 11:30 am.Bridge, East Room. 2-5 p m. Monday, Feb. 10 Podiatrist, Dr. Dunn, CmH Room, 8:30- ll;3QanuChoksterol Seminar & Screening, Nutrition Site, 11 am. Cooleemee Chib, First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 10am. BiRgo. East Room. l:30-3.30p.m. Decorath« PiihllnftC:afeteria,6:30-9p.m.Tuesday, Feb. 11 QuUlingCbHs, East Room, 9:30am.-noon. NoonliUng. Rose Room. 11:45 am. Bridge. East Room. 1:304 p.m. RSVP Nuning Home PUiy, 24 pm. Wednesday. Feb. 12 Singk Smkn Bmk&Kt.East Room, 8:30 am. Varkiy Arts, CraA Room. 8:30-11:30am. AARP, East Room, 10:30 am. Cani & Board Games, East Room, 1:304 p.m. RSVPSew1nR-B-.RSVPOir»cc,9am.-lp.m. Thursday, Feb. 13 SiherEagks Chib, TBA.Sr. Tititten, Center Cbmm. Bklg.. lOatn. Senk>r Chorus, East Room, 3 pm. \«r I I Payton Thomas Kelly «lebraled hLsstcond blilhday on Sunday, Feb^ 2, 1997 with a Barney caite al hb home. Hisgucstsenjoyedhamburg- en. hot dogs, cake, ke cream, goM- Hsh erackeni, chips, and drinks. Payton turned twoon Jan. 29,1997. His parenls are Doug and Crystal Kelly. Hh paternal gnindpareiMs' are Jimmy and Gall Kelly. His pa ternal great-grandparents are M r.. andMrs.J.E.KeUySr.Hlsmatcnul. grandparents are John and Ckyce' Wallace, aU or Mocksville. Payton received many nice gifts from family- and friends and wants tolhankthem' aUrorhelpinghlmcekbratehfabirlh- day. Flowers For All Occasions Skier’s II »IMccksvllle •34-17S2 Schwabemphasizes that premarital agreemenb deal mostly wiUj property and other financial assets, although they may contain provisions that in volve peisonal rights and obligations, such as the religious upbringing of children, the geographical location of the household, or other non*flnancial « M r k i n giM orfor Tom om w . HtoekingtiuMwkoneedhelp. ^ t(eU041MJWAY http://www. Ж . r.StitedwajMUg O Hav» you tvtr bton dttiM infomiation about your local gonmmmt? c\ Han you mm tritd to attend a \jical ^ government meeting and ftund t elosi O Have you ever had trouble findhij out your children’s school re-asslgnmnts ? For answers to your— questions about open government call the SUNSHINE UNE A service of the N.C. Press Association 919-833-3833'' amartin<3aol.com hugh@iiando.net DAVIE COUNTY E ^ R P R IS E REC(HU), ffeb. C; 1W7- BÉ PUBLIC NOTICES PuaucNOTice NOTICB OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BtrORB THi BOARD OF COUNTY . COMMttSKMERS Nolle* It htrtby glvtn, pursuant to Ihe requiremente of Article 18 ol Chapter 153-A of the Qeneral Statutes of North Carolina. Ihat a pubik: hearing will be held ori Monday, February 17, 1997 at 7:00 p.m. In the Commissioners Room of the Davle County Administrative Building, Mocksville, N.C. The public is invited to attend. Business Is scheduled to be conducted as follows:A) Bahnson Farms represented by Bort B. Bahnson submitted a request lo rezoneproperty from ResidentialR-I2and Resldenlial R-20 to Residential Agrk:ul- tural R-A. This 253t acres ol property lies north ol Highway 158 belween Yadkin Valley Road and Ihe Yadkin River. This property Is lurther described as being portions o( parcels 1.09, 2, Э, and 1.02 as shown on a map prepared from Davie County Tax Map C-8.^A sign *^11 be posted at this property to advertise said public hearing. All parties and Interested citizensarelnvltedloatlend saU hearing at which lime they shall have aiV opportunity to be heard in lavor or In oppositiontotheforegolngchanges. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any addittonal informaiion on a proposal or ask any questions they may have b^dropping by the Planning and Zoning Dipartment on weekdays between 8:30 a.re. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340.Jesse A. Boyce !. Zoning & Planning Director2-6-21ПР NOriTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY : ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. «Having qualified as Administrator ot the' Estale ot Nancy Glasscock Allen, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Csrolina, this Isto notify all persons having claims against said estate to presenl them tojhe undersigned on or before the 16th day ot April, 1997.belng Ihree monlhslrom the first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recoveiy. All persons indebted to saKestate wlll please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.This Ihe 16th day ol January, 1997. Elmer Gray Allen, 604 Ralph Ralledge R6ad, Mocksville, NC 27028, Adminstrator ol the Estate ot Nancy Glasscock Allen, deceased.; 1-16-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DikVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Executors ot Ihe EstaieotMiddieW.Shaver,deceased, lateof DavieCounty, North Carolina. Ihls is to'noliry all persons having claims against said esiale lo presenl them to the undersigned on or belore the 23rd day of April, 1997, being three monlhs from theflrst day olj)ublh»lion or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar oi Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of January. 1997.’ JanieS.ChapIin, 1705CornalzerRoad, Mocksville. NC 27028, and Samuel 0. Chaplin, 1705 Cornatzer Road. Mocksville, NC 27028, Co-Executors ol Ihe Estate of Middle W. Shaver, deceased.: 1-23-4IP NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYIN THE QENERAL COURT OFJusticeDISTRICT COURT DtVlSlON 95 CVD 479ADELAIDE D. FERGUSON.Plalnlitfvs.WILLIAM CLAY FERGUSON.Delendant.NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPUBUCATIONTO: WILLIAM CLAY FERGUSONTAKE NOTICE Ihat a pleading seeking teliet against you has been filed In the above-entitled actton. The nature of the reliel being sought is as fo1k>vM: THE PLAINTIFFSEEKING AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.You are required to make dofonse to such pleading no laler lhan Ihe 4lh day of March. 1997 saki dale being forty (40) days from the first publication ol this notkw, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking senrice against you will apply lo the Court tof the leHet sought.This the 23rd day of Januaiy, 1997. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH A RAISBECK, LLP. SALLY W. SMITH Altomey tor PlaintiH Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2171 1-23-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualilied as Executrix of Ihe Estale ol Alfred Leonard Beck, deceased, late ot DavieCounty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before Ihe 30th day ol April, 1997, being three months trom the first day ol publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Alt persot\s Indebted to said estate will please make Immediale payment lo the undersigned.This Ihe 30th day ol January, 1997.Bemice Meyer, P.O. Box 1175, Mocksville NC 27028, Executrix ot the Estate of Alfred Leonard Beck, deceased.MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH 4 RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 1-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYC0-ADHINt8TRAT0R8 NOTfCEHaving qualified as Co-Administratore ot the Estale ol Dorothy Crannn Dyson, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before Ihe 23rd day ol April, 1997. being three nvinths from the first day ol publication or this notk» will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to sakj estale will please make immediale payment to the undersigned.This the 23rd day ot January, 1997.Anthony Stephen Dyson, 220 Towery Road, Mocksvllle. NC 27028, and Kaye DysonBariield, 5700WindsorRoad,Unkm Grove, NC 28689, Co-Adminstralors ol the Estate ot Dorothy CrantiU Dyson, deceased.1-23-4tp PUBUC HEARING RURAL PUBUC TRANSP0RTA110N PUN FOR FISCAL YEAR 1W7-1M8 RURAL PUBUC TRANSPORTATION DEVELOPMENT PLAN UPDATE The Yadkin Valley Economic Devek)pmenl District, Inc. Mivlng as the designated Rural Public Transportation Administrative Entity will conduct a public hearing on WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 19.1997 from 6:30 P.M. until 7:30 P.M. at the Center for Developmental Resources located at 3801 River Road, Boonville, NC to receive comments and recommendations on: 1) 2) Rural Public Transportation Sen/Ices Plan for Fiscal Year 1997-1998 (July 1 ,1997-June30.1998) for Davle, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. Rural Public Transportation Development Plan Update Recommendations for Davle, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. interested persons may review applicable DRAFT written documents at any of the following locations: • YVEDDI Tiwipoittfioii Office - COR - nvw Roid, Boonvlle. • Couniy Itfantger Officii ol Divie, Stolm, Suny and Yadkin Coufitlei ^County Transportatkm Servkes Centers: : •DniaCouity-BiockC«iMr.N.MalnSt.,Modàyl«i ■> «StokMCounly-CouniySeiviceCwler-HighvMy69,Danbury : . SunyCouily-LH.JoneeFaniiynee«iR*Ceitir,JonNSchoolRd.,M.Aky Yadkin County - YVEDDI Senice Center - Old U.S. 421 WM, YadMnvie ;Ttie Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. - ;(YVEDOI) - The Yadkin Valley Rural Transportation ‘Señolees • Is an Equal Opportunity Employee and SenkMS IfrovWer. Any one with dIsabllltyOes) who needs an accommodatton to paitk:lpate Iri this hearing stwuM notify the YVEDDI at 'least 24 hours prior to the scheduled jjearing. . . . . NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY 96SP134 NOnce OF FOMCLOSUM SALIUnder and by virtue ol the authority contained in a certain deed of tmst dated March 29.1983, securing a note and indebtedness of S63.250.00. which was executed by RonaMJ. Fiekl and wife, Virginia A. Rekl (who are the current owners of ihe property described therein), and which Is recorded in D.T. Book 122 al page 108, Davie Couniy Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Tmstee by InstmmerM recorded In Book 248 at page 648 ot said Registry, detault having occurred In the payment ol the note secured by saki deed ot tmst. and at Ihe request of the hokler ot saki note and pursuant to Order ol Forectosure dated the 28th day of January, 1997, the under signed Substihrte Tmstee, in accordance wHh the provisions of sakJ deed ol tmst, wiH ofler for sale at public auctkm to the highest bkkler for cash at 12:00 o’ctock noon on Wednesday. Febma^ 19, 1997, al the courthouse door In MocksviUe, Davle County, North Caroline, the condominiurn and limited common areas at 643 Spyglass Drive, Advance. North Carolina 27008, which le more particularty deecribed asfoltows: ..........Unit 9 (k«iudMg áttachéd'cerport ar^ drive, tocated al Eastern comer of unH) as shown on the plat of Spyglass HW Condominiums, Sectton 1 and 2 prepared by Qrady L. Tutterow and recorded In Plat Book 5, page 104, Davie County Registry.Together with ail nonexclusive rights and easements to the common use and enjoyment ol the common areas of Spyglass Hill Condominiums as the same may ba or hereafter platted and all rights ol ingress, egress or regress over Spyglass Drive.Saki property wiU be sokl subject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, restricttons ol record, liens, or otherprtorencun^rances. saki sale lo remain open lor increased bkls lor ten days after report thereol to the C tortt ofSuperiorCourt. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bkfder to deposit cash et the sM in an amount equal to (We percent ot the amount bkl as a good faith deposit.This 6th day ol Febniary, 1997.Philip E. Searcy. Substitute Tmstee CRAIQE, BRAWLEY, LliPFERT.WALKER A SEARCY, LLP.Attorneys and CounseUore at Law 500 W. Fourth Street. Suite 200 P.O. Box 1666 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone: 1910)725^»83 2-6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYA0MMI8TRATRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate of ErtwstJ.Golus, deceased, lale oi DavieCounty. North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims, against saki estale to presenl them to the undersigned on or beiore the 23nj day oi April, 1997, being three months from the first day of publtoaUon or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recove^. All persons Indebted to said esiate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thisthe 23rd day ol January. 1997.Wilma B. Golus, 136 Leslie Court. Advance, NC 27006, Adminstralrix of the Estate of Emest J. Qolus, deceased.1-23-41P NOflTHCAROLINA ’ DAVIECOUNTYCO-EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Co-Executors oi the Estate ol Clara Qrece Hendrtoka. deceased, late oi Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th dayol April, 1997,beingthreemonthsfrom the first day ol publicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will i^ase make immediale payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day of January. 1997.Leslie Drhwr Hendrk:ks, 407 Danner Road, Mocksviiie. NC 27028,and Paul Gray Hendrtoks.422 Danner Road. Mocksviiie NC 27028. Co-Executors of the Estale oi Clara Grace Hendrtoks, deceased.MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvyie.NC 27026 M6-4tnp NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTKCHaving quaUiied aa Executrix of the Estate of Jamas Robeil Oittw, Sr:. de-' ceased, late of Davie County. North Cero- ■ina. this Is to notify ail pereons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or beiore the 23rd dayol AprH, 1997.belng three monthe from the fl rst dey of publicatton or this notfce w« be pleaded in ber of ihek recovery. Al persons indebted to saki estate wia please make immedtete peyment to the undersigned.This the 23rd day of January, 1997.Dorte Potts Dilon, 664 Howardtown Roed. Mocksviiie. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate oi James Robert DiBon, Sr., deceased.1-23-4tp NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYCO-AOMMI8TRATOR8 NOTICEHeving qualified as Co-Administratore ofthe Estale oi Geneva WaU Clark, deceased. late oi Davie County. North Carolina. this Is to notify all persons having daime agak^ saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 30th WSTApfin9B7:being three mofiUis'lr^ the tint day of pdbHcaton or this notice wi be pleeded in ber of Ihelr recovery. Al pereone MeMed lo sakJ estate wil piease idMe payment to the under- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICEHaving quaMed as Executor of the Estate of Reba i^antes Roberts, deceased, late of Davie Counly.North CaroHna. this is io notily al persons having claims agelnst saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 30th day ol Apr». 1997, being three nxmlhs from the first day of puUtoatton or this nottoe WiU be ptoaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saki esute win please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 30th dey oi Jenuary, 1997.Ventoe U. Pulliam Jr.. 2018 Sussex Une,Winston-Salem.NC 27104.Executor ol the Estate oi Reba ijames Roberts, deceased.1-30-4tnp NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTfCEHaving quantled as Administratrix ol the EstateolBrianFoslerSiate,deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls is lo notify all persons having claims againsi said estale lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the SOth day ot April, 1997. being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be ptoaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estale will please make Immetfate payment to the undersigned.This the 30th day oi January. 1997.Deborah Crouch. 617 Cherry Street. Statesville. NC 28677, Administratrix of the Estate of Brian Foster Slate, deceased.1-30-41P NO MONEY DOWNI AH ippttCitkNts eo- npud. Apply by pt»M. rpents. »ent, lint Urn# iMyers welcome. 1991- 19M model veMdM. Al with warranties. CaH Mr. Bell at Hendrick PreOwoed. (800) 424- 8267.METAL BUILOINQ SALE- tAsjor msnulsc- turar ottering price reouctions on limited number ol farm-commerclal-mlniwarehouM type steel buikHngs. Different sizes. Tremendous savings.1-800-720-6857.OiitrtbuterrhipsAvaaablfil Irwinca-ShleWol t4C ts odertng Otsiributonhips. Innovative Car Accessory. Euy 8at-up. Low Overheed. Very Profitable. For information on obuyning a distributorship caS OIO-S27-1122. SOOA/SNACKS nOUTEI Top. local sliest An cesh butlneui Keep present jobl t\ W h wMliiy poiantia). Minimum investmenl S10,800 with Immecsale cash flow. CaH 1-600417-6430, Ext. »450.Altentkw Homeowners: No EqMty Programs UpTo 125% LTV. Oood Credrt. Slow Credrt Debt Coniolldatlon and Purchases Free Prequakncetkm Raleigh Rrsi Financial 1-800- 466-8550tSLUMP SUM CASH NOWttU We buy your INSURANCE SETTLEMENT. ANNUITY. MOf<TOAOENOTES.orLOTTERVWlNNINQS. Payments for CASHI Quick Closings, t-600- 336-581S, Eit. 100tDEBT CONSOUDATtON$. Cu) moriltti peyments up to 30-50%. Reduce InleresL Slop colection cals. Avokl benknjptcy. FREE conli- danilal tietp. NCCS. Non-prolil. Ucenied/ Bonded 1-800-95^0412.CASH NOWI We purchase mortgages, an- mMes. and butkwu notea. Since tM4 bighett prtcee pakl. Free esimales, prompt professional senice. Cokmial Financial. 1-800-969-1200,ext. S3.HOMEOWNERS - Need cash? 1 st and Snd Mortgages, Debt ConsoUdstion. Doublewides Underpinned on perm foundaliona. Rates as tow as 71/2%. Up lo 97% finenclng. Credit problems understood. Cal 1-80(M80-5664. OuMord Eq- uHy Group. North Myrtle Beech. SC- Luiury oceenfront homesfeondos tor rent FuDy equipped. Si^r special dealsl Oceenfront condos: l-bedroom: SI 9SA«Mk; 2-Bedroom: $26Vweelc 3-bedroom: I34yweek. Elliott Realty. 1-800-525-0225.’Ex pires Marct> 29,1997.Compuief/Big Screea WarehouseVstribu- IOIS.AI makes and models. Absolute t>esl prtce guaranieedll Free deiivefy, setup! No hkiden oota) AX lactoiy treih 1997 modetst lowest monthly payments anywherelll Nobody but nobody beats our dealsi You're approvwtt 11-800- 766-9035.FURNITURE. House (UP ol lumiture hr $10 down. StO month, pkts Iree 25* TV. StO down. 4t0amon№. 3%unpskSbalsnce.APRtB%.V 600-357-9994.Big screen TV, recelvo froo camcorder. Free Inieresl. free paints lor t year, then after 1 ytar. 3% unpakl balance. APR 18%. Gas nowl 1- 600-357-9994. Computers. No iniefesi,nopayments HI 1996, 1 year free plus receive free printer. Then after 1 year. 3% unpaM balance. APR 18%. CaD 1-800- 357-9994.Stereo's. 150 watts toaded, receive a free 13'color TV. SIO down tor St0 per month. Then 3% unpaid balance. APR 18%. Cal nowl t-800- 357-9994.LICENSED LIFE A HEALTH AQENT NEEDED Quatity products, high commissions with advance before issje. ar>d benefits, (must (]uaiilyforadvancesabenelits)Caa;t-600-2S2- 2561.INDEPENDENT SALES REPS. NEEDED FUaOR PART-TIME AIR&SURFACECLEAN- INQ SYSTEMS NEW IN USANOTMLM.NOINVESTMENTQREATCOM- MISSIGN STRUCTURE (704)636-3600. SNEAK PREVEIWt Dlsc(»eiBayHaft>our, on Bkxints Creek. Soon lo be Chocowinity'a finetl waterfront neighborhood. Only 27 miles from Greenville. Orest pre-deveiofmni sav- ingsf Take advantage today! CaU 1-600-938- 9SS2. CLOSEOUTSALE:! Thie the 30№ day Of January, 1997. Frank Clark. 869 Boxwood Church RoMl. ModavWt. NC 27028. and Bertha C.Ouncan,5e7NCHwy.801 N..Advance, NC2700e.Co-AdmkistrMor«oftheEelale of Qeneva Wei Clark, deceased.1-3(Mtp r s ñ f ? , n For Homeownexe . Credit Problems Understood N0 AFPUCATION VBB AS LOW AS •$10,000 (or $95/Mon. -$25,000 for $239/Mon. , -$40,000 for $382/Mon. Fixed RatM 800469-8957 lUis Auto AuctioirI AucUoa Every Wcdncidey 6i30 - 1st a 3rd Friday! TiOOpm I Com Td lay Or StI • AU Modeb • Mdui • Op« to Deekn • FttMk Appm. 3N UiHi EveiT Wed. • 75-lU UiMs IM • M M h ri ELLIS AUTO AUCTION n»w (704) n4«n CookciMe, NCOffice Opens al' jOam ’XlmiaiFdiiaynhaLweJiavejuimclltm^---1Looted Hwy. «01 Soulh of Mockiville, NC. Nonh of Sali.buy, NC I Greuy Coiner, USA ■ ABSOLUTE AUCTION VAOKINVILU, NC SATURDAY ■ FIMUARY IS ■ lOAM Personal Proper^ of the late Francis hJadlne Freeman liK lw le ti n tm ltu n ,'ltlcn » mie , T.Vt, Be lrlt ertw at U prigM P rM ie t W taher « D iyec set o f O tonw ar«, CoHetM Me^ n a iw n o fe CoNectlMe«, n o nRanyi cemp lete H it wMI bo puM li hed n e»t w e lt. For more infbrmalion call 704-284-A178 OIrectiora; Take 601 to YadUnvWe, go lo sIMh stop light lum right, i approxlmaMy I mile, turn righl on Talt Road. Waicti for signs. Alic t to n e r Í Ч fr.inU S h ort M CA I, « Í) ? 4 4 M n l ( ) h Ills Jf l\i(. A l « 6 U 2 7 TONI’S LAWN SERVICE • Fret Estimate • Homes and Small Businesses I l>towiiiT»W«dWicliliif___nitdlemuiivGaHcrCkMini 128 Paikt |j<. Modovtto. NO 27028 Pager (910) 7334427 ' Home (910) 94IM 2W poiM.tllwlntisWaMLMHyaiiKMMi. CM24hoinidly: I«I044M(H.PnOFESSIONAL MOVER omM nav beech. Strong, honest, cerefm.wlihleedeiship experience. References required. CDL end non^ smoker prefrred. Resumelo: OMNI STORAGE & MOVtNQ CO., 4T4T OW 8t^aBoBe R(L, Shalotta. NC 26470. Fas: gi0-754-6SI6. , HUNTINQ/FISKING CABIN - SlMStosleee 4 to 12. Steel strength. 20-yesr warranty. Enel yourself in one day. Limited availabifity. Reaeqn* able Pricing offered. Tol Free 1 •686-422-423^ Swans&oro. Nartl) Carolina WINTER CLEARANCE Final PhaaeRemaininghomealM just released. Private weierfrontcommuniry with beautiful hardwoods end gorgeous water views Paved roads, underground utMity, cotnmuniry pier. From the tow SaO’s. Cal today! t -800-44$. LAND e*l. 156.WATERFRONT- $39,680 tocaled on 1 SiOOO acre recrealtonal lake. 90% financing avaitaMe. 1-800-952-5379.BadCredit70ets»w6j r e ^ t500-S509a gagesyRefinancingaBusinessEqulpmen^. LeatingAvailabtethnj Universal Funomg Inc. 1- 600-290«)34 Eit. 873.HEARiNO AIDS - Jusl 1379.00 manulec- tured direct to the puUc. In me cenel type. fi«)r guaranteed. Free Informalton and sample. Qel ton free 1-800-06Û-4367. ort. 6. Mfcrol.tax. , 'WATERIESSGOOKWARE* AAet39yeerS Distributor now seMng dKect to customer. NEW MuRl-Ply 304 Surÿcal, Stamiett Steel 17-pieee sets nonnaly 1299.00 ere now $36». 00.1400- 933-1660.DIABETICS. Save SI'S on supplies. Medi cate pays lot your suppias tt you use insuHcv Medicare biltod direct SaUslectton Guerenteed Mention2ei013.1-800^2001. •DIABETICSI (usk>g kwdn) Medtoare pays for your supHes. We be« them, ship to you. Saive money. SaHsfactton Quaranteed. Uberty Médical t-800«»-2001 - No H.M.0 members. Men* Iton26101t. •COOKWARE -Get natural food flaveri Cook heanhruny. Use heavy gauge, low heal. 7-ply. surgical slainleu sMeil 17 piece set! Waterteest FREE Franciscan CHINAI 75%om Now $396.401 1-600434-4626.Resktentlal Mortgage Fixed Rates- *110,000 for 194 month ’$25,000 for $232 rttonlh *$40,000 lor $371 month Based on 15 year toans at 71/ 2% APR Al types ol credit 600-262-4696. .BUY A GIFT THAT WILL UST FOREVER Mountain land.SlOOdown.OWNER finMicing. Up to 10 acres. Oood roads, beauttu) vieM, very private. Near Boone, (NC) Blue Ridge Parte way. Cal OWNER 1-910^2261.BROADEN YOUR WORLD WITH SCANDINAVIAN. EUROPEAH SOUTH AMERK^AN. ASIAN. RUSSIAN HIGH SCHOOL EXCHANGE STUDEHTSARR1VINÛAU0UST.BEC0ME. A HOST FAMILY/AISE. CAU. 1-600-SI8UNa $555 Pools-Pools $555 Complete pre see son sate new 19 X 31 lamly site pool Includss Deck. Fitter, Uneri Moretl 100% finendng. 1- 600-5604468.TIMESHAREUNITS AND CAMPGROUND MEMBERSHIPS. DISTRESS SALES-CHEAPI WORLDWIDE SELECTK)NS. CAU VACATION NETWORK U.S. AND CANADA 1-800- 54(^173. FREE RENTAL INFORMATION 964- 563-5586.Beconie a Medcal TranscripltonlsL Oppor tunity to worlt at home or k) office typing tor Doctors. Hon>e Study. Free LRerahtre. P.C.D.I., Atlanta. Georgia. 600^-7070 Dept.YYB7S2.TWO STEEL BUILDINGS, PUBUC UOUI- DATIONI 40i20 was $4,560 now $2.260.40x72 was $11.460 now S6.960.MUST SELL CAN DEUVER. BLUEPRINTS INCLUDED. 1-800- 292-01 1 1.BUILDING SALE ...Save 50%. When they’re gone-the/re gone. Examples: 25x30$2.5M.00; 32x40 $3.244.00: 34x50 $4,466.00; 40i66 $6.488.00; 60x90 $12.944.00. Others. Ends opttona). Ptoneer i-600-666-5422.TAN AT HOME WoM Puretan SUNMASTER complete systems starting at $33.0CV№onlh. In- chjdes shipping, tottons. goggles. No Appica- lion Refused. Cal now for FREE CATALOG. 600-679-9676. WOLFF TANNtHQ BEOS TAN AT H0UE1 Buy DIRECT and SAVEI ConmwciaVHome unitsfrom$199.00LowMonthlyPaymenisFREE Cotor Catalog an TODAY 1-800442-1310 Woitt/SunMaster Conwnerciemome Systems. Our sur4>eds are larger, tan better, cosl MS. Amenca's Utigest independeni Menulec- turar. Easy payments. Free dsNvery. Fiee Oder cataloa 1-6004(EEP-A-TAN. PLOOF TRUCK UNES TVed of bek^ ee^ from home LOCAL hort>e moel nioNa. LONQ TOuLliome «iëiinds. O pei^ lor e ^ enced dtivets or (ecent driving sctaoi grads. 'Start .29 cents par mia\‘Paid vaceitor«‘Medical insurance *Ule insursnce ‘fissimed tnieeè ’Paid Weekly 600-771-6109 • SMbury lOO- 77t-6t tO-WMng|oniOO-771-«ni-. Lordy,Lordy G in ^ r ir 4 0 r и Зш А Я Т п» - Н А е т 8!« в а к ш м ,¥ SHARONW nbm iO flM Lm-MmDUKifhChkAltM Handy Man Services . UCEN8ED EIJECnUCAL СЮНТЯАСТОВ- k O E N E IU a a n n T IIIIC n O N V • СшрМPorches • Decks • ftlloe • StorageE------^ УйЦраря-Mnllna-Bootfl Ifi ш D6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Feb. 6,1997 e L A S S m E D S lNj*3¿№3NSIVE PROFITABLE! BUCKEYE REPAIRSRoofing, spouting, palnUng, carpentry, complete remodeling Dale Wolford 704-284-4077 CHIMNEY RRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1976. Sweeping, Restorations. Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 600-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD’s, CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 9t0-998-6179. DRESSMAKERFOR ALL your dressmaking needs Call Frances at 492-2436.________ JARVIS CLEANING SERVICESpecializing in Residential Cleaning Small Business & Yard Maintenance, Ref. Available. Starting at $35..........28<1.2221 or 634-3942Melissa Jarvis Leave message. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINQRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates __________634-3246__________ MAJESTIC DESIGNS, PAGEANT .Formals, alterations & special designs. 940-6567. PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 996-6340 PRESSURE CLEANINQ: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 264-4277.____________________ PRESSURE WASHING SERVICECommercial & Residential 704-634-3766. THE CLEANINQ UDYI will do the work, white -you lake the credit. My reputation Is spotless. Free estimates, ref. avai\aWe. Have room in my schedule for smaller to mid-size homes. Call 634-4537.__________ VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC acceoted. 998-8172. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seai Coating, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates 492-7620 BMLEY & HOWARD TOURSFeb. 15,1 day shopping trip: Newl SC Carolina Outlet Mall-S20. SEIZED CARS FROM $175. Porches, Cadillacs, Chevy’s. BMW's, Con/ettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll free 1-600- 216-9000 Ext A.7661 for current listings._________________ *7S CAMARO, 34K actual miles, $4995. Call 634-2437. NEEDED A RETIREE: 4 hrs. -fA per day for misc. chicken house duty. Call 998-3106 after 7pm. RESPECTABLE. CHRISTIAN WOMAN seeks live-ln position. Caring for elderly/disabled, exceiient cook & housekeeper. Good ref. Ask for Joann. 492-5966. Mar. 21-23 Uncaster, PA: Dbl. $151.April 12-13 Charleston. SC: A^ddlefon Plantation, Ft. Sumter. Dinner Cruise (3 hrs.), Cont. breakfast, shopping, Open Siave Market. Dbl. $160;TripIe$l35: Quad $125.May9-11Donywoodl Plus 2 Counlry Music Shows, 2 dinners, 2 Cont. Breakfast. Staying at the brand new ‘Music Road Motel", shopping timel. Dbl. $215; Triple $199; Quad $187.Juno 26-July 4th Branson. MO: 6 shows & attractions, 6 breakfast. 6 dinners, Eureka Springs, Casey Jones Museum, Stiver Dollar City, Dinner show in Nashville, Morell Dbl. $725, triple $645, Quad $625. Coming upl Oct. Nashville; Nov. Pigeon Forge; Dec. Myrtle Beach Christmas Shows.Cali Helen Balley-Davis 910-996- 4336. '85 CHEVY CAMARO w/3.5 engine. $250. Mag wheels. Fix up or pans. 492-2062. SEEKING LOT TO build home In Eastem Davie County. 99B-8904. TUTOR FOR REMEDIAL help in Math, Beading, Spelling & ganrn|nshlp to neip 2nd. grader. •M CROWN VICTORIA-EC, 98K, alt options, original blue, veiy clean, $2400. 998-4222. ■89 CHEVY BERETTA (white). 5 speed, sun roof, new ilres, looks l^^^blown engine), S2000 OBO. WANTED PASTURE LAND lo renl lor cows. 99B-0796. WANTED: CUB LOW-BOYw/mower. Call Concrete Supply co. 634-5133.'90 MUSTANG-5 speed, white, been wrecked. Qood get around car. $1300. 996-6775. '91 MERCURY SABLE. GC. 634- 0694.1 Er^ployment 1 '95 JEEP WRANGLER RioGrande. CD Player, new tires, 63K, $11.500 neg. 910-766-5635. $1000'$ POSSIBLE READINGbooks. PT, al home. Toil Iree 1- 800-216-9000, exl. B-7681 lotllsllngs. 100 WORKERS NEEDEDEasy craft/wood/sowing |obs. Materials provided. To S4S0 + wk. Free into. pkg. 24 hr. 1-714-225- 8441. 2-3BR HOUSE on larm W/10+ acres, w/outbuildlngs & bam. 910- 699-3993. call anytime. FOR SALE: BUCK 76, 1/2 tonshortbed Ford Ranger XLT. Auto, PS, PB, V8-39D, under lOOK, GC, $4000 OBO, 492-2297.__________ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buick ' Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 ALWAYS BUYINQ STANDINQtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097._____________ BUYING PINE A hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 276-9291.____________________ U N D WANTED: 20^0 acres SE of Mocksville off 64 or 601, to build secluded house. Please call 910- 945-6064. leave message. CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS needed to provide home care services to homebound patients in Davie County. 1 yr. of exp. as a nursing assistant & NC aide (eaistiy listing req. To obtain an application call 1-800-737-1 or write: Director, 108 Wind C< Court, Raleigh, NC 27615. 0604Chime Employment ATTN:SALESPEOPLE1 call closers needed. Avg. Co. commission $2000/wli mo. bonuses. Will provide training lot right person. Serious Inquiries only 9T0-fe9-4949. Mr.. Henderson. CHILDCARE TEACHER needed. 'Must be high school graduate, PT or FT. Salary based on exp. Please apply In person at: Creative Daycare, Dulin Rd., Mocksville. CHURCH SECJFINANCIAL SEC.First United Metliodlst Church, Mocksville seeks Church Sec. with background. Must ^ e excellent wrillen & verbal communication skills. Also, computer skills & working knowledge of WordPerfect. Please send resume to: . Search Committee, Flrsl United Melhodlsl Church, 305 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028.__________ DIRECTOR OF YOUTH Ministries wanted at Flrsl Uniled Methodist Church, Mocksville. Person must enjoy the challenge ol working wilh & directing the aHorts ol adolescents. Chrislian Education background prelerred bul nol absolutely necessary. Position Is PT, llexible schedule, mainly weekend commitments bul nol totally limited to such. Interested Individuals should submit a resume lo: Search Committee, Flrsl United Methodist Church, 305 N. Main St.. Mocksville, N0 27028.__________ EARN EXTRA MONEY with short hrs. Tolal Cara ol the Carolines has openings lot PT CNA’s & HMC’s lor private duty home care. Call Phyiiis In Ihe Albemarle olllcs. Call 1-800- 432-8545. Q . C . I N S P E C T O R S Metal Stamping company producing clectrlciil connectors looking for cxpcricnced quality controi inspectors. Must have working knowledge of micrometers, calipers, & optical comparators. SPC experience helpful. Minimum 2 years experience in Q.C. manufacturing environment. Manufacturing facility currently in W-S, wilh plans to relocate to Mocksville by end of '97. Come join a fast growing company - advancement opportunities! Apply within or sciui rvsume: Precision Concepts, Inc. 2701 Boulder Park Court • Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Fax (910) 761-8575 BUS MECHANIC Davie County School* Bub Garage ModuviUe, NC Person with knowledge of diesel engines pietetted. Minimum salary - Sl,748/month Call; Penonnel Depaitment Davie County Schools • 704-634-5921 ■ C N A ’S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • IVIust Be Certified 910-768-1197 HomeHealth, Inc. Vyinston-Salem Tht hometown company, we'll Ireal you like you'd enpecl." w iSä, Help Wanted The Davie County Enterprise-Record is seeking an employee to help with advertising sales and composition. Good typing skills are critical. Please apply to: Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2120 Employmeni $10008 POSSIBLt TVPINQ. PT,. at home. Toll Iree 1-800-218-9000, e»t.T-76B1lorllsllnqa.________^ EXP. COOK a FT cashier need^. Apply In person to: Millers Restauranl. FT POSmON RETAIL sales. Salary neg., Insurance & rellremanl. Apply In person lo Beechtree - Аса Hardware, Fatmlnalon Rd.____________ GREAT CLIPS FOR Hair '. Quaranteed satlslactlon, guaranteed style. Top leam members needed lor rapid ' expanding halrcare business. Great Clips oilers; competitive wages, ’ bonus pay, great benelits, upbeat anvironmenl, besl training In industry, growth oppotlunlliPlease call 659-9 _ ____Jonestown Rd., at Hwy 421, WInslon-Salem._____________^ HOME CLEANINQ PERSONNEL,Looking lor dependable people. FT/PT, days onl/ Home In time lo meel the Wds. Mon.-Frl. 940-6728, MOCKSVILLE BASED DUCTCleaning Co. (601 N.), seeks helper. Clean cut, no criminal record, musl be reliable, a able lo work unsupetvlsed, HVAC exp. he^M. Call lot application, 492- NEED RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE todrive vehicles on Wed. nights at Ellis Auto Auction In Cooleemee. Call 284-4080.______________^ NOW ACCEPTINOAPPLICATIONS al KFC, Mocksviiie. Apply In person. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. QooH pay/benelils. Cloverlleld's. 760- 4161. 1_______________ PT TELEMARKETER NEEDED IShrsAvk., work Irom home, average pay $17/br. Call Mr. Henderson al 910-969-4949.______________^ SECURrrV OFFICERS 17.40-$7.60mr. Security Forces, Inc. hu Immediate swing shIH oponlngs-lii Advance area. Clean criminal, reliable transportation, lelephone a musl. Contact Earl al 769-2455, 8am-4pm. Mon.-Fri. STATESVILLE AUTO AUCTION Isseeking Personnel lor Ihe loilowing PT positions: Car Drivers, req. valid drivers license. Hand Held Operators, computer exp heiplul, req. valid drivers license, onice workers, computer exp. heiplul. Apply to Ihe Main Cilice, Mon:, Thurs. or Fri., Hwys 21N S 1-77, Statesville, NC.________________ WILL TRAIN FOR position In local Doctors olllce. Compelltlve salary. Good typing & number skills req. Professional appearance; great lot al home Moms. Call 634-2482 or send resume: 82 court Square, MocksvillB, N027028.__________ VOUNQ CHILDREN'S LEARNINGCenter, 1B4 Council St. Mocksville Is now hiring responsible day care woriters. Musl be wllling lo worii 40 hrsMk. Additional training allet hrs. Is req. Musl be 18 & have a High Sch. diploma or QED. DEP GUAIUNTII» SWUIMAIMNG rot HIGHSCHOOL SnUOMNHO THWKAHIAD ■ If you're slill in high school hut have your eye on the consider the j Entry Program.can reserve Ihe_______■want while slill in high And we guatantee it, in wriUng. Graduate, and when Iraining iKcomes available, you'll be on your way. So get your edge on the future today. See your local Army Reauiler today for details. .« P cN A u i o v a M M : « i r n n k i t_ i® MANUFACTURING “ Employment - Wo manufacture prafit window trim from Pondaroaa Pino Mouldlnga. Work Includoa a variety of dutlaa in our manufacturing procaaa. A general knowledge of wood working equipment would be helpful. . Excellent Pay Paid Vacation and Beneflto: Paid Holldaya Retirement Plan Health Inaurance High School Diploma Required A P P L Y m P E R S O N TRIM, INC. M M C huroliltoM GREAT JOBSI GREAT ?AYI GREAT BENEFITS! FlexibtoSchMiulM MMUeaUDmW PaM vacation • 401K • Pwwion Plan lUHIonAaalatanea «Advanctinant PaM HolMaya • Employaa Stock НАЙИ1в,ТЕЕТЕЯ„ TH EPffiM IER SUPERIMaKET, ; IN tH E SOUTHEAST IS NOW tHNVNQFOROURNEW C1ÏM M 0NS LOCATION NEAR TANOUËWDOOnvW '. Now Hlilnfl FRIENDLY, MOTIVATED pM pIt tor tht following FT a PT potHIOM • Experienced Supermark Meat Cutters'- • Journeyman Meat Cutters • 3rd Shift Stock Clerks • 3rd Shift Frozen Food Clerks • Speciality Food Clerks (specializing In natural foods) • Part Timé Produce Clerks APPLY M PERSON; . II|IU;M on-Ftl10im -epm ;Sit12pm -4pni LQCATKWl! 4150 Clemmoni Rd.. CUmmona. NC (('40 7ä T«ng(MV00tf ExK Road), âo Mutf) on Haipif fid VW MonVtêCorrmotHâiparRdâOêminonêM.âl'ningHwood) . Harri« Taatar , AN INCREDIBLE PLACE TO WORKI Equal Opportunlty.EmBteyeL.. / Г I DAVIE COUNTY ЕЖЕКРМ8Е RECOW), Fab. Í»l»>7- W DS iN E x ra iw a ro E FBOFIXABLE Sl.'ilow ido V A BMutlhJ) CarKMSghI OLD-FASHIONED .Wf ODINQ. Smoky MountaJna n«ar Qifflnburo. OveHoohlng fllvir, HORSE-DRAWN CARRIAGE, CttUn*. Jacuzzi, Ordairwd Ministers. (JoTeiVWtltlng. HEARTLAND 1-80044S-8697 (VpWS). ADORABLE ANO AFFORDABLE WED- OINQSI in the Smoky Mountain Log Cfwpel. AJI Mrricaa provHi«i. IndudinQ fonnal wear, hon- oymoon rtnlalt. Ordained Minlateis. Dollywood eolntry. Before deckling l-eoo-262-S6e3.•' *OET MARRIED* A BEAUHFUL SMOKY• MOUNTAIN WEDDINO. AREAS MOST BEAUTIFUL CHAPELS. ELEGANT WHITE OR MOUNTAFMTOP CHAPEL. GAZEQO.CHRIS- TIAN SERVICES, UMO. CABINS. NO TESTS. 1-800-B93-7274.An and romamic wwMing In №•Smoky Mountains. Several wedding packages to choose fnmi. Beautiful honeymoon suites in •OaOintiurg. No walling, ordained minister, t- e00-01»-3397.• SMOKY MOUNTAINS: VALENTINE SPE* CML Experience the Beauty and Romance ol a Mountain Wedding m Gatlinburg. Ordained Min- itlers. No Bk)Od TestWaiting. HONEYMOON C0001NQ. l-eOO-258'6797.A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE * Gatfinburg's Orl ginat Wedd ing Chapels (Since 18^0). Photography, Music. Flowers. Umos, • Suites, Fireplaces. Weddings For Any Rev. Ed Taytor t-a00-34e-2779. A beautiful chapel wedcflng In the Smoky Mountains. Gatllnburg's Lltile Log Chapel. ICSirming, romantic. Borders national patk. A dnam wedding lo fit your budget. l-eoo-SS4' .1451.SCP. • ^ • Jsiiy* the Nexl QenetaJton Power Wheel- chdlr- Impressive good looks, maneuverability Aiid stability. No oul-ol-pockel with Medicare aM supplement or Medicak), It you quali^. Ui> eraiurit or In home demo. t-e00-237-5275. ' -'.Your dassllied ad coukl be reaching 1.4 ihinionhomes across North Carolina! maco your »d with our paper for publicalk)n on the NC Staiewkle Clauilied Ad Nehvork — 90 NC nevrspapers for a low cosl ot $220 lor 25*word ad to appear In eachpaperl AddittonalwordsareSS eiKh. The whole state at your fingertipsl Call Becky Snyder at Davie County Enterprise. It's a smart advertising buyl Yard Sales MOVING SALE; EVERYTHINQmust wl Some lumllute & diHerent eOds a ends. Female Schnauzer, housebroken. 284-2199. 140 Legion Cemeteiy, Cooleemee. Wed.-Tues. DARKHORSE ENT. NOW ottering A()<i I tm o nts FARMINQTON, IBR, URG E LR,AC, appliances. Upslairs In ---io.910-f59-5222. FOR . RENT: REAL nice IBR duplex, lumished. N. Rowan, no pels, limit 2 people. 99B-4729. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE; All brick energy elllclent aparlmenl. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court a swings. Kitchen appliances lumished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy eWcienl heal pump ptovldes central heal and air. Prewired lot cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & balh Hoots. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. Olllce hours 1-6 M-F a Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. A p p iin iic e s QIBSON UPRIGHT 16 cu. II. Iteezer, while, very clean, like new, EC, $150.940-56fe.____________ MAYTAG WASHER, WHITE InQC. $70. 996-5786. JANET DEAN'S ART Studio Creates original custom portraits ol children, adults, pets, show cars/tnicks, businesses & homes. Slatting al $38. For more inlonnatlon call & please leave massage. All calls relumed. 704- 634-1549 (PO Box 984, Mocksville, N0 27026). Business OpportLimly REG. IN-HOME Daycare has immediate openings lot 1st shift a 2nd shm. Incentives ottered. Located close lo 1-40 In Wm. R. Davie areal Call 492-7851 lor more Inlo. Fnrm M n rhin ory SCRAPE BLADES, BOX Blades, Boom Poles, Cattyalls, Potato Plows, Spreaders, Bushhogs, Gates, Corrals, Feeders, Post Hoki Diggers, Disc, Plows, Yard Tools, Bock Bakes. Low price» WriflhlFam) Gates 996-6637. SUPER A FARMALL, 2ttaclors, woodsaw ‘ tractor, large Incui 998-8071. ALL, 2 co-op 30 a pulley lor Ford ibalot(Humklalte). MARCHINQ SOFA t chair. Beil oiler. Sharon BatM,634-p636. : H o m p s For Rent IBR, 1BA DUPLEX or 2BR, 1BA house In lown. Call oHIce-Howard Realty. 634-3536. ________ EXCEPTIONALLY NICE, 2,000 ao.It., 3BR, 2BA, central heal, air i vacuum. Dishwasher, stove, disposal, skylights, carport a wnp- around deck. Nk» yard, ptivale. $795/mo. 704-636-5795. H o m es For Sale NEARLY I A C R U with 2 rnoblla homa kita, ptMenHy rented at $27№mo. Juit N. or 1-40. shod term owner tlnandns possible, »49,900. 704-636-579S beloie 8pm.___________________________ WOODLEAF RD. HEAVH.Y wooded, 1.S a 2.5 acre building, tots, surveyed, perked. New doubiewldes or modulan OK. $16,000-118,000. 096^)846. L.iivn C .iio A U SEASONS LAWN CARE. New a exltUng town mainlenance. Can 704-264-4277.______________ с а м SERVICES: We pravWe Л types ol lawn aotvlce, mo«Hng lawne, trimming shnitibeiy, 70ÌM04-57Se. FRÊE I o si tS< (MHUj LOBT: 2 BEAO U puppief, № cotor. Loat In RIdga Rd. агм . C rt 492-7877. ________________ LOBT: too LB. Chwolala Maw. GiM nhll Rd. a e4W itM . RwMtdl 482-6727. M ollilo H o nii's FOR SALE: POWIRWALKTreadmill, buHt m tKjkVhoa4phones, $200. CaU 634- 3469 only alter 5;30pm.__________ FOR SALE: WALK-M ooolaf. 704- 492-7662._________________, FOR S A U : K 12X60 IraMr-make oHen Ad-on wood bumltig atova lo, luel oil lumace, $25; Free 3 rols ol catpel-room aize: waaher/Myaf, need» repair». Call 996-4561. FOR SALE; ‘80 Lowes Baaa Boat, 1511., 3.5 hp Mercury,, like new Trolling Motor, Depth iniider, Kva well, atxeaaotiaa. $4500, 060, 704-492-2297.__________________ HAY FOR SALE; retind balee. Tha kind la beana a millet a Fescue hay. 996^)796. _______________ HOUtEHOLO FURMSMNOS FOR sale; Maple WNe a chain, alacttio diyer, aota'a, tedlner, tnlao. tatHaa, etc. CaU 996-4669, ask loi Tonla. ). Qreat tor backyaid "av Ä S r- % 3BR, BRICK RANCHER, sitting on 2 kweh acte», minules from Mocksvjlte. All appliances Included. LOT FOR SALE on D uiM Rd. 492-2014. M isceli. 634*3397. IDEAL PT JOB for stay Ai home Mom or someone wishing to eam Join Est. Co. of the lineextra money. Join promoting top of . Educatlonat products for children as well as &-Star Call 910-679-2945. BY OWNCMCNOVATEO 2BR, 1BA, screen porch, 2 storage bldos. Investment or 1st tinfw buyer. $59!oOO. 634-2270.______________ COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6 acres + or •. Davie Farm & Und Sales. 634-0757. FOR SALE: BLACK Angus cow. ilood for l>eef. Call 492-5106 anytime except Fri. night & Sat. POT BELLIED PIQ8 for sate. $20 &'up. 492-5216._______________ WOLF DOGS, REQ. CWA. high %. very friendly. Call 704-871-0492 after 7pm. Apartments AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Tty Northwood Apts. Studio's, 1 & 2 BH's; garbage, Kfater a sewage included. Come see whal we havel 800 Northridge Ct., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT:.Tanglewood Farms, Clemmons. '}№ , 1BA, W/D, all kitchen taUlancea Including mksrowave. •JB peta. $500/mo. 910-768-7206, .Nave messaqe.___________________ Ciircl Of T haiilis 1 FOR S A U BY owner: Advence area, 3BR, 2BA, remodeled inside THE FAMILY OF Ihe lato James R. Qreen would like to express our appmlatkm to Iriende, neighbors, & fellow church members lor ell Ihe load, llowers, a support shown during our loss. Your kindness Is areatly aopreclated. a out. 1660 sq. ft. $112,000. 998- 6053. FOR S A U BY owner Main St, Cooleemee. New vinyl skiing, gas heat, AC, remodetod, 2 spacious BR, 1BA. Best Buyl $45,0db. 996- 0846. 1 C h ild C are 1 GOVT FORECLOSED HOMESfrom pennies on $1. Delinquent tax. ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1;45am. 1st a 2nd shift orKl. IftiA h/Mip DArmannnI nr repo's, REO'a. Your area. Toll Iree 1-800-218-9000 Ext. H-7681 lot current listings.□y me nour. rermaneni or temporary care available lot inlants-l2 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass neat Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BETHLEHEM ANGELS PRESCHOOL is sUrting a new class ol 3 a 4 yr. olds. Mon., Tues. a Thurs. 9am-Noon. 996-6820. HAVE OPENINGS IN my reg. day care home lor belore a alter school QUALITY BUILT NEW French house for sale by builder. Redwood Dr., Mocksville. 1,450 sq. ft. Prk»; $122,000. Lovely M paved driveway, garage, deck. The house has Bnice flooring. Cathedral ceilings, custom-built dining toom China Cabinet, cuslom desl^ Chair-tall, Brass lixtuie», wallpaper, angular fireplace, Jacuzzi a many other amenities. Call 634-2797 or 634-5972. care. Breaklast a snacks Included. Pinebrook Sch. Districl. 996-4925,1 L and Foi S.ill' 1 WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome, reasonable rales. Deer Run area. 634-1135. LOANS BY PHONEX IttamlMMoitgagn t i Bèl* Himld You Down? WECANHELPIII i-eoo^4-24ei I AAAMoitgig»l№inclalCo(poiitlon * 1.t ACRES IN beautilul count» Mocksville. $13,501). B aJA U TO SALES Now аю аМ пош аИ е auto mechifio woik.634-4335 Of 284-4194 FACTORY FORD, AWFM, CD Playaf. 6344)69«.________________ FIREWOOO FOR SALE, nreplace a heater wK deliver. Cal after 6pm, 634-5038.______________________ FOR SALE-K a G Salvaga: Spedal: on oval flksa mahogany doon. Name brandjeane, $6J H ^ . Wa stock atamieaa ataal In sheet» a pipe. SuBor savinBa on caipet a linoleum aa tow aa Ю . 9 ^ ; 4'X8' exieilor akting, *6.96/aa.; Comjgalad cuheii pipe up lo 24' dla.; We alack pumpe a aecesaotlae for «eta. П М г- >ne shelvlnB,$.eam.; Fomitoa.$.SOsq. ft.; 4'Хв'Х7/16‘ walar boatd, $4.M ea.; tooling left, $6.9S№II, tmck tool boxes$39.95/ea. 3 ft. wkto 29 gauge gaNanizad metal tooling, Г99т. Stoell-Beamaforaak).К a Q Sahrage (BeynoKla Rd.) 1st business onWest bank ol Yadkin Rivet. 910-699-2124. FOR S A U : 6 55 gal. dnims. $5 ea. or all lor $25: baby bed, $50, 0 80 ; man'a fun length 100% Leather coat, size XL, S12S. Call 264-8136.______________________ FOR SALE: DOORS, 2 2’e'Xe'ff' exietlor sdU Hr 8 panel Cotonial w/braaa hardware. $12S/pr. 634- 5749.__________________ FOR SALE: FESCUE hay-aquate balee a tola in bam. 634-4132. FOR S A U : MARY Kay producta, 1/2 piloe, IM ted time only. Cal HUGE SAV1N0S ON _______ modela Ы Arch type ateel bklÿ. 25X42, 30X40. Qteal foe «iSP'i,Jwwnctng ____ImmedÆely 1»eoo-341>4044. HUGE tAVM QB ON selected modeli of Arch type Meel btdQi. 25X42, 30X40. Qretl for r---------- f e /IromedWalY t-aoO-222-8338. SIASO NID FIREWOOa $ H 1/2 COR), $100 cold, del. M JekeлллаMIMI «Я^ЛМЧО. W IU BUY JUNK cata. 284-2659 «634-4335.____________________ WOOD FOR B A L M hanlwoad. Са1аЯвг4рл1.402-7901. A OOILAR • a dead la all you BANK U M S YOUR gain, 2BR, 2BA home. Free del. ' Can Rooeevelt 528-4516. DiNNKI CREDTT FOR mobile home? We rapteseni over-36 lenders that can help. AppUcattona ^ y 2 4 h r a . . N o , e e a . DESERTED HOME ON rental tot, near lake. Cal Reggie 528Ц516. OETTtNO MARRIEO, OCTTINa'divotced, new a uaad hornea available now. Cal Jim 528-416.' ' LAY-AWAY A homa today. Cal Rooeevelt 526-4816. LEE'S M O BIU HOME»Nan«obd, NC. 800-777-8652 Bargain pricee. 40 new home». 14Х7оГ 116,09», 24X56. $24,999; 26X60. $32,999; 28X60, $40,999. Open 7 daya , price» poated.__________________ UKE NEW, 2BR, 2BA, '96 Orimood, 492-5956. M ollile H om es/S ale 998*9661 il а ш е к ш о ш г ш бкрШсиШдУЬигМопЁу O U Л » т м к м « .. CRAWFORD CONSTRUCTION CO. Raplaoement Window Spedalat CuMm6tais.Mnanlae.M1Vpas DAVIB JBW BUM ■ и и д т т п - ш с т г ТЧЯ1 S S H n F A L T M R A F F aouMMver,itsSToeo M aetUno for 10 pkia. O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, FMRIAL ORWHOIEE8TATE& COtLECTABlES, OLD MET/U. TOYS, AKmUE FURNITURE < g ||T S I C V t * Homee, Bueinetew ' ■■ iChurcheé ' * WtMfPemege EJdrectfoASentee.* 0м115Ч1мпБ)фег1апее. nun HUB » M B ’lM ia h rla a á .M siM h ,N C (704)284-2826 M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E 884 & Main S «M l MooktviNa, NC 27026 (704)6344944 LARRY'S WOODfkOQR SERVICE Lmng>8iirine«Flnlahht FREEE^raiATES . .О т т .Ш ц ш Ьш ёщ !’, Щ Ш т м й О Л т . . NEED A FAMILY lor 3BR, 2BA home. Cal Biuc» 528-4516. NEW M THE area, need a nicehome. C rt Bnice 526-4516. NICB USED HOME, muat ae« quIcWy. C al Raoala 528-4516. REFUND CHECKS WELCOMED,own yow own home loday. Call НеярЬ 526^516.________________ REPO ALREADY SET up. Lakearea 2BR, 2BA, tow assumption tee, cal Jim 528^516.________^ REPOS a USED homee now ready to eel, tow eaaumplton fee. C ii Bnice 526Ч516. ■Sl CUYTON M O BIU home. 14X80, Must Selll Prico neg. 492- 2245. 2BR, 2BA. 1400ЯЖР., $40Wmo. No pets. Advence etea. 996-7844. RENTERS WANTED. C A U 528- 4516.__________________________ TRAIURS FOR RENT. Walar himlahed. Taka gatbaga oft. Nice q u M tn la f piulinaai LaeJeana. No pela. Umll 2 people. Rel. req. Cel 940-2395 leave meeaage. ' DIVORCB FORCES S A U ol 2aloiy moblto homel Mary's husband lelt her a went overseas. Help save her credill LOW dn. pml, $900, $l46/mol 600-715-6256. PS. Her doD tan away tool S YRS. LEFT on note on new 3BR, 2 pmta dn. Cal Jim 528.4516. PIANO TUNBIOsaRebuMIngRepairing a RebuMli Seif-playare, Sela* a Saivlca "LG S HOMES**Singlewlde» a doublewkles. Affordable prices, quality buPl. dependable senHce. Facloty Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. Winston-Salem. Ask for Odie PerWna._________________ loxao BLD a, u k e new, $1300; 2BR mobUe home, economical, nice a cozy. Cal 634-0523. Both In Mockaville a win hava to be moved by buyer._______________________ 1ST T H « HOME buyera with 2 m . on lob, easy nnandng. Cal Rooaavelt, 526-4516. PUBLIC S A U : MOCKSVIUE Mini-Sloraga to ael conwnia o( the: toltowing units lor unpaid rant a expenses; Unit f65(Jennlfer Parka,; $105). •126(Chetyl Notion, $136), »136 Boyd Raymond “ *$185), »21----------------$115), *31L.__ Qarntfi’i204fnietesa Chu«);' i15(Eugania Stevenaon ................... *141(IM ш в ш п и и п м о и в в ш ш в х & ж й ш ' Ю ОКНМиШ-ОосКгНнояампМ) СгабКСаккАооарМ . 1-<0»W6171i»tMss OFFICE SPACE FOR toaae In nmri-i-i— «a_I— Jii- ^—a-«-..-IDNiB-i MocMVNie ' гго*емюпш Centor. 634-3IH4. ___ : SALEN CENTER OFFICI PaHt.' Located near Bennuda Run a Oak Valey on MO at Ihe oomar of _ N | g ^ ^ t a ^a id n j'......... ftom too aq. H is 2000 aqT K Avelabto forimmedlalaooaiptncy; For datale cal « О -Т в о З и or 502-564-4213. FOR S A U U A B M iN T 314 Santoid Ave. Zoned CertnC Buameee. 1120 eq. ft. Ca* Don W oodate3442eiore34-2S2e. Г ^tone Qreation С ш Ш т З ё ш Ш т т M m b k A G iim lM С о ц ш г Т а р Р Л Н м Ш т '‘iRriy jltçifi-, I A h o m f â P É B B Î ''\ M - DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPNSE RECORD, Feb. 6,1997 'iGSveAHeaif; Davie Arte CouridIKicfe Off 1 9 9 7 ^ : The 1997.98 fund drive for the Duvie County Ans Council is being kicked off from now ihrough Feb. 14 -with a spccial callcd Give a Hcan for the Ans. Several local businesses including Mocksville Savings Bank. CCB, Bils bf Brass, and Davie Discount Drugs will be participating in this projcct. h is simple for you to help suppon (his event. Simply go inlo one of these businesses, donate $1 lo suppon the ans. in Davie County and sign your 'name on a heart to acknowledge your coiitributiun. •: -The theme for the fund drive is Building for the Future of Davie County. : "Wc believe thal the arts help in ^build communities and we are proud to take a role in bringing quality ans programs to the citizens for Davie Coiinty," said Melanie Dunlap, execu* live director. "Everyone in the county is touched by Ans Council programming in some .way. We provide educational uns pro gramming lo all nine schools in the counly, a communiiy concen scries. SilverAnsforourcitizensover5S.and rastersnonorea Fbr Champion Soybean Yield Впш and Wesley Foster of Davie Counly were recently recognized at tlie annual conference of the soybean, corn and smalt] grains associations as the 1996 cham pion soybean yield and most efficienl yieldproducerinthe NorlhemPicdmonl Area. Fortheiryieldof 63.7 bushels per acre, the Foster ___ brothers received a B. Foster plaque and SSO check from the Nonh Carolina Soybean Producers Associa tion during their 30th annual meeling in Raleigh in late January. The Foster brotheis'awani-winning yieIdcosl$2.67/busheltoproducc,the secondmoslcfTicicmin the stale. Uiey planted Pioneer 9641 on May 20 in 7.5-inch rows. Hie highesi slateyield reconled Ihis year was 72,4 bushels per acre, grown by C&H Grain of China Orove in Rowan County. Hie annual soybean yield contest is jointly sponsored by the Nonh Carol ina Soy bean Producers Association and Ihe North Carolina Cooperative Extension Servicc. llie North Carolina Soybean Pro ducers Association is a Raleigh-based soybean trade association and is affili- 01«! wilh Ihe nationwide Unittd Soy bean Board (USB) and American Soy bean Association (ASA). USB is in volved in educalion, promotion and research funding: ASA is я prinmiy- cootractof fot USB lo cany out te programs and is also involved in gov- erninenlal affairs programa that an favorable to soybean farmcn. Thé lime association is recognized as a QualifledSlaleSoybeanBomKQSSB) loadministerlheOongressionallyinan- daledonehalfpercenluybeanassess- mnit pcogram in North Carolina. CLARA’SlaOTHiS It’iClMnaccTfaae! 4 » V M £ im N E 'S 4 ^ D A Y D R A W IN G É iM M am re im w K A T u > ГОИШММДИИУ mi» rovM пмашв авт■ лпскатошвлтнв~:DeAWIN00SFBÊ.I4m ■ л т т т Ё Ш М я ж н ■ « м ч к П Е т н: ; ' lA H iolM N I " i i WARREN BRIDGE ROW ' UNIONOROVE |(»4)ваМПЭ Very Special Arts forourspecial popu lations. Weoffersuppontolocalnon- profitorgonizationsto provide arts pro gramming or special arts^related projects through theformofsubgranls." "We also offer scholarships to de serving Davie County students who will be studying the ans in college or in summer camps or training programs." "All ofour programs are made pos sible by generous contributions from members of our communiiy. Without these contributions our programming would not be possible," Dunlap said. The 1997-98 school programming series will concentrate on dance. Pro grams presented will include swing dance as il relates to the roolsof Ameri can history, African-American slave dance, ballcl, modem, lap, as well as olher forms. All programs are inte grated into the curriculum and pro grams which include a high level of educational content as well as enter tainment are given high priority. ThcCommuniiy Concert Series will Include programs in literary and visual ans, dance, theatn:, and music. The Afternoon Beneath the Oaks Concert Series and Symphony in the Park as , well us a variety of new programs will ' be olTered. "As you can sec we offer programs to fit the interestsof eveiy person in our community. Nowweneedyourhelp," she said. In February, fund drive bro> chures will be mailed lo residents of Davie County. These brochures out line the activities ofthe Ans Council andthe 1997-98 season. The Ans Council is also in need of imerestcdindividualslovolunlMrthelr time and to help make these programs possible. If you enjoy the ans ond believe that they playón Imponant iple in Building Communities, consi^ volunteering your time to the Da^fe ArtsCouncil. §< "Join the Davie County Ans Coi^ cil as we work toBuild for ihe Future^ Duvie Counly. Suppon our 1997-ÍB fund drive by participating in our Oiyé 0 Heort for the Arts Program' andJiV making your tax deductible contribib tion-today," Dunlap said. Our customers often ask us to suggest a paging or a long distance cornpany ihat's as sim ple, friendly and dependable as bur cellular phone service. A fter weighinig all the options. here's our recommendation IV U s . 3 6 0 ’ ln tr o d u c e t n s id t n t la l lo n g d is ta n c e a n d p a g in g t iia t 's r ig h t d o w n th e s t r e e t S o w h e n y o u h a v e q u e s tio n s , p r o b le m s o r c o n c e r n s a b o u t lo n g d is ta n c e , p a g in g o r e v e n o u r c e llu la r s e rv ic e , th e y ’l l b e r é s ^ v e d if u ic k tf b /^ p e o p le w h o liv e w h e r e y o u liv e , h o p b y o r i f i t ’s m o r e c o n v e n ie n t, c a ll l- 8 a 8 < A U ’3 6 a W t f ia f u r e s ta tf- o f- th e - a rt c e llu la r <>hoAes b y Atotoroid.; i Park Shell Popular Watering Hole Closes 0 в 1 аП 8 :Р ад «7 Early Departure War Eagle Wrestlers Get Tough Draw;| Lose First Home Match SIrice '82 PageBI D A V IE C O U N T Y iSNTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149^160 Thunday, Feb. 13,1997 Tasl( Force Decides: New Elemenlaiy School A N e c e s ^ By Jeaniie Houpe Davie Counly Enterprise Record Mocksville Middle School will remain open neMyearforfouith and fifth gradéis - if members of the task force appointed to address the overcrowding crisis in the Davie County schools have anything lo say about it. Members of lhat task force voted Mon day night lo keep the school open until a new elemenüuy school can be built. That could take three lo five years. Options were'to keep Mocksville Middle School open, odd mobile class rooms and close Ihe old building; keep only fifth gradéis at Mocksville Middle School and do limited re-districting; or closc the school, re-dislrict and odd mo bile classrooms where needed. The consensus ofthe steering commit tee was lhat theoldbuildingat Mocksville Middle couldbe used by itinerant person nel (those who go from school to school) but not for regular classrooms. Director of School Auxiliaiy Services W.G. Polls lold Ihe group. Regardless of what is decided about Mocksville Middle School, mobile units will have lo be placed somewhere lo accommodate stu^nts, he said. If Mocksville Middle is kepi open and re-dislricling is postponed until a new elementary school Is built, there will be continued problems of overcrowding at MocksvilleElemenlaiyandShody Grove, saidSuperintendentDr.BiU Steed, "They don’t have space for what's there now," Some limited re-dislricting might alle- viate thesepiobleffls,bulthat creates ques lions of how and where it should be done. Polls presented sotne possible plans for re-districting lhat included using 1-40 os a natural divider between die Mocks ville Elementaiy and William R. Davie districts, butlhatwouldincrease die popu lation at William R. Davie by 81. creating a need for mobile units diere. Pinebrook could pick up some of die MocksvilleEtemenlaiy district, andCool eemee all of die Shady Grove district soudi of U.S. 64. Widi some additional redrawing of boundaries for die Cod- eemee, Mocksville Elementary andShady Grove districts, Potts said diis limited re^ districting would affect about 190 soi- denls. ThosefiguresareifMocksviUe Middle School were closed and Mocksville El ementary became a K-5 school, he said. ”If we have lo do it, we don'l want to move die same group twice," he said. That's why committee member Dawn Capron suggested dial Mocksville Middle № »e See School Bowd - Pi|e a Detennined RyanO'Neal's Spirit Helping His Recovery By Morgw Harper I^vie County Enierprise Record ■ Ryan O'Neal is leaming howto walk. Again. He's also going to school. Again. FoUowing an accidcnl which ^ left him paralyzed from die waist down, Ryan is leatningto do those things that most people lake for granted. "It'slikestaitingalloveragain," Ryan said of his return lo Davie High School on Feb. 3. ^ After an aulo accident, Ryan : spent four nights at N.C ■ Baptist Hospital, 3 at Fofsydi Hospital, approximately one month in te Whitaker Care rehabilitation fiKility al Fbrsydi. He was dis charged Jan. 10 and remained at home in Cooleemee until his re- tumlo school. Seventeen-year-old Ryan has lost hisabilitytostand and walk, to run, to play football, to drive an automobile, bul he is noi spending his days living in die past. Ryan is looking al a future a little different ^ ihe one he used to envision. ' But it is a future widi hope. rh « (S M F H ia d i-F a ie 4 Shopping Center OKd AtVialleyRoad,Hwy.64 R)rJ«MwHaapt Davie County EntaTráe Reconi Mocksville is g ^ g á new shoppi^ center. Town commissionen' vM ^ unanimously Reb. 4 lo approve a rezoning request for the propeity beside Kelchie C№ek Bakery on Valley Road at US. 64 tom resi dential to highway business spe cial use. The board made amendments lo die petidon before accepting iL AccoidingloPlanningandZon- ing Director Jesse Boyce, diere are some concerns about die cor ridor firom 1-40 to Howard Really on U.S.601. The town i> uyini lo avoid a ituato»i»here every buihiiM h i 4 iu oiwn drtwmy, cMMifitipnib-. lems like those on LewivriU»- ''Clemmons Road in Forsylh Counly, said Commjuioner Vemon'Hionipaaa . Ihe pnfiosed entrât is io-' cated so close to dw inteisectioa dial il could create a bottleneck, Boyce said. Developer Ray Burnette said a layout has been made fordie cen ter, but it is no« etched in slone. He. suggested adding a deceU eradon lane lo alleviate some of die traffic problem. FfcMc See Gneciy - rkfi 7 Tovm Denies Rezoning IFor Convenienoe Store ByJtaniwHotipt SB— a a a s e a e Davie Coumy Enteiptise Record W e d o n l w a n t Ryan O'Neal: 1 told that doctor, you ckxil know PM, you ckml know Who • nw to b y JaiM lam." ManOrderedT^ :Medlcatkxi;HeHad (X|t)Aft)nrian's Throat A M i^v ille man accuied of slicing his Uv»in i»np«nlon'i throat in December le-. cdvtdawapendediicntence in Davie Disttidi :<^lM tw eek. ' UiinarWagner,46,ofl84gJunction! ttbtd, hid twen chaiaed in die u n p ro ^ ^ cutting on Dec. 22 (tfMekidy Lynn Jonlan in die mobile home die two «hared near Cool-, eemee. After ctttting her dwMt, he chaaed dw woman while slabbing himself in dw ditaai, acconling to Davie County Sheriffs Depoit- menliepoits. SheriifsoffiGershad seveial s liu g ^ with' Wagner,whodwysaidwaspanutoid..diinldng the ofScen vKcre u y ^ lo UU him. Wipwr waiiikentoN.C.CeninlPtiionfarsid'elMp' ing, and law to Dorettwa Dix Hoqpual to evaluadoo..?: Oiiginallychvged^irilhamultvMád^ weapon with Inlenl to UU, he pled g H ^ . .lesiierchi^laitweek.'^ .V ■' Wagn№,canvictedofaiaaukwitha^iiBy weapon Ы assault inflicting serloiis ii^juiy, was senienced to 60 daya, luapcaded for tvK> : yeanprolMkM. v ■ ■ j HeWaaontoedtbpayaSlbOfineanilcoMt' cosbbyJud(e}ackKIaii.Heii4íoiboáiia|^i ti* recominendMk»! of а л « м ш м ш , w d U m riir ocMi o t e to tri» Apelitiontotezoaea2.78acre кй beside Davie High School on U.S.601 fromfesideMialtohigh- way business geneni u e was de nied by dw Mockaville Town Board of Commisskmen afier a pubUcheaiingFeb,4. The town planning boMd bad votedtoieconuiwnddenialoftfw petiiknJaa 21,айег heating nu merous concenw fiom «еаккш ofSoudiw oodAcm ,iiwiulidivi- sk» kicaled behind dw pnpeity, andsdioolpenanneL ; A tdw tim edw origi^petitiin' dwjm iieriyuKlerceninrttopur- chawandplHW dtobttiklacaQ- venlencestoie. DuringdiatdiicuHkxi^KCiiiw to dw aOemkin o f dw p ra p ^ (>wnen It e a b n e ^ ’ Ц Soutitwood Ш уе and w i^ reii|u iieip o (tio iio irilw irp ie ^ .; !Ai tiiU viwaddecniiw.lhipafh: :«ityiniii8indvidM ,ibv<>kinD t |itaUikw|wrig|ttioc«iyanwMi H M o aancl,itU aM oriB 'o «m - М1,ВШШи. Davie Qiunly and . Mocksville to grow -:i up to be a акт." ■: ^ -ttowlQiiiWh»: bond go ahcadi w iihltw leaMing: hearing to pul dw fm M ty ID Ü» highM and best ui<№ B iiid ;:;^ ' “nw pnpeny il è iio ilÿ ficM on U.S. 601 ftom * « b ^ lii D eM km m R oadilM iixn dM ^. d e n ú . к if tin o w M by neia - '-a ibo|V iai''<É iltr;'‘ U i. .. higbicboci h c M ttte M ld k f .1ЛЪе' ie rid e i« i'« r :8 w fj^ : > m in n a t a g iiiit liii|i^ ^ wouU hke itonw iàipMi Into «(в!' VI» of hidaïai klM M d HNR, taU iciU entÙ M vW ^Ain^tiwircaHifMMinf-''.: '& мШ 1«.Н*иЫ *а1ти||»: iri»ilM eceáM wieÍM M . , h .íp'Í? "ТГг. ■2 - DÁVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Feb. 13,1997 Attitude? FbtttbaUTiBarn Revels In Season : Thc season of glory still cchocs in Ihc halls at Davic High School. Football players have been awarded t-shirts declaring thc outstanding year. They wear them proudly. Justly so. ; Thc leam finished 8-5. Most significantly, the team won the first playoff game in Davic High's 40-year history. : - The season was finally derailed by Shelby Crest, thc team lhal eventually won the stale 4-A championship. ; Davie lost to Cresl 17-0. Docs that mean Davie is only 17 points away from a championship? Unfortunately, no. Football games and victories and losses aren’t calculated neatly by accountants. On that one night, Davic High's defense may have played its best game _ even in defeat. To limit a state championship team to 17 points is an amazing effort. Shelby Crest players on the sidellnc.s mar veled at thc exploits of lincbacker Nathan Joyce as he inter rupted a well-oiled running game time after time. "Get that guy,” they yelled. Joycc stalked as if he had the Shelby Crest play book. ; J.J. Ricc broke through a beefy line to .sack the quarter back, a major insult to Shelby’s invincibility. Andy Ward, suffering the taunts of thc Shelby Crest sideline, batted down passes and made life difllcult for a team that had faced few difficulties thal season. The cntiFC defensive line swarmed on every snap. : Oddsmakers would have given Davie no chance to win. Shelby threatened to tum Ihe game ugly in the open ing play, throwing a bomb for a 70 yard touchdown. The Shelby crowd went wild, expecting to wilness a typical blowout — one of many that Ihey had seen on the home field season afler season. Il didn't happen. Two times Shelby Cresl has claimcd Ihe 4-A stale championship. The leam expects to win. Davie, on the other hand, had just leamed to win. Morc important on Ihis night, Davic had learned not to quit. : Had it quit... Had it given up... the score could easily have been 50-0. Shelby Crest had no flaws. Thc players kicked thc ground in disgust on the sidelines. Yes, they were winning. But not by much. A lead of 10-0 al halftime is nothing to cclebrate for a leam determined lo win a slale title. Exccpt for the first play, Shelby Crest never got easy yards. It had lo fight for Ihem all. Davie's defense rarely gol a break. Davie got few firsl downs. Davic usually got four offensive plays before sunt:ndering Ihe ball. First-year coach Benjy Brown did an outstanding job. Midway Ihrough Ihc season, with a 3-4 record, Davie's looked headed for just another ho-hum year. Then amazing Ihings happened. Davie picked itself up from a humiliating 36-13 loss to Mt. Tabor and played good football. Davie played with new-found confidence in ils playoff win at Hunler Hu.ss. W hat docs lh at mean fo r next vear? Im portant seniors will be lost. But a strong nucleus will be back. Coach Brown will greet a team wilh a new attilude next fall. Like Shelby Crest, they’will expect lo win. > — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTBRPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 ; 171 South Main Street ; . . Mocksville, NC 27028 L; ' ; (704)634-2120 Publiahad weekly by the DAVIE CCXJNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. :Dwight Spaiks..., iRobin Fergussor ;Mike Bamhardt. [Becky Snyder..... ..EdKor/Publlsher ......Qeneral Manager ........Managing Editor ..Adveitising Manager ИоскюМеbilMpriM 1916-1958 Dme 1899-1958 1901-1971 Pwkxiicals Postage PaM In Mocksvile, NC 27028 Subscription RelM Single Copy, SO Cwilt S20 per yeir In North Cerotra $25 per yeer ouuide Nonh Cirolkia POSTMASTER Send etidieee chengee to; ' > Devie County EMeipileeReeoni PX>.B0R M ;M0«lmae^NC ZTOn OJ Did It, OJ Did It, OJ Did It, OJ Did It OJ did it. When thc saga entered it's humptccnlh year, 1 vowed never to write aboul OJ. I was a viclim of OJ Overload. At least that's what I Ihoughi. I knew lhal wasn’t the case last week when Ihe President was scheduled to give the State ofthe Union address (yawn). 1 was already checking out Ihc offerings on cabic so I wouldn't have lo listen to Ihe political rhetoric. ____________ Then Ihe news broke. The OJ jury was about to make a decision. Was he liable? Sure. But more importanl. In The Mai.. Mike Bamhardt OJ did il. The TV news guys werc in a pickle. They knew the public wanted to hear aboul OJ, bul on Ihe other hand, they knew what was really important was thc President's speech. So do you give thc people what they wanl, or what they need. They played it like Deion. Bolh. I found myself unable lo tum from the President's speech, because they promised to print the verdict across the bottom of the .screen while Ihe Presi- denl was speaking. The President's people were upset, because Ihey Ihoughi OJ would lake away from people listening to Ihe speech. It prob ably increased that number by hundreds ' of thousands, maybe millions. I was one of Ihem. Instead of flipping Ihrough Ihe cable channels, I listened lo Respect Is Key To Davie High Athletic Problems To the editor: An example of a successful coach is Mr. Sam Asa fonwr Davig High nthti»ti»-Lim.writingihifi— Beck.-thc formcrfoott)ail~araHnsebalt~coach~ar' North Davie. Coach Beck gained the respect of every player ihrough his program and as one ofhls lelter in regard lo the resignation of Coach Steele the other week. The problem wilh the basketball team is a prob lem lhat is in most of the sports programs at Davie High: a lack of respect between the coaches and the players. Now don't get me wrong. Mr. Sleele is a good man. a good teacher, and knows the game very well, but on the basketball court he didn't have the respect from his players thal a succe^ful coach shoukl have. past players, I would do anything for him. Mr. Sleele did not have this respect to be a successful coach, nor do some other coaches in the athletic program. This relalionship txlwecn conches and players canmakeaworldofdifTerence. A team cannot win if Ihey do nol want lo play fot theit coach. Clay Jones Greenville Ihc President’s speech. He said a lol of great stuff, had a lot of great ideas. Then I listened to the Republican response. He said a lol of great stuff, : said Ihe President was off on some of - his ideas. I played il like Deion. I agreed with Ihem both. But what I really wanted lo hear wai; Ihe OJ jury's decision. Was Ihere any •: doubt whal the verdict would be? After- the criminal trial, you bet your legal • briefs there was. This trial was being ;; held in California. Sometimes you don't think straighi when you stand on : ■ ground thal regularly shakes and you |: regularly eat broccoli. ' I was longing lo hear the words, "OJ did it." 1 didn't hear those words, I don't think. Somcone in the crowd did yell ' "guilty," which was the nexl best thing;. Someone else yelled "justice," which . had a nice sound, bul wasn’t satisfying. : OJ did it. Now, Ihal's satisfying. I OJ didn't seem bothered. He slopped ; at a deli on the way home, obviously famished from the day pn the golf coursc. Thai was one of the reasons I tumed against OJ. He made a bad name : for golfers. People who despised OJ for ■ ; what he did would always comment : .j .aboiit himliving-iUiprpl^ing-golfi-Ben'i- ' hale all golfers. We didn't do it. ■ OJdidil. : Don't hate all rich people. They didn't i do it. Don’l hate all block people. They didn’t do it. Don't hate all ex-football players tumed movie stars. They didn't doj il. Don’t hate the lawyers. They didn't do it. Don't hale the juiy. TTiey didnt do it. Oldidit. > Do You Clip Coupons? Jimmy Myen ! Advance 'Idon't, but my wife docs.' TaquandaRqnolds ; Advance 'Sometimes, lo save m aaiy ." . - 'NalJustiMlheoMsoiitor Ih eaioic.':'.л ' 'N o.' IVoyl__ta»-MOCMVNH I ! DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPUSE RECORDÍ, M k 1Э. 1W7-3 W e L is t e n e d T o Y o u . Many of you liked it when our store was open 24 hours. You asked for it. You got it. Hey/ Why Isn't yotip store open 2H hocjps-a-day anymore? The late-night shopping was perfect for my busy schedole. . S t a r tm g ^ S a tu i^ a ^ ^ e b r a a n r l^ S * ^ your local Mocksville Wal'A^Mart will once again be W A L * M A R T Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NO Phone: 634-1266 ■ ■ - ;■ ----''V:.......^ _ - i л 4-DAVIEQ0I]NTYENTERPRlüKKl!.i.UKU,r«u. ы, m , Listening to carpentry teacher Jeff Bameycastle, Ryan O'Neal is glad to be back in school. Friends, Family Help injured Teen On Road To Recovery Ryan must wear this brace when he sits at an angle above 30 degrees. Continued From Раке 1 R>nn has Л01 blockcd om thc cvenis uf lhat rainy Sunday after noon. Hi had ju» left his gitlfritnU’s house and the roads were muddy. Tlie back of my liuck wem side ways," he said. "I rcmemher seeing a telephone pole. That's all I was wor ried about." Ryan, nui wearing u seal belt, was thrown oul ofthe sunroof as his 1984 Toyota pickup ovcnuraed a number pf limcitiioiii^lhrceyank: Hesays l^ple havc lold him Ihc Inick rolled Ю uvcn lima bcrorAconwg lo ; resl.’ "I remember rolling one time, • then 1 was on Ihe ground." he said. Ry,an landed just a few feet from • the wreckage in a yard. "I remember , shaking my head at it Ihe whole lime," ' lie said. He lay there as residents : coven-'d him with blankets, : Ryan says he sat up and waved Les Steele, who had been driving behind him, down. "There M(asn’t a scratch or nothing on my head," said Ryan, but "I knew something was wrong." "I just couldn't get situated." Tlie scariest part for Ryan was his arrival al Baptist Hospiial. ’"ГЬеге wasn'l nobody in the hospital wilh me,"c*ceplforTrooperA.A. Justice, "He asked me questions while they ■ put the staples in me," Ryan said. Al Baptist Ryan said, "They look ■ more X- lays of my head than my back. Even when 1 was laying on Ihe grounu I lolu mem there ain'i noUiing wrong with my head." Tlw fiist people Ryan asked for were his father and his girifriend, Rebecca Osbomc. He estimates lhal a liltic later "probably 200 people were in the wailing room.” Ticy wanted news ofhis condition. Teachcr and friend Jeff Bameycastle also visiled. He knew Ryan was popular. "I knew I’d see a bunch of friends. 1 walked in and ihere was 2,4,6,8, 10,12,14, IS. there was ISpeoplein thal room. And lhal was a small crowd," said Bameycastle, "T№ nurse said she didn't know how someone coukl have so many friends," said Ryan. Someone spent Ihc night every night Ryim stayed in a hospiial, and many of >hii frieids went to the Cliamps store in the mall to buy him oiangeK»loted apparel so he could support hisfavorite team,Tennessee, while hospitalized. "I also knew I'd see orange in (hat room,'-said Bameycastle. I.'i - Ryan now hu five or six Tenner iseehals. ; He is grateful for his frie'ixb, bill !he is even 'mive grateful that iie:was ;akme the day ofhis accident, '^1 was ■never by myself, but that's the one I'm h ^ y about, lhal no one ¡wu with me.' ; EricadiaMih Khool enier to rein l^iB«*iacddM,h4''U«p. "I'm still having fun like I always have. Ain't nothing gonna change that." -RyanO'NM l nervous." Ryan said. "It's just like , slaning first orsecond grade." Bameycastle points to the wheel chair. "When you see one of Ihcse. you look at it," he said. Ryan re sponded, "Aw, I’m used to having people look at me." "Everybody opens Ihe door.” he said." 1 know about 90 pereent of Ihe kids al school. This ain't like Char lotte or Greensboro or Raleigh." His family has also been veiy sup portive in his recoveiy. Ryan's 21 year- old sister Mandic will pick him up from school and lake him to Win slon-Salem for therapy. His cousin will drive him to and from school on Ihe days he does not have therapy. "I took him lasl year, and I guess he'll be taking me this year," Ryan said with a grin. "I guess il pays back sometime." Ryan's girifriend Rebecca, whose home is approximately one half mile from die site of die wreck. i5"takinp h well."Hcsaid he’shappyal the way she’s acted. Rebecca has been home every weekend lo visit him. "I didn't think she’d leave me because of this. I knew she wouldn’t," he said. "My family's been there for me Uirough il all, and my friends," Ryan said."WiUnut ttiem, it's hanl to tell whal would've happened." His condition did not seem hope ful Uiosc fiisi few days. "At first they said I’d never walk again."he said. "Iproved Uiem wrong a couple of weeks after dial," during UierapyalUieMariinetCenler.Onhis fust day Ryan straightened out his left leg Ryan's first aRempl al walk ing carried him 17 steps. "Now ttiey say rve got a chance," he said. "I told Uiat doctor 'You don’t know mc. You don’l know who I am’." Ryan says he is getting feeling back in his hips. "My grandma pinched me Uie oUier day," he said, "ll hurt." Those who know Ryan know his willingness to overcome Uusstniggle, a struggle Uiol includes monUis of physical tticrapy. He has been attending Uierapy at Uie Whitaker Care Center sincc his release Jan. 10, and now goes Uuee days a week. Ryan will attend school fnrni 8-11:10 a.m., Uien will go lo UienpyrcrUu<ehouis."Rchabsched- ule U a 1« like B school schedule," Ryani»kl.'J.:,:,-^,-------- Therapy includes one hoiirof lift ing weights and walking on parallel bars. Therapy ishanlforRyan.Tomakc a good comparison, he said, "Il's harder lhan Coach Young’s bear crawl. I'd nilherdothat all day thando therapy." Ryan spends mosl of his energy on movement. Tlie wheel chair he uses al school is 28 pounds. "It’s exercise," he said. Ryan will havc a ncwwheelchair, weighing Hpounds, soon. Walking and silling up are Ihe most strenuous acts for Ryan. His knees have to be locked lo stand upright and he has lo wear leg braces to practice walking. If he sits at an angle above 30 degrees he must wear abrace lhat he says makes him "sweat like a pig." But therapy at home is just as haid ns in Ihc hospital, Ryan's hospitaliza tion was nol spent resting and relax ing. He said he has learned to lake naps. "You don't get rest in a hospi tal." It doesn't seem like he'll be getting much rest with his school work ci ther. Since early lanuaiy, Ryan has been completing his studies at home, quiteachangcfromthe campus scene to which he just relumed. His class schedule may be changing next se mester, also. Ryan's favorite class is caipentiy, be looking towonl computer classes in the fall. "He’s Ihe type kid that didn’t lake computers, bul maybe dial will be the future for him, especially wilh minimum walking." said Bameycasile. There are some tilings thal haven't changed in his life. Ryan still fishes andspendstimcwithhisfriends. "I’m slill having fun like I always have," he said, "Ain't nothing gonna change Uial." He said he’ll still go to the Bull Hole, loo. "It's whete I grew up at." Ryan loves die area and wants lo live und woric in Davic Counly. After all, Davie County has been good to Ryan. Insurance is paying for moslofhis medical expenses. "And people are helping, too," said Ryan. His friend Jason Concll’s parents, Danny and Teresa, have been supportive. ’The CbrreU family is one of many who have helped raise money by means of raffle tickcls, and also a baitecucd chicken dinner, Ryan O'Neal’s insurance will dis charge him from Umapy June 6, but he says wiUi Uie money from ttie raffles he will "keep going until il don’t happen any more." "I ain't wonied aboul noUiing but walking again," said Ryan. "He> a good boy," said Bameycaslk!, "Ihatethotithappened to someone as good as it happened Principal Linda Bost lalks to Ryan as teacher and friend Jeff Bameycastle helps him across campus. In his wheelchair, Ryan claims a front row seat In Bameycastle's classroom. DAVIE COUNTY EISTERPRISE RECORD, 13. iW ~S The following ca.scs were disposed j of in District Court Feb 6. '■ Presiding; Judge Jack Klass. Pros- I ecuting: Alan Martin, assistant DA. : —Jason K. Babb, 93 mph in a 70 ! mphzonc,reducedlocarelessandreck- ; less driving, prayer forjudgment con- Itinuedoncost. j -^Joseph S. Campbell, driving ■ while license revoked, reduced lo no I operator’s license, prayer forjudgment ^continued on cost; failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Althea V. Carson, unauthorized ; use of vehicle, .sentenced 4S days, sus pended 1 year, 24 hours community '.service, do nol lake car without per- ;mlssion, comply with substance abuse ^assessment, cosl. David W. Church, hanusing phone call; dismissed. —Aml»nyB. Curtis, reckless driv ing lo endanger and failure to repon accident, sentenced 30day.s, suspended 2 years, nol operate vehicle until li censed, 24 houRi communily service- wilhin 30 days, $100 fine, cosl. —Jonas B. Curtiss, misdemeanor probation violation,sentenced45 days. —David R. DayeSr.,aimmunical- ing Ihreats, dismissed. —Norman W. Eldrelh, DWI, sen- tencedôOdays,suspended I year,SI00 fine, cosl, 24 hours community ser vice, comply with substance abuse as sessment. —Ch,irles R. Franks, felony lar ceny, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days; (felony) breaking into coin/cuirency machine, misde meanor breaking and entering inlo machlne,.senlenced4Sday.s, suspended 2 years, obtain employment, $50 fine, cosl, restitulion. —Eraesl W. Oragert, attempted sexual offense, dismissed. —Yosef A. Haraly. misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced lo 45 days. —DouglasS.Howell.driving while license revoketl, suspended I20d,iys, suspended 2 yeois on probation, nol operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours communily seivice. -Anthony H. Hutchens, intoxi cated and disruptive, dlsmis,sed. -Shannon E. Kelly, disorderiy conducl,senlenced30days, suspended 2 yean, SSO fine, cost. —Biyon K. Kidd, 66 mph in a SS mph zone, and driving after consum ing alcohol by peison under 21. .sen tenced 30 days, suspended I year, not opcraievehiclc,comply with substance abuse assessment, 24 houm commu nily seivice, $100 fine, cost. -Jorge M. Lima, fishing without a license, cosl. —Lindsay R. Luper, DWI, sen tenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, nol operate vehicle, 48 hours commu nity .service, $200 fine, cosl; reckless driving 10 endanger, djsmissed. —Grady L Lynch, assault on a female, commuuicating threats and assault by poiniing a gun, dismissed by court. —Melody S. McCune, 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgment con tinued on cosl. —Darren & Parker, no liability in- surance, $50 fine, cosl. —Roger D. Sharpe, unsafe move ment, dismissed. —CynUiiaD.Shaver.unsafemovc- ment, dismissed. Clinton L Simpson, 50 mph in a 35mph7A>ne,undno operaloi's license. $50 fine. cost. —GlennC. Snyder, intoxicated and disiuplive, dismissed. —David Spaugh, simple assaulu dismissed. —Paul Spaugh, .simple assaull, dis missed; communicating threats, dis missed. —Minor T. Steele Jr., nonsupport of child, dismissed. —Stephen B. Steams, simple as saull, dismissed. —Christina Trachinski, 94 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo careless and ÉrochureToToutTown AsGkxxl РЬюеТо Live B yM ikeBtnihardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE • Final touches are ' beingaddedtoabrochurethatwilltout this lown as a good place lo own a hoire and raise a family. ; Town Commissioner Lynn Rum* ‘ ley is working on the projecl. and ex> ‘ plained it lo fellow board members ; recently while slating her goals as a ; town commissioner. ; The brochure, she said, should help ; owncrsofthehouseslomarkcllhcmto I families to be owner-occupied. The I text and pictures for Ihe brochure are I ready, and bids for printing are being I solicited. '• JimRumley.herhasbandondpresi- I dent of the Cooleemee Historical As> • sociation. gave a report on bousing to ; theboardinDecember.Problemswere ; inoce likely, he «úd in houses where : the occupants did not own ihem. Other items on Lynn Rumley's goal ; list: • A "Welcomc To Historic Cool- ; eemee" sign, a pcnnancnl brick struc« :ture. is being considered. She plans to * check to sec if Davie High School bricklaying classes can do the work. • A waterfounudnshoutdbeerected in the lown park, where it would be accessible tothe children's playground and Ihc ba.sketball courts. •Grants will be sought for the lown swimming pool. • School students and parents will be surveyed lo detennlne recreation needs, including possibilities for sum mer camps, such as sports, computers or art. The Easter program will be handledby the town,ondnol thecounty recreation department. ”Vic Ea.ster Bunny is coming toCooleemec,"Rum- ley said. •She wan tsastudy ofihe ideaoflhc town hall becoming a "bill paying cen- ler” on certain days to make it easier on elderly residents, some of whom do not have checking accounts. • A volunteer to work wilh codc enforcemenl ofTicer Glenn Comatzer is needed. • Plans arc in thc worics for a cel ebration of Cooleemee's Centennial (100 yean) in 1998. • The town should Investigate whether it ^ I d handle its own zon ing matters, rather lhan relying on thc counly ordinance. • Rumley also wants an "organized debate" for long range planning for growlh and economic development. Other commissioners also listed a few goals. Jock Jerome said he would like a callingcircle lobeslarled, where mem bers in one group would call another, who would call another... A good chance for thal to woik would have been when the recycling day was re- cemlycluingedto Wednesdays,he He al.so hopes that the policc and nredeportmentscanstaitholdingsofety classes. Bill Gibson said Ihe COPS grant that allowed the town to go lo full-time policc coverage should allow thc po lice depaitmenl lodo more with young people. "Wc'relookingalstartingsome lype of youth oriented program, to give the kids something to do." Gibson said. He also siud the fire depaitmenl's Hnt responder program has increased. First responders go to medical emer- gency calls to offer assistance and ad vice Davie EMS workers before they arrive. "Tbat's good, because some times it lakes the ambulance 20-45 minutes to get here," Gibson said. Jim Wishon said work should con tinue on sireeLs. including drainage problems. He also hopes lo do more to beautify the park and recreation center. Town residents also had questions and ideas. Ron McDaniel suggested decora tive lump posts Instead of the tradi- tiunal street lights on Marginal Street. 'That would look gotxl and people would be proud of that," he said. That would dress the lown up a whole lol." Judy Webb asked aboul the $6,000 Ihe town had in the budgel for annex ation. Jerome said the is.4ue hadn't been brought up. Webb also a.sked in a tax increase was planned. Rumley .said she couldn't promise taxes wouldn't increase, but she didn't expect a change. reckles.4 driving, $50 fíne, сом; mí operators licease, dismiued. . * —Ray L. Wagner.a.4!uuItiní1icÍÜ9 serious injury, .sentenced 60 days, mv pended 2 years on probtfion, $100 fíne, cost; assault with deadly weapoiC sentenced 60 days, comply with istance abuse ass^menl. . * • —Samuel J. Whitidiir. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc^ lo cxceedm|[ safe spieed, $ 10 fine, cost. —Tony L. Wilson, felony сЫИ abuse, guilly nf assault on achild uiidér 12, sentenced 150 days, suspended 2 yearx on probation, SSOfine, cost, sub^ stance abuse as-sessménl and recom^. mendations, cooperale with Dayte County Socia] Services, no unsuper*; vised visits, reslilulioa ' | , —David Winebarger, probation; violation, sentenced 45 days. ¡ l u t t t l i e K i t i ^ o f H e a r t s i s f e r o c i o u i ^ y lo v a b l e . Sure to please your "mane squeeze" and everyone else you love, KItt the King of Hearts makes a roaringly great Valentine's Day gift. Present him with pride. Beth's HallmarkNcwTqi«СсЖсг,С1тшм1 9-9MM.-FrL;94Sat; bSSu. s W Man Cut, Robbed At Home A Mocksvillc man says he was robbed at his home eariy on the mom ing of Feb. 5. Martin Lloyd House lold Davie Sheriffs Deputy Mitch Brown lhat a man entered his house, cut him on thc arm wilh a knife and lei) with his wallet The attack occurred at the House residence on Hwy. 801 Soulh near Cooleemee. Thc wallet contained $4. Teen Charged WHh Attempted Robbery A Siatesville teen-ager has been IchargedwiUirobtiingaMocksvUlcman ia) gunpoint • JeraieilTiyiBssCockcriiam, 19. was jdiMged by Mocksville Police Feb. 3 ' wiUi attempted robbery witti a danger-_ ;ous weapon. He was placed in ttie Davie County Jail in lieu of a $20,000 bond, pending a Feb. 13 first-appear ance heari^ in Davie Districi Court. GeoigeUvanClemenlieponedUiat hewasalttieharijershoponSOI Depot SjihcnnickerhanHioiAled»guiHl- him and demanded money. School Calendar Law Prop^ Sen.BeuyCochrane(R-Davte)has sponsored legislation to revise laws related to Ihe public school calendar. Senate Bill 6 will provide local boanls of education and local school systems greater flexibilily and control over Uie local school calendar. Each system will dec'ide when Uie school year begins and ends. , ' .'Each local boanl of education is to adopt a school calendar consisting of 200 days wittiin one fiscal year. The local boanl delennines Uie opening :aiiilck»ingdayarschool, but Uiey may SWiy Uie dayofctosing if necessary (to ■mate up snow days, ett.) Obviously, 'tbi opening andckising days wouM be 'tllé'same for all schools in Uie same , 'ij^m . Cochnne pointed out Uiat students '«midd sllU attend 180 days of school. ■Thkheo wouU be required to woric no more than 200 days, wiUi 10 vaca tion days", Cochrane said. Beyond Uie 180 days for students, local boanls may scheihUc 10 teacher woricdays or 10 days of additional In- stniction. 'It will be a local decision", Cochrane said. The extremes of weaUier across our slate and Uie need in some areas of Ihe slate foe seasonal student woricen makes Uus local option for Uic opening and ck»ing days ot school a good idea," Cochrane said. Fbr several sesskms, Cochrance introduced legislation to make Uk Su perintendent of PubUc SchooU an ap pointed poahjoniaUier Uian an elected one. The Chairman of UK Education Commltiee has introduced that bill UiU sesskxi, sothis ptopoial finally hu • chance oflitcarnlng law. It would be on Uw bolM for a vole lir Uie people. Caipentiy students vwloome theirfrieiKl b«:kto clw ir -ПмюеЬуМпм T e s t Vour filÂLÉ knowledge •Ò U BSTlO W i IT o r F>'The Bible к alleni ua the h ill« o f ÍUMVkHiAimitr:1bislaiilaidb)WlikH»*wlUbtJiidítílilliiWní<í Lociltd « dH comer oC Junction anil lèrichci itoads к \ 1 T T io íi Remarkable saving on Hendricks entire collection of home entertainment centers! Winter Sale Savings From: Baker Bernhardt Bradington-Young Pennsylvania House Century Hancock & Moore Henkel-Harris Henredon Hickory Chair Hooker Lane Lexington Maitland-Smith Sherrill and m atw more! ~ Vented back panel; ~ Storage dtawer for tapes; ~ 39 S/8 X 22 5/16 X S3 IS/I& !j| Let’s face it. TVs, V Q ls, CDs and the like are not tedi- nological flukes. They’re here to stay. Come to HcndritJcs and discover beautiful ways to house yout worid of technology Our home entertainment centers featuiv- a wide atrray o f storage options (Iocs o f space for all your stuflf) in beautiful w o(^, iW ie s and styles. Just one example is shown hete! ■ m am M CKS Fine Furniture ! MockivUle 1-40/182 Famiington (¿ad • 1-^ to Mocksville Exit 174 * Ш1у 9-6 "Вашпиу 9-5 •CasK/ClicA*HcniicfaOh^jMastciCaid« Visa _ jÌA 'Iì 998-77*2 „ r i i g a ; б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb; 13,1997 Р и Ы ю R e œ r d s Mocksville Police The following incidents werc re poned (0 (he Mocksville Police De- paitmenl. ■ Frank Paul Bush reported Feb. 8 ihe larceny ofgisoline from from Horn’s Convenience Slore, Salisbury Street. • Janie Mane Shore rvported Feb. Я ihe lareeny of кеу.ч and a check from u mailbox al The Oaks Apartments. - Philip R. Godwin reported Feb. 7 u license lag was lost or stolen at a residence on Gwyn Slreel. • Joseph Morgan reported Feb. 6ihe brcaking. enlering and larccny of a CD/nicllo player from a vchicic parked al Fixxl Lion. Mocksville Markciplace. • Anne Wood McCulloh reported Feb, 3 the larccny of two packs of Malboro cigareiles from Food Lion, Mocksvillc Marketplace. Arrests -Annette Wilkins. 18. of300 Mill ing Road Apt. 24, was charged Feb. 4 with ircspxssing and iwo counts of assaull. Trial dale: Feb. 13. TrafRc Accidents • A Mocksville woman wascharged wilh hil and run a(\er the vchicic she was driving struck a pedeslrian at 7:42 a.m. Feb. 6 on Yadkinville Road. Carolyn Boger, 66, of 259 Fancy Buttons Lane, loldOmcerT.M. Kmmp she knew she had .struck ihii pedestrian hul continued home bccausc she was scared. According to Kramp’s report, Bo ger was driving her 1993 Cudilinc on Yadkinville Ro.nd and was unable lo avoid sinking the pcdesiriun, Biyah Kuy Davis. 31. of 127 Marklin^Sl^ because of traffic coming in the other direction. TIte mirror of ihe car slruckrthe man's juin, Kramp reported. He suf fered minor Injuries, and continued walking. ■ Sheriffs Deoartment The following incidents were re ported lo Ihe Davie SherifTs Dept. • S.E. Fousi ofMocksvillc reported Feb. 5 ihc brcaking. entering and lar ceny of a cordle.« lelephone. wilh an e.slimaied value of $80, from a house off Hwy. 601 North. • Angie Taylor of Mocksville k - ported Feb.Sshewa.sbitlcnbyafriend's dog on Liberty Church Road. - Deputy W.L. Whitesides reported Feb. 5 someone shot a dog with a BB gun on Chaucer Lane. -Marsha DanielsGobbleofMocks- ville reported Feb. 6 Ihc larccny of gasoline from Horn's Tmck Slop. -Judy Bailey ofClemmons reported Feb. 4 somcone poured while paini on glass dixirs and Ihe deck loa house on Riverbend Drive. Bennuda Run. - Robert and Kalhy Kelels of Ad vance reported Feb. 4 st>nicone dani- ' aged a picket fcncc and railing al a residence on Riverbend Drive. Ber muda Run. • David Hulchins of Advancc re port Feb. 4 lhat a friend bomiwed u vehicle and failed lo rclum it. -Donald Ray Penus ofMocksvillc reported Feb. 4 he was assaulted at a residence on Boozie Lane. - Lewis G. Smilh of Kemersville reported Feb. 3 Ihc larceny of 144 while women's briefs, size?, from Sam Lee Knil Products, Comatzer Road. - Lib Cwik Gmbb of Mocksvillc reported Feb. 3 ihe larccny of gasoline from Hie ConierStore, Hwys. 601 and 801. - Wade Nonnan HuITnian Jr. of Advance reported Feb. 3 the breaking, enlering and larc'cny of iwo guns from a residence off Runbow Road. • Steve Simud of Mock.svilIe re ported Jan. 31 the breaking, entering and larc'cny of jcwclty from a re>i- dence on Hwy. 64 West. • Sammy Lee Smilh of Advance reported Feb. 5 thc larceny of gasoline from By-U Hillsdale. - John Baum Jr. of Mocksville re- pijrted FebrS'thctSvcny of a licehi« piale from a vehicle parked olT Chey enne Lane. - Wiinda R. Home of Mocksville reported Feb. 6 ihe larceny of a 1987 Chevrolet S-10 pickup, with an esli- maled valueof$4,2(X), from 258 Pow ell Road. •LaionyaA. Danlclsof Mocksville reported Feb. 6shc was being harassed by un acquaintance. -MelissaGalcOutenofMock.svillc reported Feb. 7 the larceny of a boy's Huffy bicycle, wilh an esllmatcd value of S109. from a re.sldence on HInkIc Drive. • Tony Kimmerof Mocksville re ported Feb. 7 Ihc larceny of a gun fron) a residence off Hwy. 601 Soulh. • Debbie McDaniel of Mocksvillc reported Feb. 7 the larceny of 200 gallons of fuel oil from a tank off Hobson Streel. - Billy Joe Hart of Advancd re ported Feb. 9 a mailbox was damaged on Hwy. 801 North. - Randall James of Advancc re ported Feb. 8 drove onto, damaging Oak Valley golf coursc. •Mela Maxine DavisofMocksville reported Feb. 8 she had been receiving h;r.Lsslng telephone calls. • Charles Howell of Mocksvillc rèr ported Feb.9.someonedanuigcdequlpi mm at Mocksvillc Cur Wash, Hwy. 601 Soulh. - - Katherine Byerly Neely of Mocks ville reported Feb. 8 the brcaking and entering of a residence on Ilwy. 64 West. - Pal N. Ttiomas of Bennuda Run reported Feb. 7 ihui somcone tumed over a hu-gc slalue and siolc 10 spot lighis from In front of a residence ott Riveibend Drive. I ' Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with thc Davic Couniy Registerof Deeds. Thc iransactions are listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, and deed slamps purchased, wilh S2 repre- senling $1.000. -KeithL. Jones and Deboni K. Jones lo Robert Donald Johnson and Deanna LeighJohnson,S.I acres.ShadyGrovc. $57. -William F. Bracken and Arienc Bracken to Nonnan C. Dillingham, 2 uacLs. -VeslalG. Primand Pauline D. Prim lo Vestal George Prim Jr., I.l6acres. •Herbert C. Watson 111 and Patricia Reid Lambeth Watson lo Evon L Crooks andCarolE.Cnx)ks. 14.5 acres, Clarksville. $194. ♦Ted M. Allen to Thomas Brian Baysingerand Karen A. Baysingcr, 10 acres, Calahain, S259. -Ruby E. Sprinkle. John Ellis and Celeste Ellis,CollcllEllisJr.imdTressic Ellis lo Roy L. Potls and Diane II. Pons. 4 tracts. 5126. •Efird H. Lee and Mary S. Lee lo PhillipMelvinJames. I acre,Fanning ion. S35. •Phillip Melvin James to Roy L. Polts and Diane H. Potts. I acre, Farm ington. •Roy L. Potls anti Diane H. Potls to Phillip Melvin James, 5 acres. $70. -James P. Michael and Cynthia E. Michacl lo James P. Michacl and Cyn^ thia E. Michacl. 1.6 acres. •James P. Michacl and Cynthia E Michael to James P. Michael. 2 tracts, Jerusalem. •Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda G. Hardin lo Robert Dcsmondiuid Evelyn Desmond. 3 acres. Fulinn. $36. •Robert V. H.’irdin and Yolanda O. Hardin to James Robert Nolan and Lee Ann Nolan, 3 acres. Fullon, $36. •DonnaKimRusscllandMlkcRus^ sell to Scott T. Meade and Karen A. Meade, 2 lols. Jcrasalcm. $380. •Dana C. Smith Sheets and Chris tian Scotl Sheets lo Diane B, Wallace, l.l acres, Farmington,$30. -Dana C. Smilh Sheets and Chris- lian Scolt Sheets to Mary H. Evans. I. I acres, Farmington, $40. -W. Wilburn SpillmanSr.and Mary G. Spillmnn lo Harold E. Shrewsbury andBobblJ.Shrcwsbury,2Mcres,Famv inglon,$l70. •Dick Anderson Construction Inc. lo Glen Carpenter and Sharon C:irpen- icr. I lol. $263. -Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Polts to Timothy Ray Shaw and Vanessa A. Shaw, 7 acres, Fulton, $70. -J. Edward Crook and Edith H. Crook, Roger L. Crook. Kay K. Everhart. Daniel L. Kinney and Elsie H. Kinnpy to CHAS & CHAS. 164.5 acres. Shady Grove, $1004. •Venita B. ForresI and Stephen ForresI to Gerald W, Card and Ginger L. Card. 7 lols. Mocksvillc. $170. -JanIs Knighton Sharp and John Millon Sharp 10 Robert Cumc Simon and Nancy Carol Simon, 73 acres, Mocksville. $620. •George R. Slone and Christine S. Stone lo George R.StoncandChrisllne S. Slone. 5 xres, Fulton. •George R. Slone and Christine S. Slone 10 William H. King. 5 acres. Fullon. $44. •Kenneth B. Fleck and Martha F. Reck to Sandra Lynn Smith, I acre, Farmington. $134. •J. Matthews Constmction Inc. to John William Daily and Pauline Eiiza belh Nowell. I lot. Farmington. $459. •Howell W. Woltz and Veraicc C. Woliz. Peier W. Hairïilon Jr. lo Will iam Ray Davis and Kalhy Jo Work man. 1.5 acres. Fulton, $174. •Ronald H. Davis or Frances ,S. White lo the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. I lol, $106. •Branch Banking and Trust Com^ pany lo David Cox, I lot, $28. -LindaJoncsCooperloLindaJoncs Cooper and Vurall Dellon Cooper ill, 25.2 acres. -Eiizabelh C. Gmbh lo Fred 0. El.lis and Fred O. Ellis Jr.. I lol. JcrosaÌem. SII8. -Robert F. Shields and Mary Dover Shields to Stanley L. Smith and Carrie E. Smith. I lot. $8. Building F^rmits Thirty-three building permits wiih a construction value of $2.4 million were Issued In Davie Couniy in Janu- aiy. The permits are listed by owner or contractor, location, type and size of buildlng.and when available,estimated cosl. -ShelionComUiictionServlces, 141 CamdenCourt. Advance, l.466square foot house. • Michael and Gina Maybeny. Shamrock Lane. Advance. 1.541 square fooi modular home. $20,000. - Don Vemon, 147 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville, 960 square fool house with 1.200 square fool garage, SS6.400. - Tom and Holly Lokc. Lol 332 Woodlands in Oak Valley,4.640square foot house, $196J85. • Jeffery and Victoria Balsley, Lit. 15 Garden Valley. Mocksvillc. 2.295 square fool house, $ 110.535. - Jeff Tiemey. Lot. 27 River Bend Hills.2,l33squarcfoolhouse.S9M50. - C. Richard Dobson Builders, Lul 203 Lonetree in Oak Valley. 1.8W square fool house. $80,560. -FloydGrecnc.732Greenhill Road, Mocksville. remodel, adding roof lo building. - Aldene and Eiizabelh Jones, 579 Pudding Ridge Road. Mocksville, 10- by20.foot shed, $2.000. • L. Stacy and Tammy Markland, 447 Livengood Road, Advance, 1.624 square fool modular home. $20.000. -Beraiud.'iVillagcRelircmenlCcn- ler,5406Gllbcn Drive, Advance, 3.152 square fool dwelling. $136.625. -ShelionConstroction Services. 119 CamdenCourt, Advance, 1.247square fool house. S57.I40. -ShelionConstroction Services. 141 CamdenCourt. Advance, 1,466square foot house. $67.040. • Douglas and Carolyn Walker, 346 Yadkin Valley Road. Advance, 4.011 square fool house, $174.535. - Albert Relak. 1641 Hwy. KOI South. Advance, remodel house, $28,000. - Charles and Jeraldlne Wells, 236 IjamesChurch Rood,Mocksville. 1,981 square fool house, $87.310. - Timothy and Kimbcriy Myers, 130 Brave Lane.Advance, l,778square fool modular house, $20,000. Vogler's Conslruclion, 204 Shady Grove Lane. Advancc. 1,550 square fool house. $69,560, - Joseph and Voyiko Tobin. 331 Riverbend Drive, Advancc,288square fool addilion to dwelling, $11,520. - Mark and Sheny Lawrence. 3941 Hwy.601 North. Mocksvillc, rc*model tobacco bam into workshop. $7.500. • Chuck and Leslie Blixt. 488 Bing Crosby Blvd.. Advancc, 4.218 square foot house.SI9l.870. • Joji and Amy Rebecca Boyce. Lol. 17 Menybrook Acres, Mocksvillc, 1.844 .square foot modular house. $20.000. • Catherine R. Williams Building. 134 Broadmoor Drive, Advance. 2.718 square foot house. $l 15.825. - Eiizabelh A. Goldfarb. 3109 Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville, remodcllnghousc, $18.000. - Melvin and Elena Paschall, 225 Ration Eugene Trail. Advance, adding sun room lo house, $11.040. • RlchardSmilh.317 IjamcsChurch Road, Mocksville. 1.475 s(|uare fool house, $70,520. - Stephen and Jo Ann Cookson, 1454 Godbey Road, MocksviUe. 2,498 square foot house. $99,920. • Piedmont Properties, Heritage Oaks Subdivision. Mocksvillc. sign at entrance lo subdivision near Hickory Hills. $20,000. -DannyMinor.751 MaiklandRoad. Advance. 24- by 28-foot garage. • Castlcgalc Conslruclion. Lot 212 Kingsmill al 0;ik Valley. 2.1 lOsquare fool house. $90.640. • John and Ina Owen. Lot 318 Oak Valley Blvd.. 3.143 sqmire foot house, $139.075. - LcBleu. 3134 Comatzer Road, 900 square foot officc and 12,299 square foot warehouse, $248.000. - Nancy KcalonHTic Nail Resort. 861 Yadkinville Road. Mocksvillc, 2,880 square foot business. $75.000.- Highway F^atrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi- gatedthefollowingacciifcmsinDavie County. Car Strikes Culvetl Trooper J. Monroe investigated an accident on Forlc-Bixby Rood Feb. 1. At 3 a.m.. a 1984 Chevrolet sta tion wagon was traveling notth on Fork Bixby Road when it tan off Ihe road to the left, continuing until it struck a concrete culvert. Tbe identity of thc driver is un known. The Chevrolet is owned by Kenneth Lee Riddle Jr. of Advance. Wreck On Wagner Road An accidcnt on WagncrRoad Feb. 2al7:IOp.m. was repoited toTrooper T.D.Shaw. Karen Murdock Birdsong, 32, of Mocksville was traveling north when her l987Chevrolct left the road lo the left, striking a mailbox and ditch: Ford Struck From Behind Two cars collided on Fannington Road Feb. 3. A 1993 Ford driven by Josephine West Reavis, 75, of Yadkinville was stopped in the southbound lane of Farmington Road at 7:25 a.m. wail- Davie County rue depanments re- : sponded to Ihe following calls. , Feb. 4; Smith Grove, 4:02 p.m., lepcited stnictun fire, Laird Road; : County Line auiited. ';Fefc. S: Cbunty Line, 1:28 a.m., ' grus file, 1-40. F(b.<:CountyLine,7:56a.m., Are ; alarm. 817 Mr, Heniy Road. Feb.7: Jenisalem, 2:26p.m., woods fire, Fairfield Road. Fel). 8: Jenisalem, 8:01 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 at McCullough Road;Jerusaiem.3:42p.m..brushrur, 548 Fairfield Road; Fannington, 9:32 p.m., fire alarm, Vulcan Materials; Smith Grove assisted. Feb. 9: Smilh Grove, 3:52 p.m., aulo accident. 1-40. ing 10 make a left lum on to a com mercial driveway when il was stnick from behind by a 1988 Toyota. Trooper C.D. Jones charged the driver of the Toyota, Kristie Lynn Trivette, 18, of Advance with failure to rcduce speed. Collision On US 158 Trooper T.S. Kennedy investi gated a wreck on U.S. 158 Feb. 5. A 1987 Nissan pickup driven by Amasa James Clark, 42. of Mocks ville was stopped for heavy traffic on eastbound 158 when il was stnick in thc rear hy a 1991 ijonda driven by Kay Watkins Brown, SO, of Mocksville.Brown told Kennedy she was unable to stop bccause Ihe road was wel. Brown was charged with failure to reduce speed. Failure To Redttte Two Mocksville teenagers were involved inawreckFeb.SonUS60l. Megan Diane Naylor, 16, had been traveling south when she slowed her 1989 Jeep for heavy troinc. The 1984 Honda behind Naylor's vehicle driven by Aletha Lynn Catd. 17, failed to slow with the traffic, skidding and striking Ihe Jeep in Ihe rear. Trooper T.S. Kennedy chargcd Card with failure to reduce speed. Car Backs, Hita Another Trooper P.T. Hennelly investi gated an accident in the Shady Grove Elementary School parking lol on Feb. 5. Al 7:30 p.m. Linda Stoltz Long, 49,of Advance was backing her 1990 Plymouth van out of a parked posi tion when it struck the front of a 1989 Cadillac driven by Regina Bailey Lung, 45, of Clemmons. UmahMovnttnt Atractoru^lerandasution wagon collided at 11:45 a.m. Feb. 7 on US 64. Brian Richard Dunn, 47, of Ver milion, Alberta, Canada was making a lefi tum off of US 601 on to US 64 when the left front tire of his 1997 tractor Irailer stnick a 1984 Chrysler station wagon driven by John Alfred Jones Jr., 32, of Suitesville. Jonca' vehicle had been slopped at Ihc ted light waiting to make a left lum. Arrests The foUowing were arrested lv the : D|vie Cbumy SiKrifTs Department. GunUR) Tones SaguUan, 23, of l;j I’H^Mca-Salni, was charged Feb. 3 " ;:« th d ih % «M e ikense rayoked, '• :M qriM M <akii(M ii4 aaofflccrand tralion. Trial date: F». 21. - SheUy Ray Watkins, 45, of 1Ì30 Jerusalem Ave., Cooleemee, was chaiged fieb.3wilhbireeny. ledale: Feb. 13. - Rubero M a ^ Sandovac, 21, of Lexinilog, was daiied Feb. 6 wiih DWI and driving without a Ikxnse. Trial date: March 7. - Roger Delano "Wheel Boss" BenfieU, 42, of 126 Chaucer Lane, MocksviUe, was charged M . S widi cnielty to animals. Trial dale: Feb. 20. ■ Glenda Page Blaniienship. 31. of 1 IONofthwoodAp(s.,Mocksville,waa chaiscdFeb.5wilhsecand4iegree tres passing. Trial dale: Feb. 13. •CedricGabriel Wilson, 19,of 138 Deadmon Road, Mocksvi|le, was chaiiedFeb.7witblainny.Tiiatdaie: Marchia. Trooper T.S. Kennedy chargcd Dunn with an unsafe movcmenl vio lalion. I Detr Struck A deer was stnick by a vchicic Feb. 7. Dcbora Jean Watkins, 34, of Mocksville lold Trooper P.T. Hennelly at 6:40 p.m. lhat she was traveling cast on John Crotts Road when a deer r.in in to the right front comcr of her 1‘JK Buick. Car Wrecks Feb. 8 Trooper T.S. Kennedy investi gated an accident at 8 a,m. Feb. 8. Howard Wesley Robcns, 29, of Cooleemee was driving south on US 601 when his 1992 Nissan leh the road toUierightandstruckaconcrele culvert. The cat continued, striking a grass embankment, then skidding acrossMichaelsRoadinabioadslidc. The Nissan overturned, stnick a stop sign and came to rest on iu top. Roberts and passenger Vemicc Hairis, 20, of Salisbury were tra.is- ported to Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal. Roberts was discharged Monday. Trooper T.S. Kennedy charged Roberts wilh exceeding a safe speed and having defective tires. TircIWIaOffCu A tire from one vehicle fell off and hit another Feb. 8, according to Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Al 3:30 p.ra., Liia Ann Hicks was traveling nonh on Will Boone Road when thc front lef) lire fell off of her southbound 1995 Volkswagen driven byQuinlinAntÍDnncClement,21,of Cooleemee. Pickup Hits Road Sign An Asheboro man wrcckcd his pickup on US 601 Feb. 8. At 4:30 p.m. Carlos Lopez Chagoya. 33. was driving north on US 601 when his 1982 Datsun pickup ran off the righl shoulder and stnick a coumy road sign. The pickup trav eled back across the highway and came to rest after striking a ditch. Trooper D.R. McCoy charged' Chagoya wilh DWI and possessing, an open container of alcohol. I Deer Hil On SbefllcM Road A deer was struck by a vehicle Feb. 8 on Sheffield Road. ; Faye Lewis Poner, 60 of Mocks-; ville told Trooper A, A. Justice 111 at: 6:30 p.m. she was driving north wheii: a deer entered the path of her 19$i Volkswagen. : FaUureToVieW Trooper P.T. Hennelly inveiu- gated a collision on Señora Drive ai' 3:40 p.m. Feb. 9. -it Michele Lane Wadford, 27; bf Advancc was Iraveling soulh on Sei nora Drive in her 1993 Nissan when she attempted a left turn, failing id yield for an oncoming vehicle; Wadfonl's car slnick a northbound 1982Pontiac drivenbyKevinBiyanlTeague, 19, of Advance. I Hennelly charged Wadfotd with' failure lo yield. -----— -CroUaari I DAVK COUNTV ENTEKPRISE RECORD, Ftk 13.1997 ¿7Groceiy, Other Stores Plai^ For New Moclcsville ShoppingâiW CoalinucdftamF^l The developers will have lo abide by the recommendations of the N.C. Depaitment of Transportation and the lown board, according lo Jeny Swice good, who represents the property owneis. Commis.,ioncr Jim Wall said he is also concemed about water being dumped from Ihc shoppingccnier onto the property of neighbors. But Boyce said that an erosion con trol plan must heapproved wliere morc than one acre isdistuibcd before build ing penniu are issued. Wall moved to accepi the petitkm wilhthe sti|Mlalion lhal thecenterhave no more t a one entraice from D.S, 601 and one from U.S. 64. Commissioner Vemon Thompson made a motion lo let the developfnenl to make use of the watershed rule which allows lOpercentafthelandin this area to be developed 70 penenL To be included in Ihe shopping center will be a groceiy store, dnig store and several other stores filling up 80,000 to 100,000 square feet, Swice good said. Constmction is expected to begin in eariy spring. Gray Smith has seen a lot of Davie County 'good old boys' pass ttirough ttie front doors of Park Shell, Which has closed. Rezoning Request Leads : To Slop LigM Discussion FkN-Davie High Sdwol Area Park ShellCtoses After Nearly 80 Years By Lynn HaU The Clemmons Courier From his store by the side of Ihe road. Gray Smilh has seen a lot of changes over the yean. Some good, some not so good. The latest one he sees as not so good. And some 150 "good old boys' agree with him. A couple of weeks ago, Paric Shell, onthecomerofHwy. 158 and Harper Road in ForsylhCounty,lumedoff the lighis, closed its doors and brought to an end not only a neariy 80-ycar his tory in Clemmons, but also Ihe demise ofanera. This one-time niral roadside scr vice station/grocery store and more recently a "county line beer joint" was a familiar part of many small town communiliesof the early 30s, 40s, 50s and even up into the 60s • before the advent of Ihe national chains of Seven Elevens and Fast Tracks springing up on every vacant comer. ' ll was a place to fill up the lank of your pickup, grab a loaf of bread, pur chase snacks or soft drinks or a six packofBudweiscr. But more importantly, it was aplace to gather newsof the community,swap stories, debate politics and worid af fairs, ron intofriends and evenfind oul about possible jobs. "A lot of the problems of the worid have been solved right here," Jimmy Holyfield recalled, stopping by one day two weeks ago aRer Ihe bench akmgihe wall hadbeen removed, ak»g withlheslools.the few grocery shelves and Ihe racks lhal heU the packages of cigarettes. "I've been coming here oii and off for probably 25 years," he saki, looking around al the new neariy va cant store. "iVsgoing to be strange not being able to anymore." Another regular. Jimmy Foltz, sakl this was the gathering placc, a place you knew people when you came in the door and they knew you. *1 don'l " W e w e r e t h a t c o u n ty - lin e t je e r jo in t a n d D a v ie C o u n t y k e p t u s a liv e . P a ii< S h e ll is c lo s in g a n d n o w s o m e 1 5 0 g o o d o ld b o y s a r e le ft h o m e le s s ." ______________________________-Gray Smith even drink, bul 1 came by here evny day," he said. "That's what's got a lot of people upset," Smith said. "This is the last of its kind. There are all kindsof bars, but there's noplace logo like Ihis.The kind of place where you can come in in cutoHs, or worit clothes or even a suit, and everybody is the same.” This comcr in Foreyth Couniy, aboul a mile from the Davie line, has been in Smith's family since around thetumof Ihe century. "MYgrandpar ents opened Ihe first store in 1921 or 22. Bock then, the builiUng faced 158, which was a narrow stretch of con crete, while all Ihe other roads around here were dirt." His grandparents and then father ran the business for a number of years, and then the family leased h to a series of ptoprielois. In Ihe eariy 60s, when Ihe interstate was coming through and a bridge Wfl. in h#- hllilinn Нядуг. ihe. slate planned to widen Harper down to 158. "We either had to move the build ing or tear it down," Smilh sakL He sakl he toki his grandmother he wouU move Ihe building and gel involved in Ihe business. In 1963, he joined wilh partners M.P. Koontz and John M. Crews to rebuiki and operate Paric Shell. "This was the forerunner lo the convenience stOie,lguess,*Smithsakl "Wehad gasoline, soft drinks, kx, two bigshelvesovcr on lhat wall over there for groceries, fishing equipment and picnic supplies.Onthis back wallhere, we kept racks with key rings, combs, cigarettes and small items like thal." The business had operated as a ser vice station from Ihe 1920s until 1988 when environmental restrictions were tightened. "When Ihe regulations changed, 1 just pulled the tanks out and kept Ihe rest of Ihe business.” He said as the community grew and became more commercial, he couldn't buy many of the items he slocked as cheaply asotherplacessoldlhcm. "So we gave all thal up and basically jusl soldbeerandsoftdrinks,iceandclga- rettes. We were that county-line beer joint and Davie Couniy kept us alive.” Smilh said he knowslhereare prob ably some wives who "are tickled lo see us closing. I've had a couple say lhal if Paric Shell went oul of business. He attributes the peaceful environ ment lo the fact that for yean, he never had a telephone, and never put in a jukebox or pool table. "Thai's Ihe kind of Ihings boys get inlo fights over." Smith said a number of yean ago, an ABC officer asked why he didn't remodel and put in tables or boodis. "I told him it was because my cuslooien wouldn't come if I did. There were already plenty of ban like lhal around. My customen came here because ot the way h was. We had a reputatkxt for having Ihe coldest beer in Fonyth County and Ihe customen didn't mind paying a quarter or more extra than they would at o regular store." Smith said over the years, his cus- tomenhaveincluded alotoffarmen, self-employed people like caipenteis, electricians, and othen who oftengalh- cred there alter work to have a beer, enjoy the fellowship of people they knew and even make business deals. Thai's how the business acquired one of ils nicknames, "The Office." It also has beenfondly refcired to as "Park Shell Univeisily," according to Holyfield, who sloppk by last week oul of habit and for a last look around. "This is Ihe last ofits kind around here. I don't know where people will go now." Smilh nodded. "For some old boys, this was their second home." An anangement made by Smith's family yean ago resulted in his having -teetosdhebusiness.-”! healthy and wouU have liked to keep h going a while kmger." But thal, he CoiiliiiiMdFhmFkfcl a gas statkm is about Ihe worst Ihing lhat could be put there. Bill Campbell said he would like to see a business thal would benefit Ihe property ownen as well as Ihe resi dents, such as a bank. "But another fast food restaurant or convenience store would double or triple the traffic problem and the prob lem of safety for students," he said. The wrong type of business at the entrance could decrease the value of property in Southwood Acres, he said. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said there is some concern aboul a business lhal would attract students away from Ihe high school. He admitted lhal Ihe liner on Ihe property is ftom sUdenU and people wbocotnetathehighschoolforevents. '"Ihe puipose of planning and zon ing is notloelindnatedevehipnient but to enhance and control iC Ruby sakL "We don't want Davie Couniy and Mocksville to grow up to be a slum." According loTownManagerTeny Bralley, die road is traveled by about 15,000 vehicles a day, but il has been difficuh to find a good spot for a slop- light. Lee Jeans is Viilling to move its entrance to realign wilh a stoplight at Southwood Drive, he said. But high school traffic must be allowed to come out on Southwood Drive or such a stoplight won't help with Ihe uaflic problem, he said. Unless Ihe high school trafHc is routed lhal way, the stale will not put a stoplight there, Bralley said. The first step in gelling the slop- light is to rezone the property. Hall told the board. He said die ownen woukl hope'the board and neighbon wouM have con fidence in them not lo pul something on die propeny dial would be detri mental to Ihe community. There is loo much gray with this issue widi die concems about traffic, the school and the neighboriwod, said Commissioner Steve Walker. He made a modon lo deny and said he would like 10 see Ihe ownen present a differenl petition. "The property deserves rezoning," sakl Cbmmissioner Jim Wall, but h needs further consideration in UgM of its effect on Soudiwood Acres, die high school and traffic on U.S. 601. The ownen may amend dieir peti tion and resubmit il to the board. If it is denied agiun, they must WUl one yev before making another rezooiag № quest. Planning and Zoning Direcior Jesse Boyce saM. The boani has no authority toplaoe special slipulalions on a rezonbig un less it is a special use rezoning. Under general use, the boani musl take into consideration evei> possible permh- ted use for die propeny and detemtine if dial is In die public interesi, acconl ing to Town Attomey Hank Van Hoy. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 13,1997School Board Has ñnal Decision On Moclcsviile Middle's Future CMUaucd From Page 1 be kept open and re^liMricling post* poned. Not knowing where the new el ementary school will be tocatcd. It is impossible to detennine which stu* dents should be moved, she said. "You can move mobile units twice a tot easier than kids." Mary Hendrix, who has a child at Mocksville Middle, likes the Idea of the school remaining open but would be opposed to keeping It open for just one grade. "I don't like the idea of bouncing from school to school to school,” said Becky Boyles, another parent of a Mocksviiie Middle student. Mocksville Middle School teach ers don't want to see the school rcduced to just one grade said Principal Bill Campbell. They don't think it's fair to children to be switched that often." He said there is space for fourth and fifth graders in the newer building, although space must be made for the school'sexceptionalchildren’sclasses. Some mobile units will also have to be added, and Ihe bathrooms In die gym need work. One drawback for students at Mocksville Middle could be that the campus received none of the technol ogy improvements provided to Davie’s other eight schools by bond money, said task force member, the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. But Campbell saidMocksville Middle has one of the best computer labs in the comity. The big difference is Ihat Mocks* ville Middle will not be part of tlie network connecting all other eight schools, the Central Officc and bus garage, Potts said. Another concem about keeping Mocksville Middle open and postpon ing re-districting is the strain plac^ on the schools that remain overcrowded. Commiltce member Tony Blakley pointed out that a cafeteria and media centercan only accommodate so many. Adding mobile units may appear to solve the problem while creating an* other, he said. Some concem was expressed about studenLshavingtoeat lunch intheolder building at Mocksville Middle wilh asbestos and bats above. That end of the building is more sound structurally than the other end, Potts sdd, and some lenovatlon would need to be done to keep it open for the next three lo flve years. He said the bats cannot be killed because they are a protected species. In his 10 years at the school. Camp bell said Ihere has never been a time when a child was endangered by a bat, and the asbestos Is contained. Despite the problems. Capron said the task foree must prioritize and deter* " I t h in k w h a t w e 'r e lo o k in g a t is h o w o f t e n y o u w a n t t o m o v e c h ild r e n a n d t h e t r a u m a t h a t c o m e s w it h m o v i n g . " - Julius Sultar, Mocksville Elemmtary principal mine what they least want lodo: creale a strain, do without the technology nelwork at one school or pul children through the tratimaofchangingschools twice in two years. "What will hurt more?" she asked. The problems coming up can be W(Mked out and would be less trau matic than moving twice. Capron said. It may not be convenient for sta^ and administrators, but the Davie Couniy Schools always come back to the number one priority. Potts sold. "Lei's lake care of children." "No one I’ve spoken with says we should close Mocksville Middle School," said Mocksville Elementary School Principal Julius Suiter. The space there for fcHiith and flfth graders, he said, and re-dlstricling would not necessarily have to take place. "I think what we're looking at Is how often you want to move children apd the trauma that comes wilh mov ing," Suiter said. If Mocksville Elementaiy remains a K-3 school, there will be space there tonextyearlohandleadditional growth without re-districting because of ihe new classrooms now under construc tion, he said. Teachers face space limits but not progre.ss limits, hesald. "Wecan man age." Campbell said he supports keeping Mocksville Middle School open if It can be brought up to a shs^ with which parents can be comfortable. "Let's tiy to conserve this school and use this school to the best of our ability now." he said. The task force voted to recommcnd this plan to the Board of Education but sentthequestkKiofUnutedre-dlstricting back to the steering cmnmlttee for fur ther study. As the immediate problem of over- . Crowding In the elementarjr schools Is addressed, Lancaster said the group should also look at preparing for growth at North and Soulh Davie middle schools. Classrooms were added at each school with bond money, Potts said. It may be necessary to look at re* districting for these schools when the re-districting of feeder schools takes place. County ManagerKcnWlndleysaid he Is concemed that there will not be enough space al the middle schools. Withthe$4.2mllllon DavieCouniy will get from the state school construc tion bond, the school system will still not have enou^ money to build the new elementary school being discussed. OfiheSI million the county gives the schools for facilities, only a portion can be set aside for such a project after other needed repairs and renovations are made, he said. County commissioners have en* dorsed the concept of an impact fee from which the schools could benefit People moving into the county and building woukl be charged a fee, he explained. Starting such a program requires legislation passed by the General As sembly and a study to determine how the fees should be divided between such programs as schools, fire depart- ments, EMS and recreation, he said^ : Commissioners needsupporttoheljf get this legislation passed, Windle/. said. ’They're doing it for Ihe childrett of this couniy.” "Tbey don'l want you who’ve livfl here for years and have already paidtci pay again for somebody else moving Inlo the county," he said. jC Lancaster thanked county comn]l^f sloners for efforts to bring corpora»’ tions such as Unifi lo the county. J ’'But you have to provide aplace fO[ their childrcn to go to school,’’ he saidr ’'I charge you lo do whatever Is pos-r sibleas county commissioners lomovo our county in this direction." ; ,r He said parents want to help the commissioners do whoever is needed to get a new elemenlary school. * County commissioners are pursu ing impact fees primarily to benefit tho schools and have increa.sed funding (o the schools by about 40 percent in the past four years, he said. The school board and county cotr- missioners need to woric more clbs^ly.: soldCommlsskmChalrmanCari Boon J and have been making efforts to. do; that. As a county commissioner, he safd he will do his best to deal with the: monetary needs of the schools. The task force will meet again al Mocksville Middle School Feb. 24 at Z p.m. Highway Patrol Conlinutd Fran P ije 6 Car S lrikn Guardrail Trooper A. A. Justice ill tooit Ihc repon of nn accident on 1-40 al 3:50 p.m. Feb. 9. Advancc resident Polrice Marie Farley, 38, was traveling east on 1-40 wlien tier 1986 Subaru left liie inler- County Briefs Transportation Program Approved Coumy conunissionm approved spending $13,600 for a luial B in p a tt- tion pngrun operated by YVEODI, wliich also servet Stokei, Suny n d Yadkin Counties. ’nKnutuBcsM.basedonneedandademanlfDttheKtvtet.Ttetiiùllni comet ttom fedeial (S86,7IM). state ($21372) and oAer lounei ($327JM ). CbatUe Walker said YVEODI has begun a siate-mndaled drag and akotiol testing ordfiven.The<Wven,including 18 in DavieCouniy, wiO be eligible for raoie benefits, such as insurance and longevity pay. YVEDDI vehicle» traveled a total o f379,500 miles in Davie Couniy last year. First March Meeting Canceled County commissionen canceled their fust Monday meeting in Maidi (3), because a m ajaily of die booid memben will attend a codvenlioa in Washington, D.C H w nighl mMting(7 p.m. M ach 17) is the only Khedukd meeting for die month. Health Assistant Goes To Full Time The Davie County Health Depaitment received an "incenlive grant" diat will allow a communily health assistant to become a fidl-lime employee, llie $4,000 grant was a reward, of softs, becausc o f an increase in child immuni- zatioa tales.'We've got a lot to be proud or," Hanington said.'Our chiUien stand lo benefit by being protected.* „ Utility Easement Granted To Resident County con 1СШГ Cockerham a 4S0 fboC acma county ptopeny 10 pbceastwer line, whtehwDuldteadfiofnpnpeity off Dahon Read 10 die MockivUle tyaem 00 Dutchmans № ek. Cockoham aakl a chuRb « ili be buill 00 thè dgbt acre ite . U k r, a fcw housetmaybe placai ihen,lBtaiiL ^ B o a r d A p p o in tm e n ta A r e M a d e ~ ' CountycooioitakimhayfmadevatkMiappainlinealatokicdbonkki receniweeki. ' ■ ■ • Or. Carolyn Bctvcr, idMl dnp^M pnvcotlao cocrdiaalor. and AOen Mania. •■aialaiitdiilfictalM»v,wcreap|iaMed lo thè PoneaieVialaGe FlievertkmboÌBlofdiiiclmi.,v' , • SMve DuUn o( Camay ù w was appoimed lo Ihe Mocktville naaoiiif Bòanl ai an e]|lta«ninial Joriidlclioa member. ' • Nimed lo thè Flm acal Rdief Rind' RooaU Itobemdii. Adnace; EvcielieG law»ck.CeM er.(M ine>M m ,Caole(sne(;№ laooYiiHÌ.I^ lu r à Reilly. SMHeklCalaW ii; Edwin Walker. W illiam R. Oavie: Cb I RÀgen. Cbuuy Uk ; G «xai H. Alien, Cotmtzer-Dullii; O nde Bwk. Jennalem; Roy S. Bmwii. MockiviDe! loaefh Mmoo. Hndagloii; a d TÌ^Dwiea,S8iilhOioi*t\- .’r,; ; . -•A coanlilM lodevekipiialidw M eplulbtiltaÌK it lO y H fila é U K M ockn№ T om M nw >T (nyB nlley,C botenieeT im )M fe n m t.D É viS o lklW iH i Director te iy C à i C m ^ M ^ 'K ^ W in d h y.D » la C h iiiili(fa rC M n ie m D in cW E iicG à à ii^D n i(B i^ .iii^A w in K )iU ^|u e 'iM n lia n T y le ra iid K a n iB n d lM C .C o o p № liy tB ttw k in ^ ltM . . B a d D e b is A r e 'W r ìt t e n O f f ed’wtiii>i|o№bddebii,n«»oml9«S. k> с1 ш IV m àda. a o n ri^g lo CoiMy П ш ш O iiÌKto dbeieKt m an tm caatf w art оспЦш lo tiy «> collect ite dtbu; ë /lta liifa M iiÜ u d e : EMS, $64,108; « « ^ tU J 1 3 ;in v in M m iin llM № t ^ ) , w riK dVM im at, S1»J№ Mtórtidiá'MittdwMto. > / 1 3 : M M y « flk (B M S iU li,a id C M B iU i^ p lM B d U d H « i-b *M G a ia « .« ie < » i« y b i» U in id lp a |ltM *t « o Ö M ld ^ ;A » ia id . I 2 ^ O n e O K d F o r B e c k to w n , ............................... ht*.,'f if ìi4 ì state to the left, then crossed the median and struck the westbound guardrail. Three Car Accidcnt Three carscollided Feb. I0al7:50 a.m. on US 601 according to High way Patrol reports. A 1994 Ford pickup driven by Jennifer Leigh Harbin, l6.ofMocks* vilie was stopped in traffic on eastbound US 601. The car behind Harbin's, a 1997 Jeep driven by Jef* frey Ryan Wilson, 18, of Bermuda Run, had slowed down for the cars ahead and was prepared to stop when the Jeep was struck by a 1994 Dodge van. sending it forwaM in tothe back of Harbin's pickup. Trooper D.R. McCoy charged the driver of the van. Jaime Elizabelh Milam, 20, of Mocksville wilh fail ure to reduce speed. Unemploymenl Low in Davie Davie Counly’sunemploymenl rale conlinues to lemoin well below the state average. Davie’s jobless rale for December was listed at 2.6 penxnl Unemployment rates for surrounding countiH: Davidson, 2.9 percent: Forsyth, 2.6 percent; Iredell, 2.9 per cent: Rowan, 3 perceni: and Yadkin, 2.3 perceni. 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(910) 299-3333 OSm 'a lw avaUabk at i*b c t« l W al-M art itona. 1 '- ■ ■■ 7 о 1997 SCO* CmmmhiImìom «Nfw Iìm оГигук* with l^яимll M« M егмЬ «Ш Immi *nd cndii *fi^«| PrMolieiid aiiwi« te M mIhwIm p*r ммЬ ibr 13 mmlu DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. » , 19l7< i l !Í .1 I - > ! I / ■ I. .. iw.,.« -.»i, « V ; .-‘./-‘Z ■: l i ■ ‘ . i j - l ByBrianPitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord The area's version of the feud between the Hatfields and the McCoys resumed Saturday in iHe pool when Davie Couniy and West Forsyth renewed Ihelr rivalry. '. Davie was left standing for the second lime In three feuds, finishing fifth In the 4-A Weslcm Re^onal swim meet al Mecklenburg Aquatic Center in Charlotte. • West's 128 points was good forsixlh.bul3l off Davie’s pace. The final round bciween t>avle and West will lake place ihls Friday in the state meet In Charlotte.Stunned Wrestlers Suffer First Home Loss Since January, '82 ' 'Man walked on Ihe moon. Prince Chwlcs walked away fiem Lady Di. O.J. walked, tjnuigc walked away from pavie County with a win. :• These ijilngs never ]6ok like they pan happen I^til they jibppen, but i&eydo Appen. j;-When Jjrange Jiumeyed T(om Hillsbor- jtigh to face . })avie in a state duals tug of war, Ihc Panthers stepped inlo quick <ihd and cscapcd with filth up to jieir ears, but Ihcy escapcd. :>:Wrcslllng leams have been Jeoking fora victory al Davic longer than scientists have been jooking for life on Mars. All ihosc frustrated searchers from ilillsborough found life in the ■form of a 33-25 victory here .Tuesday, Feb. 4,15 years «moved from Davie’s last home Joss. ; Trinity rallied from a 27-19 liole with two matches left lo )uuid Davie Its lirst defeat of the ^season on Jan. 25.1982. Lead- :ing 27-22 in the third period of jthe heavyweight duel. Danen ^Peoples was pinned and Davic ;was pinned lo a 28-27 defeat. .After Davic discovered the |;Lowery, the wife of Coach ¡Buddy Lowety. failed the ' l^hislory test. She blurted: ”The first lime In ,-;iS yeais? Patrick wasn't even '^bpm.” й; Buddy and Tara weie slill j!enjoying quiel nights. Two live- ;iwiie kids later. Davic lost, b Orange coach Bob Shriner. gwho wrestled for Coach Bill ¡iLam at North Carolina, knew :nolhing about history but plenty ¿about Davic. g “No, I didn'Kknow Davie's streak)." said Shriner, who ¡^endured runner-up finishes in ^the '92 duals and individuals and ;i'95 individuals to Davie. "I knew . |jh would be tough wreslling ■■ pthere. They have a great atmo- isphere for wrestling. It was neat, ¡i "I knew it would be back and ¿foith and nip and tuck. We fended up on lop that day. but it ' ^could have gone eilher way. |!They'ie a class prognun." ^ J.J. Rice clung to the sour j) moment al the end of a sweet ;| season. Monienls after Ibe final ' i born blared, which was seconds i jjaftet Victor Wiley back pedaled ; ¡1 into a clinching vicloiy. Rice I ijUagmd on Ihe fringe of Ihe iiM, ,. Wilh a sly Srin, Coach David Rondc.stvcdl sjid; "We’ve bcalcn West two of ihrcc limes and will in Ihc ,sialc.s." ' : ' Wilh the stout competition, linishing higher... tljan fifth wa.sn'1 conceivablc. Chvlolle Pravi- , lie"“ (304). Nonh Mcclclcnburg (284), Myers Ruk (187) and Ea.sl Mccklcnburg (181) pos sessed loo many weapons. "Considering Ihc teams we beat up on, (fifth’s) real good." Roitdeslvoll said. , "We beat out West, Page, Grirasley, West CImlotle, Mt. Tobor. We beal out everybody, uie teams ihat beat ш. we can't compete wilh Ihem. not wilh the amount of swimmers we have." ■ He has nine. i' , ' p Mike Heiny, Ryon Powcll and Brad Clark, air nf whom placcd in the top eight of two ' evenis, bolstered Ihc load as usuali ' Two seconds disgusted Heiny, who tasted defeat for Ihe first lime all year. ’’Somcortheguyswercalittledlsappolnled, like Heiny," said Rondeslvcdl, whoconfirmed that Heiny will ccitainly toke out his frusua- tlons Ihis weekend. "He said,'Well, all righl, 111 gel it in Ihc state.’ He had lo do o bunch of swimming Ihe night before at Ihe Winston- Solem (YMCA). so he wos a liltle tired." Heiny completed Ihe 300 fiee in 4:39.21, less lhan a second behind Richard Culberson of East Mccklcnburg; and Ihc l(X) back Ih 34.07. Hal Wanslcy was cight-lenlhs of a sccond in fmntofHcinyintliclOObacle. Powcll had Iwo lop-five finishes, Ihird in the 50fiec(22.76)ondrmhinlhe IOOfrec(51.l5). Clark hod twociglilh-pluce finishes. In ihe 200 IM (2:11.02) ond Ihe 100 bieast (1:06.81). Lucas Lamands was eighth In the 100 b.ick (1:00.07). Davie excelled in Ihe relay competition, laking third in Ihe 200 medley (1:46.14) and founhinlhe400rrec(3:27.9i).; "We did teal well: I was reol pleased," sold Rondesivedt. Ultimate Challenge ' Dovie will run up against stme unfamiliar faces in the sUte meet, but Romlestvedt is still pushing for familiar results. -1 woiild hope for a lop 10 finish as a leam," he said. ■jhat will heavily depend on how the com mittee grades diving. "They’ll liavc .sunw type of diving, but wc don’t know how they'll scocc it." Rondesivedt said. The War Eagles know that West Fonyth will be nipping at Iheir heels, bul Iherc could be some surprises fromlhcca.st. Theotherpartof our competition will come frorfi Raleigh, arid we haven't seem them," Rondesivedt said. Davie'S Atam Connoi-battled deferKlIng Slate chanvkxi Justin Home of Hillsboixxjgh Orafige In the first round Of the State dual team tourney last week art Davte.Home prevailed with an 11*6 decision. -P fiotobyM N »B am bardl‘ ByBrianntts Davie County Enterprise Record Ever since most of Davie's wies- tlen were at diapers or just l^ in g to woik. eviify leam Ihot has visited Mocksviilc has been lied lo Ihe rail road Iracks and tun over by Ihc nest War Eagle Uain out of the tunnel. The Orange Panthers, however, were a runaway train lhal overcame a 22-IOdeficitton)ll past IhcWar Eagles duals here j\ i^y, Feb. 4. Trinity;s 28-27 vicloiy on Jan. 23. 1982. two monlhs befoie freshman Ihad Johnson was bom. was Davie’s last honw loss. Cdach Bob Shtiner's club dU Ihe unthinkable. "Weknewilwasgoinglo be lough; especially wreslling at Davie.’saidShriner.whoscclubisout of the Piedmont Athletic Conference. "It wasadogfighralllhcway. Wewere fortunate oo'this nighl." Pmtectitig a 22-10 lead, the War Eagles hit a wall al 152 and dropped five of the last six matches. Davic had a conceivable shot in the lost match, a heavyweight boltle be tween Davie’s JJ. Rice and Victor Wiley of Orange. Bul down 30-23, Rice had to pin Wiley. Nothing else would suflice. Ricc was unable to lilt Wiley and lost 12-7. "Nine out of 10 times, he bealsWiley."CoachBuddy Lowery of Davic said. "He knew what he had to dofor Ihe team, andhe spent himseirin "We were close, butwejustdidntget it done. Ifs one oil them things." •D iv lt Coach BtKWyLommy; 51nk(l23)hadab Shriner sakl: "I just U)M (Wiley) to wrestle, not lo do anything differenl and to wrestle his style. Rice fought hard ... il’s lough." Ihe emolHinal k»s spoiled the War Eagka’ plans for a sccond stats dual title in four years. They won Uk duals in'94 and the individuals in’95. Adam Bailey. Jamcy Holl and Jer emy Sink. wresUen ranked in Ihe lop 11 of the Super 32rankings.ekclrined the crowd wilh victories thal put Davic up 15-3. Bailey (103) had a first-period pin. Holid 12) won 6-2. "I thought Adam got alter it," Lowety said. "He got a takedown and went straight to the pin. Sink’s wrestling real well, as good as ■ anybody we’ve got right now." Fieshman Brad Pack (112) k»t 3-0; for Orange’s only points in the eariy: going. "The guy hit a cradle." Lowery' sakL "All year Brad’s been able lo slay ’ out of trouble. They're bolh good alh- Icles." Tim Ijames (135) and Mauney (143) won decisfc>ns lo bulM Davie’s 22-10 lead. Pins wouM have maie a- considerable difference in the end. but : Loweiy insisted lhal askingsuch would be farfetched. "A lot of people didn’t beal them at all,* he said. "I thought Ijames could have pinned, bul the others? We were ckMC bul we just didn’t get it done, it’s one of them things." : AdamConnor(l30)iost ll-6ina showdown with Jusdn Home, a de fending SUte champ, and freshman Thad Johnson(l40)expcrienccd morc real good on his feet and Adam's got to get better," Lowery said. ' The coach raced to Johnson's de fense. "Thad b a 125 pounder wres- lllng up three weight classcs just to help the team," Lowety saU. "At kasl he’s getting mal time. We understand what'sgoingon.lfhewasal I25.il’dbe a dlR'erenl story. And he is a fresh man." CJ. Johnson (152) and Zeb Carter (160) kHI decisions, the first phase of the Panthers' resurgence lhal brought Ihcm back lo 22-18. aad Jake Marion win stuck with 49 scconds left in the first, giving Grange a 24-22 leal wilh three matches left. A virus nude Marion inenective, hut it may not have mattered against studRamseyChambos.'That’sauiugh malch."Lowciysaid"Webellerbeon : steroids or something if we're going to' : beal (Chambers)." Pele Tunis (189) swiped Uic lead : backal25-24witha4-lwin,endinga : three-match drought. "He wresUed.: quality wrestler." Orange’s Brock Wilkerson. lankeii' - Na 2 in Ihe slate, all but cemeMed' - victory when he turned Brian Muiphy:' (215) over widi 1:15 left in the d iM :' extending Uk margin to 30-25. :;1; Murphy clung to a 2-1 advanl^ ; after two. "I Uuughl We were to Hit • match." Loweiy saki. "I thought Muf-, ; phy wasagg№ssiveontakedowns,bul' ifwe'regoingu)choo>edovni.weneed ; tomove." ■ Orange was accustomed lo lal« -; Ninth Graders Battle Mt liabor WlUiahalfof briiilanlbaskcdwll in Uk books! Davic ninUt-gn^ coach Clyde Studevent was hoping fcr a power shortage. "We just wanted lo quit at.die half," Suidcveni sakL 'Wc knew Uiey were going lo jump all over us." He was content wilh slopping play wilha26-23lcadagainslexidOsiveMl. Tabor.Ashepredkted.UKWarEagks wetfwiduut outsUepowa in the sec ond half and evennially ran out of gas in аб1-44 кшЬсге Mday. "We played Um besi ball We’ve ptayedallyear.'saklSludcvenl. whose с1иЬ,|1Й«11о5Ц. ■’Wewcrekading it Ihe hdfaiid down aboul ihiee at the dldarlhe.фlldquafte^, , : Ч1 had them In my vice ftiir a while. bul the good team always wins." For a half. Davic ^ |he deadly ouliide shooting of Dominic Graham. whodrilledfour3i)olnlenfarallofhis 12p0inUinUK0^nghalf. Ihln on Ihe insUe. Davie couU III- afford 10 have a subpar performance (roin guml .Kevin Ashley, who was coming off 33 poinu in his last two games. Ashley was off, scaring Just four first-quaiterpoinls. “Ihavc lwo3-point shoolcis. and Kevhi's shot wasn't fall- ingorwccouUhavebkwnUiemouC SluilcvcnIsakL "It wasn't Kevin'sday. and Uiey stopped Domink: (after hair- Ume).” lie dklnl Nialch after bHcrniitaion; "They wen awareofIMnk."Slude> ventsakL ,,, ^ Davie's skiw-down tactics fizzicd in Ihc thbd. when die Spartans raceci ahead wiUi a 13-3 (coring spree. Uiey outscored Davie ^ 12 in Uk fourth.; "We played a conlnil game and didnl nm with UKm.” Shidevem saU “I knew we better be patient and they were impalieM. Domink; was Uk mail onchitUng.Weictiamupr<x3s.’ ti Marcia Lassila picked his ¡фоб for 13 team-high points, Biandoa Canon had six. JeriniahQeami fowl Randy DavUaon dme and Andy Boi; gertwo. ■ '. ■ “ ; DavUson.whowa(dKicaeiiecpar Umugh Um Aim flve ganw. M l я 3^ . U - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 13, IW ^E agles Taken To The Mat; Hopes For Slate We Dashed \ Continued From Page B l >on his hands and knees as : mother Marilyn and hrolher D.J. ■ ;6(fered soothing wciils. ■; ■: The massive heavyweight, a : trouper of two all-conference foothatl seasons, hugged his teammates as they approached the tunnel leading to the dress ing room and the great unknown beyond. ; S Orange had gained victories 'iil six of Ihc final eight matches to advance into Ihe saturated second round, and tiie War Eagles' spirits had dmpped lower than Ihe thermometer :dutside. ;;; Rice ab.sorbed the scene of 'ihc warriors trudging off Ihe canvas against the backdrop of .Panther fans savoring Ihe times of triumph. Davie wrestlere fought back tears as ihey peeled off the last layers of adhesive clothing. Seniors Adam Connor, Jake Marion, C.J. Johnson and Tim Ijames dwelled on a hitler defeat thal blocked them from their third state title In four years. Assislant coach Jeff Bameycastle, dazed a half hour later in a recliner, couldn't hear to watch Ihe climactic end. He stared al the ceiling wilh his lace buried in bolh palms. Lowery's eyes were glazed over and his hair askew as he reviewed the mental videotape from his bflice. Smooth sailing after Ihe cruel first round made the loss pen etrate deeper into Davie skin. Orange rode unchallenged into Saturday's Hnals against top- ranked Cary. Loweiy bemoaned the premature dealh of the title chase. "For a while, everybody took il hard," he said. "They knew if you win lhat, you go lo Ihe finals. That's Ihc way everybody fell. (Orange) camc back and stomped Independence •14-.12, bul they forfeited the last Ihrce malchcs." In Ihe face of sloppy del'eal, Ihough, no one pointed venom ous Tingets, certainly not Lowery. "We're not pointing ringers," he said. "We're going lo do as much In the ofl'scason as we can. Wc think we're going lo be betler (next year), but il's harxl to replace Ihose four seniors., "Bul when you've gol a ■sophomore (Bailey) Jaincy Holl is 26-9, Jeremy Sink is 25- 9, Jon Mauncy is 29-5, Zcb Carter is 21 -11, Pete Tunis is 24-6, Brian Murphy Is 28-5, Rice is 26-8. Thai's pretty impressive numbeis for fresh men, sophomores nnd juniors." A first-period pin hy Bailey, a pin with less than two seconds left hy Sink and a 6-2 win by Holl had Davie in front I5-.T after four malchcs. Ijame.s' 1.1-3 romp and Mauney's 4-1 decision padded the lead to 22-10 better than halfway through. Bul Ihc dew of fresh triumph lumed 10 mold a.s Ihe War Eagles, starling with 152, dropped five of ihe lasl six classcs, a reversal thal Ihe War Eagle patrons hardly saw coming. "Everybody tells you when you get lo 152, you bctler have some men from Ihen on," Lowery said. The Panthers picked up the pace righl on cue, collecting a four-poini decision againsl C.J. Johnson, three morc against Carter and a pin to lake Iheir firsl lead (24-22) against Marion, who had spaghetti legs from Ihc flu. Davic retained a 25-24 lead wilh Tunis'4-1 win but Murphy was pinned in the third by second-ninked Brock Wilkerson, who trailed 2-1 before Ihc momentum swing lhat unraveled Ihe tapestry of the War Eagles' 2.1-3 season. Staring ul Ihc short end of a 30-25 score. Rice had lo pin roundball Wiley in the final draw. Eluding Rice's trap, Wiley kept his van from Hipping and milked Ihe clock in a 12-7 viclory. Rice was fighting a war wilh a slingshot. "Nine oul of 10 limes, he beats Wilcy," Lowery said. "J.J. knew what he had to do for the team, but he spent himself in Ihe first three min utes. He was thinking totally for Ihe leam und nol his record." Deep inlo Ihe nighl. Orange ehcrishcd the windfall as Ihc sirens of change wailed in the distance, an extravagant road thal covered 15 years, two kids and a failed history test. Gentry Ufls Pfeiffer To Win If you're wondering whai ever hap pened Co sharp-shooicr Andrea Gen* iry. she's sliU sinking jumpers. The '94 graduulc from Davic High liflcd Pfeiffer over Mount Olive in a Carolinas-Virginia Alhlelic Confer ence game recenlly. Trjilingbyonc.Pfeirrcrpui ihc ball in ihc hands of ils coldest shooter. Gcmry, who hil the winning 3-poini basket at the bu//cr to lift the Falcons lo n 60-58 win over the Trojans. The game-winner niadc up for a l:\cklustcr shwMing nighl. She hh just fourof 19 shois and Ihrcc of 15 froni 3- pt>inl range. Gentry finished wiih 11 team-high points and four rebounds. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY WELCOME TO THE WONDERFUL WORLD 0F4x4sANDSUVs COME ON M AND CHOOSE FROM TNE BEST SUm.Y IN IHE OOUNTYI «rtE X K O m O N S 9 TO CHOOSE m OM 4 I4 S Æ U F 1 9 0 I 10 TO CHOOSE HMM 4X4 EXPLORERS 20 TO CHOOSE m OM F S M C K W C W M E S E U 9T0CH00SEHM M V M DON'r HMIE MMAT TOU w u r - WE MflU S Q IT . . . 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C H A R M S From P U rO N B R A C E L E T S F R E E ! Free Soldei Onto Otaim BiaraMa 10 Karat _____ -C B O m C H A R M Wae *W g DIAMOND CUT m m m x *19” oadaucdfhMiiFaitBI SatiudayalMt. Tabor. Hwlndivldiul SlateFmals are slated for Fcb.21-22 in leioics. 'Il seems like all year we've CharloUe. .... Nine War Eagles are cen in thal situation, down and have ranked in the top 11 of Ihe Super 32 come lack," Shn'ner said of the 22- rankings; Connor is si«th: Bailey and 0 hole. TUnis are seventh; HoU, Mmphy and •Daviewillseckredcmplioninlhc Marionareninlh;MauneyislOlh:and . . ^ . ..... , .u .... •Midwest Regionals this Friday and Rice and Sink ate 11th. J. J. Rk» canie up silort against Orange's Victor Wiley In the heavyweight match. DIAMOND SUNK DANGŒEARHNGS 2Slylat .s a ie ’ S O » ii!aS *vlA 'h2 2 tfLmiooiedlfl< f' P"llló'<3,««W)U«VBpi^à.‘5poW ilnhU la«% '|^ ifKon»UiM»i«3ATmi«alphaiadill(jÜiJohn,*»WCÄ w f .ka hMdoqe ■ mnmdoiMJo^ Md hM ilwwed ihn he.M a ia a s M iiffiîs D IA M O N D E A R R IN G S While $TQ95 They Last! GOLD SALE N O W IN P R O G R E S S Group of Crosses 1/2 Off! * mowM iij Hiwow ■vnnBnit Threeon-three Tournament To menilo benefit the Children's Miracle 8-12,13-17 andl8andid)ove. Network will be held March IS in (he Formare informatkmortoregisiér, Wal'Moiiparidnjlot con(actManagerG«fySteeleorAssi%> The fee is $25 per person, and there (ant Manager Charles Taylor al Wa^ ________________________________Man------------------ Regular $200 U n u s u a l S ty l0 № ^i| in p W are ^w iih an ty «h «H ’u )'g r i^ ^ :]f,S»|iaiM».;;àBÌMtfalilyalK^ I '(4g) II> ¿wnj» mwrt nimnwt fTwtwww ii Shanvock Run SlaM For MaicKi The lOthannial Shamrock Run is Catholic Chuich «1 8;30 «.m TW* slated for Much 15. willberacesinthe lOKandSKaad'a Runncn should meet at St. Rmcis SK walk. Awanla will tegivm. . K, Ybulli Soccer Signups Undeiwa| ChiUrenwanlinglopUyaaMocks- TI* fee is S20 fot thoie wWr jt ville-Davie RecreaUon youth soccer unifoim, $40 for those widiouL leanuthUspringintheU-l2andU-14 1HeplayU-l2.thechiUneed9lol^ agedivisioiushouUsignupbyFel>.2l bom between Aug. I, I9M and Jiily al the depaitment, in Ihe Brock Oym 31, t986.ToplayU-I4,ihgbiithdma off North Main Sneet. MocksvUle. ahouldbe№)mAug.l,l%loJuly% ■ ; 1984. ■ -vj-: 37 Yean DIAMOND. & tC O L D GALLERY Wal-Mart Shopping Center • Mocksville • 704-634-3747 / / » '/ 7 ( . 7 / 7 11 /»' Voiti€& Smlet.r 7 ~ ir H C fim A Ê tK k tlm S U N S H IN E U N e AnnwHta ¥ ' im a im < / f i '«taitiMt B i b l e i B a p t i s t J . C h u r c h J M •- --1- s m à S iB T ffy a s ^ iit J No EqulpiMnt To Puichaaa Prima 6«a( Sunptaa i MaMakn All EqulpiMM v o u H B A v m COUNTY n u H u m u io K A u mtil m WM ir В4 - DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. !3 ,1997 .-.'•y.v-n BEST SEAT INTHE HOUSE Й 1Э. (NBA) Orlando V». Chlcage Daniel 5 п в г й й г 5 . с .S outh M ain S tre .t » 634-2482 . M o c k .v lll» . NC 1 E A T O N 5 FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. I "A Caring Tniiliiioii Since J951" I 325 N. Main Street ;; Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK i WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enlor oxcept omployees of Ihe Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record and Uieli lamllles. Only one onlry allowed per person per week. All enliles musl be on ortjlnal newsprtnl. No Photo Copies. 2. Games In Ihls week's contest are llsled In each advertisement on llase Iwo paoes. Fill 'In tne'contesi'blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise- Record. P. 0. Box 625, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The llrsi entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus ol $100. Weekly prizes are $20 lor first piaca and J5 for second place, fn case ol lies, the antranl who came closest lo the total number of points In « » tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered lo the enleprlse.Record belore 5 p.m. each week. The office Is located at 125 S. Main St.. Mocksvitle. NC. 5. tWInners will be announced lollowing each contest. Decisions ol judges wiii ba linai. A new contest will be announced each week. «. In case ol ties, awanis will be divided equaily among the winners. WIN •100 *20 litPrin SndPriit 2 Fo r Tu e s d a y Buy Footlong, Get 2nd for 99' ^UBUUfiV^ “3 i. P L . IM,™ Э и J , D l. D ..I.' 1 1 Л С Ш 0 Ш 0 Ш Ш У Squire Boone Shopping CnIr Hwy. 801 and 158 MocluvUIc.NC Advanct, NC 70M34-2253 14. SwIMn. LA Lakm 910-998-3221 Y o u r D e a le r F o r ; 5.uNc«.o«rgi,T.ch ТдрОиоЯу R v c h e s M o t o r G o . h iG . Phoiw: 704-в34-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. Sewing (Davie County ¡for Over 50 years 4. NtwM txlCOVt.TulM C r e s c e n t E le c t r ic M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n SITsiinordAv». 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 3 6 Mockivllle.nc “Ser^’ing Davie County Since 1921“ М О Ш Е Ж Ш !^su 2 Locations To Serve You 232S.N IalnSt US Hwy. IBS ft N.C. M l Mocktvilto, NC Ж1Ма1а, NC ^04-634-5938 3. Duke Vt. Florida Statt 910-940-2|Umi r_ ja a iL S P E C I A L C ^ O U P O r J STFFR1 L^L^L \ M Л к f n r 19. Heutton vt. Portland11am to 4pm ModwFridav STEAK I SANDW ICH «итиоммс * * H M o fM O fH ii# fta o w r __ Шй»!я<»1мНн« • Hksknllt^Jam to jm b iif t n M « tar iBonanza Mobile Bnmag WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI 1. WtkoFortatvt.NC8ttla 700 WHktaboro 8t • MoektvHli. NCInter. Hwys. 601 & 64 N.70MM-SIMDwKtJéOpimttdbyJiH Ihiidii fiiifliMAidí I Ь 2 , A 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. eol, Соо1в«пм. 28M141 2) Hwy. 601 N.. СоЫмтм, 284*2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksvint 634-7797 •e cmeinnatl vt. 8. CaroiiM MOCK ЛВЕ MOCKSVILLE 9 e 2 Y w lU iiv llto R 0 M l Phone 634^1 ОшгГг1аж1»сЫ1Ш1шИя1,Вёкяе11Ч Н т Ш п Я п и Л К Ш в ов Homi: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 8«lurdty fiondatile S IK E S C O R P O R A T IO N .L A K E L A N D 'F L O R lO A 33802 L_i| Bring your kitchen to life with Florida Ceramic Hie. • ESTIMATES e> tNSTALLATlON AVAIUBU -see Sandy L Younger i1.KantMvt.Colonido 814 South Main Stieet • (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -5 8 1 5 mm ENTRY BLANKSearch ihc ads on ihcse iwo pages to find the conlcsi games. Then enter lhe;*| team you prcdict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. Bring or mall your entry to the Davjc County Enterprise Rccord. P.O. Box 99. -| Mocksville, NC 27Q28. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. A D V E R T IS E R Bonanza Mobile Homes Mock Tire Mocksville Savings Bank Crescent Electric Furches Motors Vogler's Funeral Home Webb Heatings Air Spillman's Ume & Fertilizer Handl Cupboard 10. Davie Supply 11. Mocksville Builder’s 12. Galaxy Video 13. Daniel Fumiture 14. Subway 15. Westem Steer 16. L&S Grocery 17. Ealon Funeral Service T ie B reaker Prcdici the score in the following contest. In case of lies, the tic-brcakcr wil' be used to determine (he winneis. 1 1. I 2, l3 , I 4. I 5. I 6 Ü: != I I I I Nam e. Wake VS. State Address. -Town I Day Phone. .Night I Submit by mail, in person or FAX (70I-634-9760) to Ihc Еп|сфг|!с-Кссоги 1^ ofncc;17IS.MainSl.,MocksvillcorP.D.Box99,Mocksvillc,NC27028 j S is p p o r t O a v ie C o is n t v - S p o rt “Where Customers Meet For Rin” dirocery 1«. Dallas vs. UMi *« H w y. 801 S. a l C ornatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 I ТЯАНЕ UICBBHEATOG A AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY, INC. 7. UNC*Charfotta va. Marauftta Phone; 998*2121 50 Million 24 Hour No.: 723‘2510people take comfoil In It I yO G LER I ^ SO NS ‘Funeral Home commons Chajcb 2849 Middictoiok Drive l i i u m ’ s frFcttlU ic^ 1 1 ш т * 8 СОО|М Н1М ,МС 704-284-2551 «704-284-4354 •e OwMaon vt. Purman Ш J . ELECTRICAL S U P P L Y ca 1469 N. Main, Mocksville (704)634-2869 n n m m i w i i i i i r i i ie.mniiMtyM.n«Mi Knights Erase Tiger Lead Ifbr Capture 21-15 Victwy . Soulh Davie andJ.N. Fries played da even lenm Гог three quaiten iiut die imndperiodbekmgedU) the Knights, i||idsodkllhegame. I; A 104 auUwsI by die Knighu in Ite second enscd South's lead and d^ved a 21- IS victory hetc 'Ihun- SoulhwiltedaflerlaklngaS-l lead. 1:dunk die nerve« *01 die be« of Ui," siMsevendi-gradegitlscoiich Melanie Atbnu, "Nerves and inexperience led toibad passes."I^Sarah bib's 18 Tooier was South's :^l(ett>aii Contest WINNERS Milton Kem First Race: $20 'Jltosall Thompaon i; Second Place: 1» DAVIE COUNTY e n t e r p r is e RECORD, n f i i3,199T-liil ■ i ^ V: ■; ' . ' p r v l Davie No Matoh For Skyscrap^ Of ML Triior i By Brian Pitts Davie Coumy ЕшсфНвс Record Davie County's senior night wa.s crashed by Mt. Tabor’s jam party, und thcSpanans'cityofsky.scrapcr8siufrcd Davic 97-74 here Friday nighl. The Spartans, whose frontline is loaded with players 6-6 or taller, оПеп lived above ihe rim. especially in the first quarter when Ml. Tabor .scored 20 ofits26pointson layups ortwo-handcd stuffs. By the time the Spartans landed, they led 28-6. Регег Wardlow jammed an allcy- ooplob from catalyst Jimmy Caldwell, and later soured in all alone for a thun derous dunk that extended the lead lo 17-4. Derek Singleton had the third slam of the opening quarter, another jam with no War Eagles in the plctun: to make it 25-4, and he exploded to the hole for more highlight material with 5:40left inthe thinl. ТТю only dunk for Davic was by Gerie Potts, who flushed one home right before the final horn. "Our big guys are 6-6 and above und wc knew wc had the strength on them inside." Coach Andy Muse of Mt. Tabor said. "That's what we went lo right off the bat, plus we wanted lo оусф1ау them full court becausc wc knew they couldn’t handle pressure." He was righl. The War Eagles made 27 turnovers against Ml. Tabor's traps, and missed 20 of 22 thrcc-poini shots that hand cuffed them every time they tried lo climb back. "Thai firstquortcrwasakillcr," said interim coach Brian Cantrell ofDavie, "You gel down that much off the get- go, it's hard lo come back." Whal the crowd witnessed was high flying acrobatics from a founh-ploce leam In the Central Piedmonl Confer ence, which hasCantrelldumbfounded. Mt.Taborimprovedlo4-4 inthe league and 14-6 overall. "I give Ml. Tabor n lot of crcdil," Canlrcll said. "Thcy'rcugrcat ball team. They've got It ull. They've got big boys. Ihcy'vcgot quick guilds, thcy'veiviilly got the lolal package. I’m really sur prised they're not lop in the confercncc. I'd .say they've got ihc most lalcnt of anybody in the conference.’' The War Eagles (3-16, 1-8 CPC) cut inlo the lead in the .second, slicing the margin lo 35-17 with 4:39 left and prompting Muse lo bring back four.. staners. DcrickFaulkntir.whi)scorcdu team-high 14 points, converted con- sccutive fast-brcak opportunities. Eric Kolkc banged in a 3-pointer from ihu comer and B.J. Johnson made two free throws. Davie worked its way hack to 14 before heading inlo the locker room behind 47-31. Josh Barnhardt had Davie's sccond und last 3-pointer, und John Orsillo and Faulkner each scored on successive trips. A steal and layup by Faulkner wilh 1:21 left made the diffcrencc 42-28, us closc ns Davic would come until curly in the third. Cantrell applauded his hoys for ouiseoring Mt. Tabor25-19 in thesw- ond. *7hey showed a lol of heart to come oul in the second quarter and score 25 poinis." he said. "They just never gave up." The Spartans pul Davie to rest with a 21 • 14 ihird-quartcr surge, transform ing the game into a foul fest and benchwarmcr's delight. Every player dressed • all 24 of Ihcm - scored and Mt. Tflbor made 37 of 48 free throws. Davic made 20 of .35. Needless fouls, one coming with two seconds left in the game, prolonged the .unme past 1 fl p.m. TheSpartansdidn'tcarchowlongit took. They needed the victory to main tain tbe CPCs fourth and final playoff spot. This game probably meant a lot more 10 us than it did lo ihem." Muse said. ’’Becausc we’ve goi to win - bc- forctonlghl-thrccoutofnveg.imesto make ihe playoffs. Our guys were fo cused." Cunlrell regretted the firsl-quartcr debacle and fell his team was on the short end of calls throughout ihe night. AftcrGeric Potts, whohad inside posi tion. was whistled for fouling Single ton in an attempt lo grab о rebound carly in the first, Caiitrcll showed off his vertical leap twice ond received a technicul foul. “When you read it in the paper, you're not going to.sec whut happened," Cunlrell snid. "Any lime you’ve got five guys on the court and you'rc play ing eight, it's going to be lough sled ding. 'Hiat's uboul all I can say about thal. "It’s easy tosay, Take the first quar ter out und you’ve goi a gume/Take the first quarter out and they beat us by one poinl. In Ihc second, third and fourth quarter we hung wilh them ihe whole lime." • All five seniors -Tremaine DuVm, Polls, Barnhardt. Dcrrick Dulin and Eric Kistler - started and played the ftRl five minules. DuUn malched his season high with seven points. Polts enjoyedascason-highninepnints,nine rebounds and three assists, und Bam- hardt had l3points.nve rebounds, four steals, three assistsand made nineof 10 free throws. Faulkner had six rebounds and three steals logo with his 14points. .... Orsillo had eight, Eric Kofke seven and fourrebounds, Kistlersix, Johnson thrce and Dcrrick Dulin. Jamie Nccsc and Charles Miller Ь;к1 two apiece. Jason Neesc scorcd one....Ml. Tabor placcd five players in double figures. Lming Strvak Finally Over Ctuitrelljugglingthesiartinglincup, benched Davie's eight-game losing .streak and his personal four-game skid in a 65-55 victory over North David son here Tuesday, Feb. 4. "We've been having some altiludc problems." Cantrell said. "1 wasn't real happy after the West Forsyth game (a 67-48 los&on Jan. 31). We didn't hustle and didn'l play like we were supposed lo play. These kids arc going lo have lo leam it's my way or the highway." Kofice, Tremaine Dulin, I^)IU md Johnson joined Miller, who remained in the lineup, and Miller remt^nedlwii Miller,comlngofriSpolntsageTnsi West, made five of sevei* field gool^ including four of five 3-pointers, (a lead the way with l6poinis,his season high. ~ Davic led 20-16 uf^er one quarter^ took a five-poinl lead into the brcak and opened up an eight-point marglri going inlo the fourth, when Davie outscorcd North 21-19 lo secure the win. - - "Oh, it was greal lo gel the first varsity win," Cantttll sald. "I iMnkthb attitude problems have lo change, and I think the North Davidson gartK woke_ up a lot of kids. They have lo learn laj hustle, and if they don'l, ihey're 'no^; going to play, it’s thal simple. ^ "The guys thal dkln't start and ihq guys we've been having some prob-! lems with, they con respmd onepf two,' ways: They can get mad about il and? not play or they can get pumped up andf let it gel inside them, and when thejrhitj the court, give me all they've got. F^’ the most port, thekidshaverespondcd." Jason Nccsc. who made nine of ll free throws, »ml Orsillo added nin^ points each and Potts had elghl. Tremaine Dulin and Derick Faulkn« had six. Koflce five. Johnson four Ш Jamie Neese iwo. Davie made up for 35-percent shoot ing (19-Я) by nailing 23 of 31 fn* ihnws. "The biggesi ihing wilh ihb team, wc’rc intproving," Cantrell sakl "I thought al the West game, we wcie going back a couple of steps. We've jusl got to keep Improving. Np^ Davidson was a great win for Ihis tei^ and as long as we keep improvlii^ maybe well gel another shot al Tabor (inthe CPC toumamenl)." [ • Junior Jason Ncese (11.2 PPG) it leading theclubin s^ng for the sec ond straight year. Derick Faulkner is averaging 9.7, Bamhardl 7.6, Miller 6.1 and Jamie Neese 5 J. T h e f u t u r e is o il t h i n g s to o il lone rwld goal in die second, and die Knighu took an ll-9lead inlo die half. Ajumper by Chrisdn McClamrock and a free dvow by Krisdn Raynor afterdKbreakgave die advantage back lo Soudi at 12-n.iu last lead of die M-Hie Knighu scored tfie next 10 poinu, hoMing Soudi KOKlesi for nearlyfourminules.ioscizecaininand al 21-12 widi 4;22 remaining in dw final quaiter, J,N, Fries never iccred again, but. duee free duowa was ail dial Soudi could muster down die tiRlch, Soudi got Tive poinia each fitm’ McClammk and Eib ^ Samantha Caitner a ^ Grey added two apiece. Raynor s c ^ one. Grey'i.'aggicssiyenesa caught die attenUon'of die coach. "Erin had an occlkMrganie,’ Adama said, ‘If ev- Wilhyniirlnfal.Sprinl can be a beautifully iincomplicated place for your business to explore. Video We offer eveiytiiing you need to move past tiie baiiiers of different technologies, and create a seamless flow for all of youi voice, video and data' communications. Whatiiesaheadfoi iMth ol usissimpiyfasdnating. vww.spnnuom ' <DI997SpriniCónmjnicaiionlC(RTÌp«iyLP — , -----Here's Щге it gets easier.'**^S fritti ■ C'í.'- ФкюН.г . .Bÿ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 13,1997 Davie Falls To ML Tabor 66-26 By Briun Pidx Davic Coimiy Kmcrprlso Rcconl Tliiil noise you hcanl Friday nijjlu \v;ls Mt. Tabor's varsity yirls Ixiinbing Davic Counly 66-26. Scniornijjhi lorDavjc'.sPagc Steed. Allison Foil and Anianda Hendrix tun\cU into Mt. TrttK^r feast. Tlic Spartans - wiihoul the ser\ ices of lop scorer Rochitnda Saunders, who w;w out wilh a bfi>kcn ann - nm, p;isscd and rvlx>unded al will a^iainst an oulnianncd War Eiiglc team. Ml. Tabor's ^oal seemed to have a iiwjjnei atiacheil. while Davie'.'S end had thc eircunifercnce of a lea cup. Tlic \Varnaglesmisscd53or60ncIdj:oaIs. Includini; all 18 ihree-point shois. and turned the ball over 24 limes. Tlicir only luck canic fniin ihc frcc-thniw llnc, where \lwy tiwdc \ \ of 14. Behind nine points rnun forvsard Ncna Lekwauwa, thc Sponans bwkc out to a 22-6 lead after one quarter, extended ihe lead to 35- lOby halftime and poured on more in Ihc second half. Mt. Tabor led 50-14 aficr three and oulscorcd Davie 16-12 in ihc fourth. When Ciwch Melica Wise of Ml. Tabor was asked about ihe clinic, she shrugged. "It's hard lo icll (if Ihis was our best game)." she said. "Wc were coining o(Ta big loss st> It wa.s Impor- lotu to us, tu refocus und do sonic thingsrighi. Basically wc executed our game plan. "Can wc play k’tler? IVobably." Four Spartans (Ы-5, 6-2 CI’C) scorcd In double llgurcsand no one for Davic rvachcd 10. l.cslic Holcomb paced Davic wilh nine points and llrin UmlKTgcr added five. Kathryn Jack son and F()il had ihrcc cach and Jenni fer Hendrix. Melinda Richic and Kim Anderson wored two apicce. Lekwauwa.whoaveragcs Mpoints a gnmc along with Saunders, hit Davic \Wlh a wave of hiskcis from thc start. She scored and was fouled three limes in the first live minutes. "She rvally picked IIup in the lirst half," Wise.said. "She hil a lol of.shols." When Lekwauwa wasn’t operating instdc.guardHcathcrHcmnwiislHimb- ing away on thc pcrimeicr, when; she scoreilcighU)rhcrgamc-highI5pt»ints in Ihe liiM. including* iwo .Vp«•inters. ’‘Some of the olher people did a gmxl job of stepping up and gening some ptiints where wc neeilcd it.” said Wise, who was deeply concerned wilh Lckwauwa'sankic injury \ha\occurrcil wilh 1:18 left in ihellnii half. Davie shot twoof 25 in the llrst half and missed all 12 of ils 3-poinl shots. RIchic's bucket wiih 1:18 left in the sccond was Davie's last Held goal until Holcomb's 3-poinlcr with 6:39 Icfi in thc game, a dmughl lhal spanned over 10 minutes. Davic missed 10 siraighl shots in the Ihird and misfla*d on 18 of 21 in thc fourth. "Our gixil was tocomc out. play our game and do what wc could do. and lhal was il." Wise said. • Davic Ibrwaal I >.utaSmilhmissed the game with a chipivd l>onc in her Unger, which wa.s suffered during Tliursday's pniciicc. She is scheduled to return al Reynolds on Friday night. ....Davlcslip|Kdlo.l-l6and 1-8 in Ihc CPC. North Davidson Thumps Davie l\xirslux«ingandUmwwcRiplagucd Ihc War lyjglcs oncc more, leading lo a 57-37 loss 10 North Davidson here Tucs<lay. Fcb.4. Thc War Bitglcs, who trailed 19* 10 aficr thc ilrsi (|uartcr and 35-16 al half- time. shot 13 of 49 (27 peivcnt) from thc llixir and made 26 luniovcrs. Where Davie did find the range was over 19 feel out. where Davie drilled six of 17 thrcc-ptiinl shots. J.u*kson and Steed. lH«h of whom led thc team wilh eight points, cach hit two 3-poiniers and Holcomb and Smith canned one cach. Steed had a nicc Hixir game wilh four rvlxiunds. three assists and ihrcc steals. Foil claimed .seven rebounds and .scored four points, while Ashlee Andrade .scored four and grabbed five Ixiaids. Holcomb scorcd five, Umberger four. Smith three and Tiffany Peoples one. Erin Umberger defends against a Notth Davidson player In Davie's 57-37 loss. North Davie Falls To Forsyth Country Day 3&-28 Brcnl Wall had never coachcd a game ami Forsyth Country Day was 10-0, ingredients lhat had thc ixlds slacked heavily againsi thc rookie coach. Before thc nxikic could loosen his collar. FCD led North Davie 14-0. Thc Wildcats settled in and led at the half, bul ihcy were unable to find the mark in ;thc sccond half and fell 36-28 Thurs day at FCD. Wall wa-s still smiling around 10 p.m. ITicir coach said wc werc the bcsi icam they've seen and ihcy were lO-O," WaU s;iid. "I’m real pleased. cspccially wilh thc effort. "Scan Stevens had a good game on both sides of thc ball. Donnie Vesial, Charles Bolling, Ca&sidy McMahan and Jake Taylor all did well on ihc hoards, and wc also had a good defen sive effort from Adam Sain." After Ihc Wildcats spotted FCD the 14-Ocushion. they TTinoiTcighi straight paints to end thc tirst and outscorcd FCD 13-5 in thc sccond, clinging to u 21-19 Icad-at inlemiission. "Wc had a bad first three minutes." Wall said, "bul wc played goixl thc lasl nine to lake Ihc lead. But wc couldn't get any shots lo fall in the sccond half." North managed only seven points the rest of thc way. as FCD lied the .wore after three and forged an 11-3 spurt inthe fourth. Stcvcnscamc off ihclx;ncJi ready lo fire, scoring a team-high 10 points. Taylor added six and Doug Smith and McMahan had four cach. Kenny Or- sillo and Slevcn Stanley scorcd two apiece. •NorthwiLsOfor6rn)mthcllnc.but FCD didn't take advantage. Thc olTi- cials only blew thc whistle for cmcr- gcncies. which was flnc with Wall. "We only had six shots and I don't know if they shot thal many," Wall said. "(The referees) let us bung, lhat's Ihe kind of game we wanted.” WDSLToFteture Dtvie High Coaches: Uam more about thc War Eagles W 8:15 every Salurday moming. when Davie High School coaches will be fcaiured on WDSt mdio. AM 152a LiWe league Signup Deadline Feb. 28 : Thc Davic National Little League Ba.scball signups arc Feb. 15 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ut thc Mocksvillc/Davlc Park.s and Rccrealion Dcpartmeni. • Thc Pork.s and Rccrcation will also acccpi signups anydayduringthc week from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The fee Is $25 per child. Those signing up after Feb. I5willpaya$5 lale charge. Signups will nol be laken after Feb. 28. : Tryouts will be March 8 al Collette Field, wilh thc majors al noon and AAA at 2:45 p.m. If tryouts are rained out, another one will be March 15 at CoUcltc Field. ' Registration Starts The Mocksville-Davie Parks oAd Rccreation Depaitmenl is accepting regisiralion forT-ball and peeweebaK- ball and gills’fiKt-pitch softball. ; T-ball is for boys and girls In kin* dei^en und first gruders cun play peewee. Giris' softball hus three age groups: peewee is for iheages 7-9, midgel is for anyone who is not 13 before Aug.-I, 1997 and junior is for children who are not 16 before Aug. 1.1997. J League play will start In late April and run through early June. The regis tration fee is S30 for thc midgcl and junior leagues and $20 for the peewee league.ThedeadUneisMorchT. ASIO late fee will be applied after March 7, There's a $5 discount for each ad tional child in the same family. Davie JV Girts Buried By Ml Tabor, Fail To Blade Knigtds The Diivic JVgirls lost thcirchancc ofclimbing oul ofa hole against North Davidson and were buried by Ml. Ta bor. Tigers Suffer Setback By J.N. Fries Lalc-arriving South Davie paid the pricc for tardiness and failed the open- ingcxamoftheye;ir.n46-38sctbackio J.N. Fries here Thursday. Thc seventh-grade Tigers didn't sliow up uniiUwo minutes hadclapscd in thc first quarter, when they trailed 7- O.and nevergot closcr than four points : - the resl of Ihc way. When Soulh did niouni a run. thc •Knights hod an answer each lime, a ; clever big man who scorcd 24 points, . - mosl of which camc in the paint ihrough : -South's matador interior defense. Tlircc Tigers took care of ihc of- ) fcnsc. Jason Hogue, a slashing for- wmú ■ ;and Grcg Brooks added 10 cach. .Center Patrick Lowery, a wrestler •;who has seen limited practice time, Ididn'l play the first half but keyed a ; isccond-half run with five points. Luke ;! Koontz had two. : South's big guns shot thc Tigers /.hack midway through the firsl. Ricc ; lhad a thrcc-poini play off a rebound, ; 'Brooks nailed two technical-foul free ; ithrows and Hogue hil a reverse layup •with 2:15 left in the first that sliccd the >KnighU'lcadto9-7. ^U tU e League :^ ä g n u p 6 U n d e r N a y :j • Davie Americaiv LitUc League's : baseball and softball registration is set :*fw,ftb.22. : j j Registration for boys and giris ages :-7«l5 will run from 9 o.m. through 3 ; • p.m. al Smith Grove Fire Dcpartmeni. j The fee Is $30 ($5 for each oddi- libnalchild)and you must be present to ./s^n up. After l4b. 22, Ihere is a $10 • late fee, and all registrations after Feb. >28 wil) be put (N1 a wailing Iisl. Boysar^girlsagesSand6wiUptay :^T-ball. The birthdaie deadline is Aug. >1, 1996; no one can be 16 years old rpriorloAug. 1,1997. > Fbrquesilonsconcemingbaieball, ::call Lany Jones al 998-2988 or Derek ^Haipe at 998-5293. Fbr softball, con- tIiC tTary Hamm ai998-2397or Craig t|[fkKiiM99»>3378. J.N. Fries never relinquished Ihc lead, making an 11 -2 run ihui started in the last minute of the first and ended wilh 1;33 left in the sccond. Brooks' 3-pointcr from ihe wing kept thc Tigers wilhin reach al inter mission. trailing 22-12. The Knights opened up u 14-point lead early in the third - leading 26-12 and 28-14 - before thc Tigers gave ihc large home crowd reason to stand. They wcmonan I l-6runtocloscio 32-25, but missed two free throws to inch even closcr. After Rice and Low ery liit one of two free throws apiece. Hogue penelraicd for two and BriH)ks and Ricc converted layups off steals that cut ihc deficit lo 30-22 wilh 1:15 to go in thc third. Bnxiks' sa'ond trey, this time from the comcr, had Soulh as close us il would get (32-25). Rice’s deep 3-pointcr from the lop oflhccirclc made Ihcdin'crcncc44-34. bul <mly 45 seconds remained. Davic blew II of 19 fnx throws against the Black Knights, who made 18 of 21 from Ihc stripe, and blew the game 47-44. Thc Spartans never gave Davie a chancc and romped 54-24. The losses, which extended thc los- ingsircaklosixstraightgamcs,dropped Davie below .500 (8-9) for the first time and it stumbled lo 1-8 in thc Central Piedmont Conference. Tlic W ar Eagles led North 20-1Й al Ihc break, fell down 27-25 after three quarters and never caught up. Chri.styFroggc's 13polntsandJulic McDanicl'slOlcdallscorers.andTina Hurkncss and Molly Allred added six cach. Davic got four from Amber Hamm und Katherine Phillips und one from Jerri Ann Angell. Mi.Taborslrcngihcncdits 10-4 lead witha l4-6rushinlhe sccond and took the War Eagles apart In Ihe ihird, blitz ing them 16-210 surge ahead 40-12. DavicwaslcdbyHaritncss'lOpoints and Phillips' six. Hamm added three, Allred and Frogge had iwo and Amanda Frogge scorcd one. Davie made ihrccof 12 free throws. rinishing the week n of31. • Christy Frogge remains the scorcr al 12.8 a game, followed ^y Haricness (9.8), McDanicl (5.2). Phil- lips(3.5)andAIIred(2.9)....Harkness has been the model of consistency, scoring in all 17 games, Phillips has scorcd in nine straight and Allred six. L o o k a t W h a t ' s A v a i l a b l e a t D C C C t h i s S p r i n g ! Enroll in Credit & Continuing Education courses on DCCC's Davie Campus A d v ix n e n t R tgbm U on fc Fm Ftym nit Thunday, Fcbm uy 13; S:30 u a .-U A ) Noon fc 5-J0-7:30 p.m. H tfA M T S r C U L L E R ATTORNEY AT LAW Is Pleased To Announce The Opening Of Offices For The GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW Includlnii R epiM m tation Regardlna: PowarOIAttwBir OivUUUgMioa НмЦШ O u * Pom r of Attomay lonnm M B U ttan UviBgWUto NHllgaiio«IiM t « Ш «ad M a m tiit P m oaalIaJurj PropwtjrDunag* L aad lM M ln a Anio AeoldanU X M lM ito O le d a ii UoMiM Haatlag^ IMaULawi AMm Uhk ОЫИпп TralIlgOitaUoiia Dri*liie WhlU Impstnd Criminal D«(tnM DrhrtavMvUagM LagalContraeta Convenient Location 129 EAST DEPOT STREET - SUITE 102 MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA (704) 634-0101 ' TELEFAX (704) 634-0866 Cu m M o ep M In A laxuder, Dkvie, DavldMn, Fonytli, IndaU, Rowan and Yadkin CounUM. AddiUmal offlo* localad In DavkUon County at 113 Waat Canter S tnat, Sulla Ш . Laidngloii, N otth Can>Una*7S82;Tale|ibaiia (в1Щ Я48-<11в. aasi iK t it il an Ml « • «n «Ml amcw Dnm ng • err 117 m oMvm Ш 0 oumv 1 ITN M K Ш KUf BtêctronlcDÊtêProeêêêina Ш m OM пгамкпош NDCtisww M MMUMSIMMOOT 1 sw 4 \m4 SW l«:l»-U:2S M K tu ИММ m K m m mM K 2tl STtff àlêCtronkê • (W 1Ш «MCMVTUUtVKI«• itM Ш7 OM va UMcnc t 4П 1 4T «¡»•IsMMKTIkQM, C.S. «:1М1:«МКШ иш!с.$.Mâtilrût • «9 Ш б м ю ш п а т о п i m »iw v.a m m K ra i H аш д п паж т s im и:я-юмт nain» Centiniiing EducaUon Courses В<шш|Вмка CeiMiofyScimattU Excels I Know Noibinf About Conpuicn MlcnnftomceWiadodw«3.l:lairodKtioa Windows 95: iMrodyctlon Wbrki (Windows): londKdoa WW ЗЛ6 &30>9'J0PMlOiQo-ia^OAM (АМА^РмЛиюЫюГНмяиКсммсм W (АМА)и«ЬпЫр5ЫШГогМмцт T Ъ и к А к Ш Л гщ TàlbШ1иМ|0Ш1исошу1исусНчСт10са1км lb SM EkclriЫ Coмrмar'tlicrшft«twdCo«m TAlb Cc(imlCMifacwc’aUc«»ii«hipMiiioiiCo«M TNotary PBbUcEdK«ioa т Т*ТЪ OSHAUpdMt P SpwithforBiiiam :Bcfim iii| TSpMithferBMiMMilMmtdlM ТЪ SpanitbfcrEMitncyMcdicaiNtMMd WWorkpUMVwUoM P ЗЛ-»Л4 6.-00>l:)0PM 3M-V13 б:Э0>8:Э0РМ ЗШ-3/15 &00>ШЖ 3/1Э-ЗЛО 7Л0>9Л0РМ VIS IJ0AM-12:MPM 4/IS-4/17 6Ja9:30PM ftM-iaoopM 7Л0-9;(Ют 1:004:00 PM 6.«>>1Л0РМ WW.OOPM 7.-OU-IO;OOPM IK»-3:00PM VII-VI3 4/U<V243/14.3/21 30-S/l2Vi-SA VI2-S/2S 3ff.VI6 FM Of la n | iil« (M C oattanliif EdKaUon clM M i; cmucb; Davic Cunjpiu 120SSdidMuyRoMl MocksvlUe,NotthCuoUna 27028 1kltphone:634-2il85 и - DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 13,1997 |)V Теш Snaps Four Game Losing Streak, Defeate North Davidscm ^ ^B rten Pitts Davic County Enterprise Rccord : Davie's 81-71 victory over Nonh Davidson snapped a Tour- { game losing streak, then Ml. Tabor snapped Davie in half wUha79*36dis- mantling Friday at Mt. Tabor. . The War Eagles.after bat tling Ml. Tabor to a 17-17 tie through one quarter, cracked in thc second and camc tum bling down in the third. "Wc actually playcdagrcat firstquartcr,*'CoachJoi\ Williams said. Mt. Tabor pounded Davic 42-7 in the second and thinl quarters, leaving WilHmtis in awe. ’’Ml. Tabor just has a tremendous ballclub." he said. "They have height, they have depth, they athletism, they really have a great ballclub." The Spartans also have a formi dable bench, which built on to their 59- 24 lead after three. "He wasn’t running it up," Williams said of Spartan coach Dennis Ring, who oncc worked with Williams. "1 give a lot of crcdit to Dennis for pulling together a good, solid program. "In the sectmd and third quarters, we really let down. Thcprcssjustkillcd us. and basically our guys just crackcd underpressure. Wc couldn't do much." No wonder. Mt. Tabor,at one point, made 18of 19shols,includingnlncslraight."Most of them were layups,” Willinms said. "It was jusl that tenacious. Intensity pressure defense. They've really gol somclhing. Wc were ovcnnatchcd and the effort wasn't there for four quarters like it needs to be, especially against a Ml. Tabor team." Duane Phillips had 13 points, in cluding three 3*pointCT^, and Shawn Brooks added eight. Jesse Marion and Larry Umberger scorcd five cach, Zach Manning had three and James Blakley chippcd in two. Marion and Manning bolh hit 3- pointei^. Davie Lights Dp North Five players hil double figures as Davic fended offape&ky North David son squad 81-71, Davie's first win sincc opening tlw Central Piedmoni Confer ence with Ihrcc straight wins. Davic (U-6.4-5 CPC) picccd to- gcthcr a complete game. "We played rcally well the whole ballgajiie," Wil liams said. "Wc had a bunch of people sicp up, which was rcally nicc." Brooks frcquenlly stepped to the foul line and made 11 of 15, scoiing a workmanlike 21 points. "Il was jusl haid woriC" Williams said. "He was down low jusl hustling, gelling af^cr every loose ball, getting steals and get ting h Is hands on about every rebound." This was Brooks' sccond 20-point game bul nol his la.st, according lo Williams. He scorcd 23 againsl North Iredell inmid-Dcccmbcr. "1 rcally look for a lot of good ihings from Shawn in Ihc future," Williams said. "When he gets his mind straight, when he's ready logo, he’s jusl going to be a ircmcndous hustle player." Davic missed \ I free throws In the: fourth. "And we slill won by 10. so that' rcally .vays something aboul us." Will-: lams said. "If wc would have made! those frcc throws, we could have pul it-' away." ’ ; Duvie gol big conlributions froni Phillips ( l4polnte), Kenny Collins( 13:^ Marlon (12) and Umberger (liy. Blakley added five andChad McBride scorcd one. : • Phillips' 27 points for the week lifted his average to 7.9, tops on the club. Л cluslerof War Eagles are right behind: Brooks 6.5, Umberger 5.8, Marion 5,5, Blakley 5.1, Collins 5.0 and Manning 4.3. FEBRUARY 14, 15, 17th P R J D A r , S A W R D A Y , & M O N D A Y O N L Y ! DO NOT MISS THIS INCREDIBLE,,, HOW IT WORKS: ^ Febrnaiy 14,15, and irth at STAR FURNmjRE\ viffl y o u c a n s e le c t $ 2 0 0 i n S a le M e r c h a n d is e a n d g e t $100 ^ ^ - i n A d d it io n a l M e r c h a n d is e a t " N O C H A R G E * ’ . S e le c t $ 1 0 0 0 i n S a le M e r c h a n d is e a n d g e t $500 i n A d d i t i o n a l M e r c h a n d i s e a t “ N O C H A R G E * * . W h a t e v e r y o u s e le c t, w e w i l l o f f e r 1/2 t h e T o ta l A m o u n t i n A d d it io n a l M e r c h a n d is e a t * * N 0 C H A R G E ” . M s is a n in c re d X b le q ffe r . DO NOT MISS ITU You Could Gel 4 000’s in MerclicUidi.se! 142 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NO ^FìIrNITUREA APPLIANCES DAVIE C O in m ENTERIWSE itECORO. F (¿ . C l The Mocksville-DavieJaycees Witt Ix lionoring some of Davie County's raosloulslandingresidenttaitlwlrsec- ond annual Distinguished Service Award Banquet March 10 at? p.m. at Smilh Grove Ruritan Building. Originally scheduled fot Feb. 10, the Jaycees have postponed the event lo tmvide mote time for nominations toixmade. Among those to he recognized are an oulstanding law enforcement of- 'ficer, conectionai olTicer, educator, famer, rescue woAer and fire fighter. To be eligible for these awards an individual must be 21 lo 40 yean old. The Jaycees are also seeking nomi nations for an outstanding teen-ager and senior citizen. AnyoneiiweicamtomakMnonil* nation, according to Jaycee Preiident Jamie Boger. ¡ ■ ■ To' nominate sonìmie for one Ы these awards, contact Boger «1284- 4S0I, Jeanne Houpe at 63Ф0629 « John Bridgets at 634-0077; Sulecl^-Flores Nuptials Planned For May 17 /. Mt, tuid Mis. Raymond Suleciü of Advance announce the engagement of Ihelr daughter,Elizabeth DianeSuiecId 10 Alexander Eric "Andy* Flores of Jacksonville, the son of Claudia Wilkinson of Asheville and Alvaro Flores of Enteiprise, Ala. The bride-elect is a 1992 graduate. sorority, of Davie High School and plan»,to ' ' Tile groom-to-be is a 1991 gradu- Inivenìty-^ate-of Seventy-Firsl High School ingraduate in 199B fromihe-Uni of North Carotina at Chapel Hill with addctoratedegree in phannacy. She Is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega Fayetteville, and earned « bachelor’s degree in geography from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Fhi Beta Kappa. He is a second lieutenant in the United States Marine Coqis, stalioned atCampLeJeune. TheweddingispiannedfocMay 17 ai Holy Family Catholic Chuich in Clenunoi». Jerusalem Church to Host Womenis Conference Jerusalem Baptist Chuich,Hwy.60i South, will host a Women's Enrich ment Conference titled "Hope for the Heart" onSatutday,Feb. 22,ftom8;30 a.m.-2 p.m. in the chureh fellowship hall. • Hieie will be a luncheon served to all who attend plus child care for chii: ■ dren (birth-5). The registralion fee is $10, which includes luncheon, snacic bleaks, chlld cate and conference ma- terial. The conference will be'led by Christian singer, speaker and auto, №iiee Coates Scheldt. ' Inoidertoplanfortheluncheonand needs of chiid-care, advance registra tion is required and can be done by conuicting either Carolyn Beaver al 998-4470 or'Jimmy Uncasler 2U- 6363.' Hie deidllne for registering for the Women's Enrichment Conference is Fib. 19. Cooleemee School Praised By Council Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Eskew Valdya-Eskew Couple Married Dec. 28 In Cambridge, Mass. ini and jinc Eskew of Bea^Creek 'RiUi Louise Vaidya and John Rob ot Eskew of Cambridge, Mass., wm united in maiiiage at4 p.m. on Dec. 28 atFirstChristianChurchinWolfeboro, N.H. Uk Rev. Richanl Eskew offici ated. The bride is the daughter of Elma and Madhu Vaidya of Nashua, N.H. She earned a bacheloi'j degree from the University of New Hampshire and amastet's degree from Boston Univer sity. She is employed by Cambridge Syslematics. The bridegroom is the son of Rich- Chureh RoSMi Mocksvillc. He'is a graduate of Fotbush High School, YadklnCouniy,andeainedBbachekit’s degree from NonhCaroiinaStattUni- venlty and a master's degref froni Georgia TeclL He is a computer engi neer with Loral Corp. Dr. Andy Eskew, brother of Ihe groom, was best man. and matron of honor was the bride's sister, Tara Vaidya. A reception was held al Ihe Wolfesborolon. The morale is soaring atCooleemee Elementaiy School, according to the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster of the Cool eemee Advisory Council. The atmosphere is full of love and warmth, Lancaster lold memben of Ihe Davie Couniy Board of Educalion Feb.3, ■ ^ fire Ibot'dai^edo portion of , Cooleemee's neyies»'gilding was a tragedy for the school but not enough to stop Ihe school's thriving spirit. Quoting Ihe school guidance , counselor’s husbai^ who dM in No- ' vember, Lancaster s^d, % we fill our houn with regrets over Ihe failures of yesterday andwlthlheworriesoverthe problems of lomoirow, we have not today in which to be thankful." "We determined to be thankful for loday, even though many times, it wasn't the most ideal, and it has mode odilTerence,"he5aid. When Ihe school suffered the III- enects of the fire, the community ral lied like never before. Neighbon, former students, staff memben, par ents and mote Joined together and woriced 10 get evetylhing back to nor mal "forthe sakeofourkids",Lancaster said. tiansilion class laughl by Janet Jones. Five students in Ihe class who could not read al Ihe beginning of Ihe school year tecenUy celebniled Ihelr accom- plishmenu by reading a stoiy to Ihelr leacher. Lancaster attributes the succcss of Cooleemee School to its suff and pas- ^llefcl^^gtotheVebiul(ita¿froIi^the\W^, ' \i \ ! \ riieasalalmioflo^lincistHsaidil \ lHe^lheyaieloo«ngfo™jMm\ had shown him Ihe fovc ond care the slaff and community has for Ihe chil dren al Coolecroee School. Parenu aie excited by M buiMing of chancter among students by study ing a character trail each month. Slu denu are selected as "Cilizcn of Ihe Week" for displaying ibose character itaiuinlheclasstooni. He praised the ptogram through which 13 sludenU requiring individu alized attention have been helped in a ''ihelnstallaiion of new windows in the oldabuiUing and stand ready to assist ihéichoalbomlhiiniilenieMiiywhBi-, Lancaster asked that the board № member lhal children need a lot of space in which to leam, at making a fourth classroom out of dne clasi- room tulles has been suggested for creating moie space at the school. "We know you would want us to have teachable classrooms,''he sakL Makes Promottons Child Safety Seat Check To Be Held Feb. 15 At Wal-Mart In recognilion of Child Passenger SaO»yWeekinNonhCaioUna,Heatlhy Carolinians of Davie Couniy, N.C. №ghway PaBoI, Davie County Health Department and Wal-Mart are spon soring a ftee Child Safety Seal Check. • ■ The event wili take place on Satur day, Fib. 13.10 o.m.-2 p.m., al Wai- Man of Mocksville, 1063 Yadkinville Road. . At this safety seal check^inl, in- formalion aboul the use of child safely seam and safety belu w ill be provided. Also, parent(s) anVor gr^parenl(s) are invited to Raster to win one of Ihe foUowingchiUsafetyseau: aninfanl seal, infanl/loddler convertible safely or a boosler scat for a child thal ^ g h s 3 0 ^ pounds and is younger ihanage4. - In Nccth Carolina, the Child Pas- sencer Safety Law stales thal all chil dren lesa lhan 12years of age muy be buckled up in any seating position in a vehicle. Chikbenyoungerthan4niust be ptopetly secured in a cUld passen- ger'retlrainl system (car safety seal). Any. type of chlld passenger lesltainl iystdn may be used M Ion* aa it meeu the-federal standard. Federal Motor VehkleSa(etySlandaid(FMVSS)213. taefbct at Ihe lime of iu manufacture. ; "Piopeily secured" meatii that: ; «Any type ofrestraint, infanl only, avertible, toddler only, or booster ^ may be uaed as long aa Ihe chiU is triliiinlhe weighl rangeforlhal seat as iftdned by tlM manufacDue, ; >11m child is secured within Ibe ioiitotaealbylliefiillhaiiieHandfcf. 'a b i^ system in Ihe manner specified iybenunufacturei’tinsifuctioas.and ibai .' , > :vn»chiklpaisen«tti«attaintiyt- j^U in atiU ed in the vehkle by the ithfele'aiealbclttintheinaiinertpeci- ; (W by both the car seat'a insmidiaat Kribytevehiclaownei'tnianiaL ; AlMéfonr.aiaKbeldiiiaybeuaed What Free Safety Seat Check When Saturday, Feb. 15 Time 10a.m.-2p.m. Whw« Wal-Mart, Mocksville VlolalotsoflheN.C.ChiId passen ger Safety Law ate subject lo a fine of up to $25 and court cosl. Lawenforce- ment officers have the righl to ticket a motorist lhat does not have a chikl property secured in a car safely seal ihalisappnprialeforlhalchikl'sweighl ja n ^ jK i^ according lolhe car seal Uanufilctui^ insiiuctioiis. Í, Alsiílh^^üdhingofasarelyseat ii> á vdicle.ii a coneerii forla* enforcemenlonicer.es^lwy vehicle with airbags. The N.C. Oovetnor's Highway Safely Progiam and the BucUe Up Kids Far Life Piogiam sponsored ly IheN.C. Depaitmenl orinsurance,Fue & Rescue Servkes recommends the foUowing: ........ •Never put a teai-facing chiU seat (Ihose used with infanU) in Ihe front seat of a car wilh an air bag. •Make sure aU chUdren are buckled up no mailer where they sit. Unbuck led children be Imm or U M by ai ■aWia*.;-A|;. •llieRaite ChUdren of any age lb tide. For more infotmaUon aboul Ihe ChUd Passenger Safety Seal Uw or safety aeals/teal belK Goittct Susan Hockaday,, health educalor, Davie Coiiaiy HaiWt DepMnM « (704) 6M4700,lheN.C.Hi|hwiVMial.ot alocalUwcn(iDn»iMo<ncer,: - NorthCar§iha!s Child Рммпдмг Safety Law a s . 20-137.1 Lnir a.S.20-13e.2A ChUdcMln nekupTiueto aS.20-13S 2B A gM /PoelU on* Covwrad Children lass than age 12 In front or back seats. V th lclM C o vM M l • All vehicles required by federal standards to have seatbelts. • Basically, cars made alter 1967 and ligtrt trucks and vans made after 1971. RMMmRMHtirMi • ChiM restraint devkMs meeting federal standards (FMVSS 213) In effect at time ol manufacture if chiM Is less than age 4. Infant only, convertible, and booster seats as well as harness type restraints may be used as kxig as the chIM is within the weight range specified by the manufacturer. >^ChlW reneges4andâlder m ay bé restrained by a seat 'belt.' ■■ Em m pttO M • Vehicles not required to have belts. • N chlU's‘peraonai needs* are being tended to. • H all seating positions with belts are ociMpied. lepontlblMy/PMwRiM • Driver гироп|1Ы е for any vWation..J .V ,,.- • П м not to exceed $ K . Court coet* apply. • No driver H om e or insur ance pòhfl». •14ооогм1с1)оп If child is tees №an 4 a n d p iQ o (p n ié M ш ШМ m n ГМ П м п п М о и п aoquliád Í ■■ Aget/PoeHkM i« C oveiw l • All drivers and front seat passengera ages 12 and oWer. . V eitlcleaC ow rad • Ali vehkiles raquirad by federal standard* to hav* M id belts. • Basically, cars made after 1967 and Hghttnicks and vans made alter 1S71. Reetfslnt Requirad ■ • Fun restraint system pro vided for the seating poiWon. Requires lap and shouMer belt be used If provkled even H tha system Is automatle ShouMer belt Of air bag Is ptovMed. Exem plians •Vehkdes not raquirad to havebelts. • ProfesskMiallyoeitMed ; medical condition orm enlal phobia preventing us*. • Rural laUercaniara and , newspaper canton w M a - performing duHec. • FiaqutnUy stopping deOvwy vehicles it s|M<^ between Stop* does M exceed 20 ; mph.K • ‘‘ : • Vehtele* w ith‘Farm* Of ‘CoRwrnroW* lloanaa pM ee wNIa tor a g ^ ... tural or com M fcM p u ip o M • Driver raepomiU* tor aaM •ndtfchUdnnlMattMaa» 16. AgtaiSahd older raepon- • Fkw ulttai No court ooKi. • hto driver Mm im or Imur- ........ AgaefPoeW ona Coverad • ChiMran less than age 12 In open bed or open cargo a re *. . V ahidaaC ovarad . • Vahldas having open beds or caigo areas w ttw ul pemianent overhead ra- iMngconstiucllon. ReatraliM Raquirad • Transport In open bed or open cargo area proNbMed. • H aduR lsptesaniinbedor cargo area and Is supanrie- IngthachlM . • If cNM is socured or re strained by eeat belt In oompHonoe wWt FMVSS 2 0 8 . installed to support load o( ' 5,000 Ibe. for each baK ohd A of a type approved th è ; , Commleslonef. , • An emergency situalion •V ehlda Is being operated In a panda purmiant to a vaUd ■■ „ •V ahiotolabetnB opM iM A purpnats • In oounHee «M i no In co ri^ lÌMed town with a p o piM on - gnator than 3,600. w m toHiiW ü P ii Driver raspomttio tor al c)idnmleealhan'a8»1& •' •Fkwof 129. No oourt coati.' • No drivar Noineo orlnew^ anoapoMt. aeum:UHB> MR aoyww» I , . BBftThasannounccdpiDagaaii« ot emplayees scnliit Mocksville i4- fices. >■ Judy Anderson has been promoMl 10 assiilàni vice prcsidenl She is a moitgate hta oRiccr for the bank's office at 1109 Yadkinville Ro«l Uw MocksviUe nadve earned a businessdefiee from Salisbury "Busi ness CoUege. Anderson is a member of the Davie county Habitat for Hu manity and Ihe Winston-Sakm Board ofRedKn. ' Andanoii and her husband, Joel, haveaaoa,JaclBiadlcyAndersan,2S. She la Ibe daughler of Ruby Overcaah of Woodletf and the late Oilmer Òvercash. BBAT Invesimem Seiviccs hai. named CynAia Wadkinson as invest ment comekir for Winstoa-Salem, MockniOtadLexington. WadkiOKM is the daughler oT Ocoiie' Widkinson Jr. and Joan WadkiiwiaiifPineburst 'Evils Of Rock' To Be Discussed "Whal U wrai« wilh lock music* wUI be'theiapic o(a special sMika' Feb. 21 at the Cooleeiin Ouch gf iiHitiorTimJoieswUllc(da7pjB. sesaioa 'deal^ wilh ihe evila and dangen or nek music." For man;Mgimaikn aod dirac- IXMS, call(7M) 2844030 or (7D4) 2*4-2H0;i> A M p d t s f "Gaiiherktgi "llie Q a lk ^ « CMiNh Ik» or MethodlM ia lM i O nii9. . w U lbeheU M :23.M TM i. HiiaislliefiMiyeaifgr'naaMt»- ky~*i Davia S *- D M ctC ow ilarM W ariH . O a tli. -1- _____ÒI 1Vñ> UMC a « *■a«*.':.i h w B liU *e d iiiS l^ , ж - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb. 13,1997 Rememìfer YaurVàlentìne T u l i p R i n g s Your Choice $3995 Genuine Rubi«,. Emerald, or Senrlilrr •nd Dluiond let InlO Kl G¡4d M a n ’s 1 D i a m o n d I n i t i a l S ig n e t R i n g $ 1 9 9 G e n t s G o l d S ig n e t R i n g $9995 % V i- .« ' 60% OFF 'J <j ■* A U l O K t / a n d 1 4 K t g o ld y n d L la r g e s e le c t io n o f w h i t e g o ld c h a in s • R o p e • H e r r i n g b o n e • F a n c y L in k s • F ig a r o S w eetheart V Specials ^ S o U d G o l d G i f t s ^ Iimti Xing M a n ’s D i a m o n d S o lit a ir e R i n g $9995 D a z z li n g C i t r in e a n d D i a m o n d R i n g $9995 1 4 C a r a t q P D i a m o n d B r a c e l e tpf$189 Ladies 10 Kt. Rope Bracelet$1995 '/4 Carat 5 Diamond Anniversary Band $9995 1/4 Ct. Baggette Heart Pendant S9 9 9 5 Square Diamaxfs SAN MARCOS BRACELET 10 Kt. Gold Lifetime Warrant^’ $149®* /2 C t. PAVE’ HEART DIAMOND RING $1 9 9 9 5 OLD SALEM COFFEE POT CHARM $ 3 9 9 5 ^ o U d G o l d MORAVIAN SEAL CHARM Beautiful 14K bracelet, Includes cha-m. LADIES SOLID GOLD NUGGET WATCH | 9 S St\-ks to Choo«.* From 50 DIAMOND Vz Ct. HEART RING 1 2 9 9 5 TAR HEEL CHARM D I A M O N D E A R R I N G S D O T S ......... ^ 9 ® * ........$9 9 ’ * i c t ........ *3995 Heart Pendant with a Sparkling Diamond on 18” Rope Chain lOK 29 DLy^OND >/4 Ct. HEART RING $ 7 9 9 5 .30 CARAT DIAMOND HEART TENNIS BRACELET Syg9S TOBACCO LEAF CHARM $ 1 9 9 5 CAMEL CHARM $ 1 9 9 5 Earrings '*19"' ^ Pendant * 2 9 9 5 Heart shaped earrings and pendante 2 Ct. DIAMOND HEART PENDANT $5 9 5 00 rOJ NOAH’S ARK BRACELET Solid Gold s m a l l « $9995 GOLD HEART RINGS 14 KT. GOLD HEART EARRINGS m P . é ' ,„, ...... \ l W ll)\\ \l s||0 |-|-|\(, e ! \ I 1 K . i I I \1\1( )\s, \ (, C4 - DAVIB COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 13,1997 Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Corresponde til Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mock of Frcdcricksburg, Va.. and Mr. and Mrs. Balry Smith visited Mrs. Theda Reavis n( Davie Placc in Mocksville recently. Mr.nndMrs. Kenny Smilhaltemled abirthdaysupperhonoringMr.Charles Smith and Mr. Elliot Smith Гог their F^o News birthdays nt the home of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Smith on Saturday. llie thjrd Sunday night singing will be Sunday nighl, Feb. 16 at 7 a( Court ney Baptisl Church. Tlie senior group of Yadkinville will be Ihc featured guests. Tlie public is inviied to attend. A large group from Courtney Bap* list Church enjoyed a day at Seagrove visiiing pottery places and other poinis of Interest arranged by the Rev. John Bniwn. pastor. Mark White was honored for his birthday with supper Sunday nighl ul Cap’n Stevens In Mocksvillc by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Those whi> enjoyed Ihe occasion in addition 10 ihese wore Mrs. Mark White and daughter, Jessica. Mr. und Mrs. Charles Burgess and Mrs. Clarence Elmore are still oif Inir sick lisi and necdourconlinued prayers. Wc extend our sincere sympathy to ihefamilyofWillieWallacewhopasx^ away last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jes sica, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe While vis ited Mrs. Theda Reavis at Davic Place Sunday night. By Nora Luthum Pino Correspondent Tlie ladiesofWesIey Chapel Chutth took Ihe men oul to lunch Sunday. 1iie menwonlheconlestforhavingbroughl the most food for the Stotvhouse for Jesus, so the ladies treated them ni Docksidc Seafiwd Restaurant. Tliosc atlending were: Pat. Kalhy, Su/anne and Matthew Miller: Mike. Cathy and Miranda Sprouse; Tom and Toni Horton, Pete and Madelyn Gentry. Belly and Roland West. Gene and Marie Miller. Harry and Ellen Rawlings. Vemon Dull and Rulh Davis. Hannon and Nora Utham spent Sunday in Monn>e visiting their sister- in-law Helen Utham and niece Helen McOiskill. John G. Ward attended Ihc baskel- ball game al PfeilTer University on SwtuTday. His granddaughwr, Andrea Gentry, is a member of the team. Robert Ellis spent Ihe weekend in Jacksonville, Fla. visiting his mother. Ethan Boger spent Ihe weekend with his friend, Joe Sution, al N.C. Slate in Raleigh. Nb m ì (м ш BRlÉtat В CtEMMONS, NC • (910) 766-0021 Specltllting In the Design, Sain, Insltllillon and Service of: • Horn« Thtiter i Telividen •Burglar Alarm Syitems • Flre Alarm Syitim» •Automation Sydema •MuHI-RoomSl.rMSyatama «Ih this page «„o»,frslpu«hase.• Central Vacuum Syatem« (10% OFF) FREE IN HOME SURVEY I Moran-Barbour ^Engagement Announced Barbara and Michael Moran of Tonawanda, N.Y. announce the engagement -qT dwir daughter, Maureen Ell/abeth to Brian Blake Barbour, son of Janel and •Clyde Barbour of Mocksville. • Tlic groom-lo*be graduated from Appalachian Slate University in 1995 and is ‘employed with Unilcd Wood Technologies of Mocksvillc. - The bride-elect ciuned a degree from Appalachian Slate University in Decem ber, 1996, and is employed wilh Crowne Resort Plaza in Hilton Head. S.C. - A May 2 wedding is planned in New York. Create a moment she’ll never forget. Valentine's Day is ■Friday, February 14. -Let us help with gift suggestions including: /• Teleflom Cuddle Up Bouquet • • F.T.D. Romance Bouquet • KT.D. De Mine Bouquet Gouniicl ChtK*olale Candy -plus- ; • Roses • Cut Arrangemenls ' • Balloons • Planu & Silks WE DEUVER D A V I E F L O R I S T 613 WUkesboro Street, Mocksville (704)e34-22M ^ 9 -WeWlreWorUwlde" !№ K g т ы ' Regularly $12.95 NOW ONLY Not Only DoWc Dcli\'cr H d tliy Babies, Wc Dcli\'cr (liik k n . ~ (1)8x10, (2)5x7s, -10WàUds,36Knfolds ' & 53 Mini-portraits puiehm __ HM^ivopiQr^mcoMlä pera csiiefon Mh ta oMgtfM b piiïhiM Al MN'i г1Я).йай1я*ДЦ|<1»%ж5ди»п9р|<1 PoMtiM ShootInç D iyi/D ilH : Thurs. thru Mon., FM> 13-17 Н9ШВ! Dally 10AM - 7PM • Sunday 12:00-5:30PM Wal-M|i1 •,1063 Yadklnylll« Rd.« Mocksvill«, NC 27Ó28 WAL» MART Hank Van Hoy To Address Alzheimer’s Support Group The Alzhclmci's Suppun Croup provides an unileisianding and sup portive cnvironmcnl for rarailies and caregivcrs of AUhcimcr's palicnis. Regular meetings are held Iho see- ond Thureday of each month begin ning at 7 p.m. nl the Davic Couniy Senior Ccnier. All interested persons ■lire Invited, whether they are a family member or caregiver, or simply for Iheir own personal knowledge. This mumh's guesl speaker will be attorney Hank Van Hoy, who will ad dress the legal considerations of Al/heimer’s patients and Ihelr fami lies. Contacl'the Davie Couniy Senior Ccnter al 634-0611 for more information. PDVS Offers Help lb Abuse Victims DAVie c o u n I y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , г л . 13, w w - ce ,.r;? ■i I \i;-. I \ IB^yLINXANCEl S T L D I C Of Clemmons N O W O F F Ê R IN G IncorporoHng Dance, Aerobics and Exeicise A fun way to get and stay fit fa a heoltt^ier... happier... less stressed, m ae toned... YOU! ; Arc you a victim of physical or lemotional abuse? Does your partner !punch you, slap you. shove or kick :you, choke you, throw you down, ■ threaten you with a weapon? Docs your panner devalue your opinions, your feelings, and your ac- •Complishments? * I Doesyourpartnercontrolwhatyou ;do. who you sec and talk to, where you go') :.; Docs your partner Iry lo krep you from getting or keeping a job, make youaskformoncy.ortakcyour money? Have you given up impodant activi ties or people in your life in order to : k«p your panner happy? Self-Esteem Workshop To Be Held ■ A self-esteem workshop will be heldonFeb. l7,at6p.m.forviclimsof domestic violence and se»ual assault. Tills program will be hosted and coonllnated by Davle Domcslic Vio lence Services and HELPFAST. Ifyou are interested, contact Davie Domestic Violence Services al (7(M) 6M-3450byFi:b. 14. Yadiûn Valley News Does your partner bewilder you by switching from charm lo rage wiihout warning? Doesyourpannermakeyou do .sexual ihings agoinst your will? Docs your partner yell, threaten, or withdraw intp imgiy silence when you displease him or her? Is your partner cxtremelyjeolousand possessive? Do you "walk on eggshells," rehearsing what you wil) say, so as not to set your partner off? If you have onswered “yes'’ to any of thc above questions, you are being abused. Davie Domestic Violence Services can help you. Call the DDVS ofTicc at (704) 634- HELP for assistance. Schuyler-Hohler Engagement Announced ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trcnchard of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Garratt Schuyler of Munford. Ala., to Carl Hohler of Munfoni, the son of Mrs. Shirley Morris of Frcdonia, Kan. The bride-elect is u 1993 graduate of Davic High School. She is .studying Spanish education at the University of Alabama al Birmingham, where she is u dean's list student and u member of Sigma Della Pi Spanish honor society. She is financial secretary al Rrst Presbyterian Church in Anniston. Ala. The groom-to-be is a 1990 graduaie of Fredonia High School und earned a degree in agricultural technology with a concentration in landscape design from Je^erson State in Bimiingham. He was a dean's list student. He is employed ut Camp Mac, Munfonl, and is self-employed o!i Two Men And A Shovel. The wedding is planned for 5 p.m. Aug. 23 at Centenary United Methodist Church. Adult Classes beginning Saturday, Feb. 15th Please call for regisiraiion & informaiion: 766-^3 or 766 2988 Ш п О Ш н Ы ф лЗсМтЮу. МекЬ Ш , ' ' ' ' By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Corrcspondem Pray for the people of Yadkin Val ley as we have planned to build a new fellowship hall that God will help us to make way for it to be completed for us to use when needed. Ladies Fellowship will be Feb. 11 with the speaker being Frankie Lillard. rhissionary to Germany. February 15 will be the regular meeting at Meadow brook Terrace at 7 :p.tn. EveryoneIsinvitedtoattend,and enjoy the message that is brought to these people. Hazel Riddle« und Ruby McBride had lunch Wednesday with Pansy Allen,and anerlunch weenjoyedshofb ping in YadkinviUe. Brenda Hanes and Dale Hanes vis ited Ruby McBride on Tbesday, and last week Jeremy Dilly stayed Monday night. andTliesday morning with Ruby. \ I I THË PHONE PLACE, INC. Talentine'» Spedai Motorola Cellular Phones YOUR LOCAL Ф Authorized Cellular Dealer 1 2 1 D e p o t S t . M o e k s v U l e , N C S IG N U P W IT H 3 6 0 ° C O M M M U N IC A T IO N S C E L L U L A R S E R V IC E B E F O R E F E B . 2 8 A N D R E C E IV E 3 0 E X T R A M IN U T E S O F A IR T IM E E V E R Y M O N T H F O R A Y E A R F O R A S L IT T L E A S $ 1 4 .9 5 A M O N T H SttiihM iitN lckeliC U w illcd- jilÌM * bar IM birthdty oa fU .She WiH h m ■ jarty ai • a t M M d !■ С Ь ш м и н OB M . by ktr p M « ^ Uiii 704-634^2626 ' ‘NMilMolMivk»i:inanlhemiillinfilmlcnilli|ipnvili«|ultid.Pntnoilontlmlnil -soma iM M ilm twl>. 8m М П kr dM h. TM o M M on И ю . Ine. piA^. t h e D if f é r e n c e ! • «quii to « mlnutN pw mon») Iw It iraita ki кММ» la ay |> Md minuiw «M nol b* cwM onr to Uw nwl rnoMi and w cn Residents Work On Davie Heritage Bool< C6 - DAVIE,COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 13,1997 By Mike Bamhardt Davie Couniy Ешсфпве Rccord Gathering the fumily history is morc than tedious logging through оГПс!»! records al ihc counly courthouse. ll starts at home. And according lo .several Davie residenis who have researched their own fnn)ily histories for Ihe upcoming book, "Davic Counly Herilagc," ihc work is rewarding. "You siart wilh yourself and your family,” saidJulia Pallon, Д membcrof Ihe book committee. "Со sec thal 91> year-old aunt. You have family Bibles and other family avords. АПег lhal. then you can go lo the library." Take what you've found lo ihe Ii* bnuy. They may wanl il. , TTie History Room of ihe Davic County Public Ubrary has infoniia- cion on hundreds of Davie Counly families, and they're looking for more. “WehavelhniecabincLs.fourdraw- ers each, of surnames," said History Room Librarian Doris Frye. " Wc have books,censusrecords.microfilm,caily Rowan records for people who go back before 1837. "We don'l have lime to solicit stuff, but we love lo collect it. A lol of times when people collect lheir family his tory, ihey'Il bring us acopy," Frye said. According lo Pallon. people don't realizetheimportanceofwrilingthings down, of putting dales and names on photographs. Whal may not seem im portant now, could become very im portani to your ancestors. AnexamplcrShecan'tfindaphoio- graph of the old Cooleemee School. "No one ever look a plclure of thal school, the way it was. the same for many of Ihc churches," Pallon said. "Unless you make one of ihosc photo graphs and keep il or give il to ihe libnuy, Ihen il's lost forever." Edilh Zimmerman Is re.searching her family for the book. "1 started wllh myself and wenl back, and we’rc slill researching. I jusi wish our ancestors had been a liltle more accuralc," she said. "When 1 was rese:ux:hing Zimmermans. I foundout it had been changed to carpenter, be cause that's what Zimmerman me.ins." Pan Beck, In reseaa’hing her fun)- ily, found oul lhal during wars, many DiUle men fought who aren't listed in all Ihe books. They went loothercoun- ties to join. "People don'l realize how Impor tant this is," Beck said. 'Tlic Inules, ways of making a living, are so differ ent. There's good history out tlicre. you jusi have lo find it." Tlie book will include family hisio- ries in a narraiive fom>. some whh photographs. Histories of ciubs and churches and schools also may be sub milted. It will includc whatever resi dents submit. "In Ihc heritage book, we're trying lo gel Ihese family histories down," Patton said. "It gi\cs you an idea of Ihese family's life was like. It’s going back and looking al Ihe way of life." "Genealogy Is history," Fr>e said. "You find out what your ancestors wea* involved in. The problem is. a lol ofthings are lost." Volunteers Working On Inventory Of Cemeteries j;' VoliuiMm have been woridng hundreds of hours researching cem- ;:^ e s in P i ^ Counly, which will be published in a boolc forni. r Tbs w iA ln't 19 easy os it may seem. ’ i;.^VVshiRl Sam of the stonesare in such bad shape. You're losing the v f^ o q th ^ ^ inld volunteer. Julia Patton. ; ' V 'Andwbo'i lDsay who is buried where the morlKi^ indicate. At one. ¡cemeteiy, a liew gmve was beingdug,andaoldcasketwasfound.No I'ltone neart^. No missing stone. It was moved to another area and j maiked, but no one know knew who it was. • ; Histoiy Librarian Doris Fiye of the Davie County Public Ubiaiy; i'said you can'l always believe what's written on the stones. E^th Zimmeiman. who is helping write down infoimation on the; l-Advance Cemteiy, knows that's a fact. "In our cemetery, we had a i ' >(Oinan to ^ve biith six months aSicr she died." In another cemeteiy, a ; marker noteda Civil Warveteian who was bom in 1881. "In those days, ;'oace it was cut in stone, it was cut in stone," Zimmennan said. , '. j{the volunteers make notes of those "obvious" mistakes. Severalceroeteriesinthecountyaren'lwelltakencaieof,Pa«onsaid, )'cfiapo^ with diity and felling maifceis. "It's a shame," she said.;, pJWeVe got to do something'about taking caiii of these graveyards." ' Sweet Lover's Haven Special Good Through Fubru.iry 28, 1997 Histoiy Room Librarian Doris Frye, Pan Beck, book committee member Julia Patton and Edith Zimmerman gather material for the upcoming Davie County Heritage book. - Photo by Robin Fergusson ■ Ж к- \. .ilentiiu' с .iiulit's (lilt li<isk(’ls • I)i4 o r.itt'd С С luKol.lt«' I d l f l U ’S • K etchie C reek V i M 4 VMiay R e«* * Moeksvllto, NC • 704.M 4.9147Hm k ; Мит.-7№л 7-e • m . 7-e • Sa(. 7-5 ...............................................- - Spiritual Resources: Ceiebrate Love By Tom Torpy Annually, Ihe second week of February Is a week where we celebrate love. The love we see advertised is a sweet, often syrupy sweet, love between Ihe sexes. Greeting card compa nies, flower distributors, and chocolate manufacturers are happy topromote this occaston to celebratelovethatmakes the world go round. i'm new to Davie Counly. Thafs one reason that I never met Charlie Jordan. But sometimes we leam about people we have not met. Their actions seive to Introduce them. That's how I know Charlie Jordan. Charlie was a lover. He may or may not have had a girlfriend, sweetheart or a wile, but he was a lover. My only knowledge of Charlie is what lleamed from looking at the gray veterans memorial stone on Main Street. Charile's name appears about half way down from the lop of Ihe memorial under the section Inscribed ‘Worid War I'. On the other side of the granite marker are the can/ed words, They gave the lastfull measure of devotion.'' As my wife, Barbara and I walked casually, contentedly, and freely along Main Street visiting our friends atabank.otherlocal businesses,andothergovemment offices on a balmy spring-like day, the memorial mari<er did Its Job. It arrested my attention and reminded me of those lovers who gave lhat last full measure of devotion, Ihelr lives. Each one contributed to the freedom and security lhat Barbara and you and I enjoy. I am grateful to Chariie and the dozens of others whose names I have read more than once on lhat memorial stone. They are lovers, all of Ihem. There Is another Inscription that helps us know a little about the people whose names are chiseled In the granite stone on Main Street. In part this other Inscription says, ‘Greater love has no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friends." Indeed, Chariie was a loverand a friend. There lived another lover, Jesus. He too layed down his life., And I am Infinitely more Indebted to him than to Chariie and his name-memorialized comrades. Jesus also gave freedom and security; from from sinandsecurityof Ilfeforetemlty.Jesus'kInd of love goes beyond romantic feelings expressed with flowers, chocolates, and cards. That love Is celebrated much less publicly. Periiaps that Is because It Is found so much less frequently. This Febnjaty, let us celebrate love. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trad* s t Winston Salwn, NC 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLER Æ-SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Or. Clam m oni.NC 27012 - а г о - ш ч г н SPILLMAN'S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 s. CoolM m M, NC 27014 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 SHEFFIELD LUMIER & PALLET CO. 165 Tbrksy Foot Road Mocksvlll*, NC 27028 704-492-5565 П й В м Ш Г ™ ■UUEIISSIimY "TogethwW aDoHBM M r* South Main StTMt 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 1 1 5 SEAFORD и тК И COMPANY Jcricho Road M ockavlll*,NC 27028 704-034-5140 DAVIE LUMOEII ftLQGGMO 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvlll*, NC 27028 704-034-0144 GIIESGEIITELECI1IIC P.O. Box SM Mocksvlll*, NC 27028 704-034-2130 J. P. GREEN MHJJNO CO., HH? M akw sol DAISV FLOUR W * Custom BIwid D*pot S t, M oektvill*, NC 7M434>21IS EATONFUNERAL HOME A TradHion of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSIER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvlll*, NC 27028 704-034-2141 CENILE MACHINE «TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 M oektvill*, NC 27028 010-000-3350 НиМШ к к A I T T HIHsdal* ProtasslciMl Paik Highway 1 n ft N 1, Advanc* ___tlfUHtlt LMMER COMPANY m siN M istr**!Mockavm*,NCZ7028 704-034-2107 FULLER WELDMG ftFANRKATORS P.0.B0X621 Hwy. 801 S. M oektvill*, NC 27028 704-0344712 The Allen Farm Lessons«Training. Boarding ~Ten Shows •Hauling J “]^Sf€eiallzeln ^C hlU rm i Lessons" MchonoKlMadiiville.NC m t m t m M X. ш а ш т к м»н«|ми>мум«,меп1и MUSeRAVE MACHMEtlOOL M I*y C h a p *IR (L A *rM K *,t«C a700t 010-000-2001 CRAIG CARTER RINLDER,INC. IIS Hwy; s o it, KIN*« Adv«lM,NC2700S•1044I-2M1BtiUitfiQ^iifC»amHamfirwr)OYnn ChiiA.Cwg.hBidw»MwnC.(^.Victlte. 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 mUes west of MocksvUle CTMi4a2-54i8 ЯЙЙУ*' Attend The Church Of Your Choice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb.'I3; 1И7 - C f Obituaries Wade Hampton Dyson . Wade Humpton Dyson Sr., 83. of Creenhlll Road, Mocksviiic, died Wednesday moming. Feb. 5,1997, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- slon*Sa!em after several yeajs of de clining heallh. He had been a resident of Mcadowbrook Terrace of Davie In Advancc for the past ihrcc years. Bom in Iredell Counly, Feb. 23, 1913. to the lale Noah and Mamie Tutterow Dyson, he wos a farmer. For several years, he was a surveyor with ASCS. He was a former memberof Ihc N.C. Grange. He was a member of Center Untied Methodisi Church wherc he has served on the Administralive Board and was a charlermemberof (he Uniled Method ist Men. He was a member and former officer of Cenler Communiiy DeveU opmenl ond had served in the Civil Air palrol during World War 11. He was also a charter member of Center Vol unteer Fire Department. His wife. Alice Evans Dyson, pre ceded him In death in 1988........ Surviving arc a daughter, Faye Dyson Donahue of Rock Hill, S.C.', 2 sons, WadeDyson Jr. andPhilipDyson, both ofMocksville; 5 grandchildren; a sister, Helen Chaffin of Mocksville; and a brother, Alvin Dyson of Mock.v ville. Funeral services were lo be held at 2 p.m. Feb. 7, al Center United Meth odist Church wilh Ihe Rev. Gary Kling und Dr. John Rowe ofllciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo ihe Building FundofCenlerUniledMelh* odist Church. U.S. Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Shelby Jean Pardue Shelby Jean Nail Pardue, 59, of County Home Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Feb. 5.1997, al her resi dence. ShewosbomNov.2.1937,inDavie County to Grady Nail of Mocksville and the late Zola Swicegood Nail and bad woriced for QST for three years. She was a member of Concord United Methodisi Church. Surviving, in addition to her father, are her husband. Phillip Pardue of the home; a daughter, Lori Cosiner of Mucksville: 2 grandchildrcn; 2 sisters. Dean Waller and Donnie Beddinglon. boihofMocksvillc;andobrother,Tom Nail of Mocksville. Funeral services werc held at 2 p.m. Feb. 8, al Concord Uniled Melhodist Church wilh the Rev. David Reep offi ciating. Memorials may be made lo Hos pice of Davie County, P.O. box 848, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 or loConcord Uniled Melhodisl Church Cemetery Fund, 5882 N.C. Hwy. 801 Soulh, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Rosa Freeze Rankin Rose Freeze Rankin, 76. of Moores- ville, died Thursday. Feb. 6.1997, ol her home. ShewasthesisierofMargieWagner ofCoolcemee. Funeral services were to be held at : 11 im. Feb. 8, at Rocky Mount Uniled : Methodist Church by ihe Rev. Christ . Fitzgerald. Burial followed in the .'church cemetery. ; Elizabeth Reeves Eli2abclhJoanConnellReeves.6l. ; ofJenisalemAvenue,Cooleemee,died : Friday, ftb. 7,1997. al Forsyih Me- : mqriol Hospital in Winslon-Salem. '. She was bom Aug. 7.1935 Io Olin : Mitchell Connell of Cooleemee and : the late Bessie Lucille Waller in Davie j County. She had worked for B&F • Manufacturing ofMocksville and was [ aniemberofEdgewoodBaplislChuich. ; Surviving,inadditiontoherfather, : afe2daughtets,CatDlCaudleof Hamp- ; lonvilleandCariaHcUardofWoodleaf; ;ason,RKhatdReevesotCooleeniee;4 Ign^hikken: a great gmndchiM; 4 : bfothers, Ray "Buck" Connell ofCool- Iwipee, RJ. COnnell of .Mocksville, : DeweyConnellofClevelandandBany : Connell ofCaliromia;4siiten, Brenda : ConneU of Mocksville, Vteki Coiuiell : anlPautaClianUi,halhofCookcenicc, :and Diane Waller OfSalisbury. : Asistcr.LolsC.Ntohols,preceded :her in death.: Funeral servk« were conducted al U p.ni. Feb. 9, al Edgewood Baptist :Chutchbyll«Rev.JolniDBnielShi*e», • Shelby Harbour and D.C. Sullivan. ? MeiiiotiaUniaybeniadetoCancef i'ServkM, 622 Nonh Main Slreel, t»tetavHls.N<:,27(W.W:":\;nr PfearlCraver Wyatt Pearl CraverWyati,88,ofNoCrMk Road. Mocksville. died Wcdne.iday. Feb. 5.1997. at N.C. Baptist Hospital In Winslon-Salem. She was bom Nov. 29.1908. to Ihe lale Waltcrand Ella Leonanl Crover in Davidson Counly and was retired from Davie Counly Hospital when: she was a dietician. She was one of Ihe oldest living members of Fork Baptisl. She loved toganlenandcareforhcr family. -She was preceded in dealh by her husband. Waclc Hnmplon Wyatt Sr.. in 1957 and 3 brolhers. Olin Craver, George Graver and Lawrence Craver. Surviving arc 2 sons. Wade Wyall andJohnnyWyall.both ofMocksville; •3 daughlers. Emily Wyalt of the home. Belly Blackwelder of Mocksville und Shiriey Hyalt of Winslon-Salem: 9 grandchildren; 9 greal giandchildren; asisler.VerlieC.PDweisofLomsville, Ky: and 2 sicp great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Feb. 7, al Fork Baplisl Church by the Rev. Kennelh Evans. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo the Building FundofForit Baptisl Church, 3141 U.S. Hwy. 64 East. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 or loacharilyofihe donor’s choice. William Gray Wallace WiIliamGray"Willic"Wallace,47. ofEatons Church Road,died latcTucs- day afìemoon afìera lengthy illness. He WO.S bom in Forsyth Couniy, Ocl. 11,1949, to the late Ada Wallace and Bud Wallace of Mocksville and was a farmer. He had also been a me chanic wilh John Deere Tractor. He was 0 1%7 graduate of Davie Counly High School and a graduate of Foisyth Tech wilh o degree in agricul ture business. He had also served In the U.S. Marines. Heasa lifelong member and a deacon of Bear Creek Baptist Church wherc he had taught the young adult Sunday School class for several years. Surviving, in addition to his father, are 2 sons, Weston Wallace and Wil son Wallace, both of the home; his brother, Mike Wallace of Mocksville: a niece, Leanne Wallace: his step- molher, Sara W. Wallacc of Moclcs- ville; and his maternal step grand mother, Mac Walker of Mocksville. A graveside sen-ice was held at 11 a.m. Feb. 6. al Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Rich ard Eskew olTicialing. Memorials may be made lo the Building Fund of Bear Creek Baplisl Church, c/o Jerry Hanes. 492 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. John Paul Masten John Paul Masten Jr.. 55, of Win- slon-Salem. died Friday. Feb. 7,1997, at his home. He was the father of Paula Ann Masten Powell ofMocksville. Funeral services were conducted at Feb.9,alHayworth-MillerSilasCreek Chapel wilh the Revs, James Hiclts and Richard Shamel. Burial followed in Providence MoravionChurch Grave yard. Viola Nichols Moore Viola NIcholsMiKireof ll3Tut- terow Road, Mocksville. died Mon day, Feb. 3.1997, al ihc home of her son with whom she icsidcd. Bom June 15, 1916, in Wilkes . County, she was a tlaughler of Ihe lale Linnle J. and Minnie Nichols. She was tt foiroer lexlile worker and home maker. She was preceded In dealh by her husband, Dallas W. Moore; and o son, Danny Ray Moore. Surviving are 2 sons, Dallas Moore Jr. and Kennelh E. Moore, both of Mocksvllle; 3 daughlers, Darlene Moore Whitaker of Mocksville. Betty M. Robertson of Mooresville und Kay M.TaileyofUwisville;nbrother,Cari J. Nichols of Spencer. 2 sisters. Ada McPherson and Ellic Lewis, bolh of Asheboro; 15 grandchildrcn: and 16 great grundchlldren. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Feb. 5.ul Ealon\s Funeral Chapel with Ihc Rev. Ryan Cannon official- ing. Burial followed in Center Uniled Melhodist Church Cemetery. DonaM Lee Jones Sr. Donald Lee Jones Sr.. 57. died of cancer Monday. Feb. 3.1997, at Can dler General Hospital in Savannah. Ga. He was the .son of ihc late Chariie M. and Rulh G. Jones of MocksvUle. He resided in Walthourville, Ga. or 30 years. He was of ihe Baplisl faith and a veteran ofthe U.S. Army, serving dur ing the Vietnam War. He was em ployed us a service technician al Dougherty Equipment in Savanni\h for 25 yeors. He is survived by his wife, Nina Jones; 2 sons. Donald Lee Jones Jr. of Ludowlci. Ga. and John Robinson of Tompkinsville, Ky.; 2 daughters, Ann Bennett of Lapoite, Texas and Sharon Herr of WaUhourville, Oa.; 5 grand children; and 2 great grandchildren; a sister, Margaret J. Shoffner of Mocb- ville; and 2 nieces. Terri Stephens and Annette Hempstead ofMocksville. A funeral service was held al 11 a.m. Feb. 6, at Carter Funeral Chapel and Oglethorpe Memorial Park. Carwn Lewis Sr. Carson Lewis Sr.. 68. of Hampton* ville. died Thureday, Feb. 6. 1997, at Ircdetl Memorial Hospital. Bom in Iredell County, a son of the lale Will and Nannie Carson Lewis, he was a member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church and was lasl employed with Hendrix and Corriher Construction Company. Survivingare3 sons,Carson Lewis Jr., Wilben Ray Lewis Sr. and James Michael Lewis, all of Mocksville; 2 daughlers, Margaret Wilkes and CenUdine Roberts, bothofMocksville; a brother, Clyde Lewis Sr. of Mocks ville; 6 sisteis, Lois Rose of Harmony, EmmaStudevenlandGwynlkaid.bolh of Statesville, Ciois Lewis and Bobbie Lewis, both of the home, and Faye Porter of Mocksville; 11 grandchil dren and 4 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held al 2:30 p.m. Feb. 9, al Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Hamptonville by the Rev. Waller Tildine. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Dallas Adam Baker Dallas Adam Baker, 70, of Hardi son Street, Mocksville, died Satunlay night. Feb. 8,1997 at die home of his daughter in RockweU after being in declining healdt.He as bom in Davie County May 4, 1926 to Lillian Nichols Baker of Mocksvilleandlhe lale Mack Raymond Baker and was a retired tnick driver with HighlandYamMilU widi 30yean o(setvkx.HewasamentoofMock№ ville Sevemh Day AdvotUst Church and especially enjoyed gardening and fanning. Surviving, in additkntohis mother, areadaughter,Pat Lucas of Rockwell: a son.'Hmathy Baker of Mocksville; 2 granddaughters; a brodier, Dwight Baker of Mocksville; and a sister, Carolyn Scire of Clarkstwry, NJ. Fuittialsetvk» wete conducted at 4p.m. Feb. l2,alEaton FuneralChapel by Pastor Kennelh Blake and Ekler Areher Livengood. Burial folkiwed in Rose cemetery. Mepuriab may be made to Rowan Cbunly Hdapice, 1410 North Main StnM, Salisbuiy. N.€.№144. Thelma S. TVi^nt Thelma Louise Shuler Trent, 8U, of Advance,dicd Monday, Feb. lO.ul N.C. Baplisl Hospital in Winston- Salem. Bom Sept. 27. 1916, in Davie Counly 10 David Washington and Florence Atwood Shuler, she was a mcraber of Advancc Baptist Chureh and was retired from N.C. Baptist Hospital after 32 years of servicc. She loved working at home wilh her flowers and gank'n in her yard. Survivingarcason. William David TrenlofAdvance;2daughleis.Hairicl Brown of Advance and Debbie . Edgeworth of Rural Hall; 6 gnuid- children; 8 great grandchildren; 3 brolhers. Lester Shuler of Winston- Sulem. Dwight Shuler and David Shuler, bolh of Mocksville; 2 sisleri. Hazel Hartman of Advance and Frances Rent! of Mocksville: and a sister-in-law. Frances Trent of Win- slon-Salem. Funeral scTviccswcrctobe held at 2 p.m. Feb. 13. ut Vogler and Sons Clemmons Chapelby the Rev. Lanny Atkins with burial followinginWood- land Cemeleiy in Winsion-Salem. Memorials may be made to die Comprehensive Cancer Center of Bowman Gray, N.C. Baplisl Hospi tal. Mcdical Cenler Blvd., Winslon- Salcm, N.C. 27157. BiilStiwid Luther Monroe"Bill" Stroud,93.of 405 Fred Lanier Road. Mocksville, died Friday moming. Feb. 7.1996. al DavleCounty Hospiial foilowlnganer being in db;llnlngheahh fortwoyears and seriously 111 one week. BominlredellCounlyJuiyg. 1903. 10 Ihe late William Patrick and Sallie Godbey Stroud, hewasareiired fanner und member of Pleasant View Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Ruth Allen Stroud, whom he married April 20. 1930: a son. W.M. "Bill" Stroud of Mocksville; a daughter. Belly S. Beck ofMocksville;2gnmdchildren. David Lee Beck of Mocksville and Sandy Shepheidof Clemmons; a great grand daughter. Brandi Beck ofMocksville: and a step great grandson. Kristopher Peniand of Mocksville; and a number of nieces and nephews. He was preceded in deaUi by 2 brothers. ClydeSlroudandKimSlroud; and S sisteis. Julia Sliuud. Gladys Seamon. Mae Carlner. Lavora Harrelson and Lucille Pralt. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Fl:b. 9, at Reavis Funeral Home Chapel in Harmony by the Rev. Billy Jarrell. Burial followed at Soci ety Baplisl Chureh Cemeteiy. William Douglas Smfth . WilliamDüügla5Smilh.75.ofDuiin Trail. Advance, died Thursday night, Feb. 7.1997,al DavieCounty Hospital аПег several years of declining heal^. He wasboni in DavieCounty March 29, 1921, lu the tale Duke and Sally Smith Smith and was a retired carpen ter. He especially enjoyed gardening und fishing. He was preceded in dealh by a sis ier, Mae Smilh; and by 3 brothers, Ray Smith. Oscar Smith and Odell Smith. Surviving ore 2 .sons. Doug Smith of Advance ond Terry Smilh of the home; 2 sisters. Iiene Hanman of Ad vance and Edna Livengood of Mocks* ville; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Feb.9, in Bethlehem UnitedMeth' odist Chureh Cemetery with the Rev. Donald Funderburk ofTiciating. James Scott Haneiine James Scoll Hanelinc,27,ofWin- slon-Salem. died unexpectedly Mon day, Feb. 10.1997. He was the nephew of Boibani Hester of Mocksvllle. Funeral services were held at 7 p.m.Feb. ll.alHayworth-MillerSi- Ias Creek Chapel by the Rev. Miké Lane. Graveside services were to be privóte. Reeses® Peanut Butter Cups Russell Stover® Hallmatk* Cards C a n d y Party SuppliM » G if t Wrap Stuff«dA nlm ato FRAGRANCES (For Him or Her) Hershe}'* Kisses Assorted Miniatnres ftoguiar Hours: M-FSiSO-e Sal 6:30-6 «Sun 1:30-5 FOR FASTER SERVICE... Cal ll Yew iUM PraoirtiMM Aid C—tlyOTDrht»TlniWrt>w Foster Rauch Drug Co., Шс. 495 Valley Road • Moektvill«, NC • Phone: 704-634-2141 . S liz iie Barney Whiten Liizie Bamey Whiten, 93. of Dog trot Road, died Friday, Feb. 7, 1997,al Autumn Care. She was bom Aug. 17.1903, to the lateJohnW.andEmmaRiddkiBaniey in Davie County and was retired from B&FManufacturingwKeiesheworiied for over 20years. She wasamemberof TurrenUne Baptist Church. She was preceded in deaOi by her Kusbiutd, Rev. O.V. Whiten, who founded and served as first pastor of AnlkKh fiiplist Chuich in Winston- Salem. She had been active fai Chris lian endeavors since she was a young chlM.Sunivingareaaon,PaulK.Pkiaof VirginU Beach. Va; a daughter. Opal Ittne Freeman of Mocksville: 3 st^ daughters. Cleo Walls. Christine Needham and Jewel Maunigian, all of Winslon-Salem; ITgnuidchlkben; 18 great grandchiklren; and 3 great greal grandchlMien. AgrevesUeseivkawuheUal 11 a.m.Feb. 10. aiUnknCh^ United' MelbodiitChuRhCemMw- ^ r: ^ '.'T : f Cupids Comity... Я м Ш 'т е И ^ а - у !Advance Florist &QttBaa8hets Your #1 Speciality Shop B a llo o n B ouquets StufTed B alioo ns & A n im a ls y . •KpsuSttÿ iL o v e У щ Rem em ber Baskets Love, ClMCcbite» Bath, Bakery & Individual Specialitws 2013N.C.Hwy.801S. Advwict.NC 910-940-6337 ce!- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 13,1997 Advance News f i ^ Edith Ztmmcrnun Advance Correspondent Eugene and Bea Myers of Liberty wereThur!idayguestsofhlssisterMary Leihia Robertson. Theyenjoyedlunch at Clemmons Cracker Barre». Red rose buds werc placed in ihc Methodist church Sunday in honorof Doug Spry's 54th birthday which fell on Feb. 10. Roses were given by Doug'ssisterandbrother-in-tawBrenila and Kenny Burton. On Saturday night anothersisicrMildrcdSptyentcrtained Hall Of Fame Ceremony Set The late Dick Nall ofMocksville will be inducted Into the American Legion Hall of Fame on March I in Charlotte. Forreser\’edt)cketinformation,call Dale Brown al 634<38(M. F r ie n d s h ip C h o ir T o C e le b r a t e 9 t h A n n iv e r s a r y FrienilshipBaptislChurehofCool- eemce will cclcbraie Ihe choir's ninth annivei<uiiy at 7 p.m. Feb. 15 and 3 p.m. Feb. 16 al Ihe chureh. Guests to Include: Cclhseraane BaptisiChurchChoirofSallsbuiy.Ihe CockethamSlsIeisofMocluvlIle.New Testament of Salisbuiy and New Di rection of Cooleemee. C o m a t^ r N e w s ^ ByDottieFMIs Comatzer Corrcspondenl Lucille Polts is undergoing treat* menl at Forsyth Hospital In Winston* Salem. Tom Hemrick has relumed home from Ihe VA Hospital in Durham, where he had surgery on his knee. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mis. Bruce Hinkle Sunday aflemoon. Eva Polts visited her sister, Leona Bowens Saturday evening. T a x A id e S t a r t in g The Davie Counly Senior Cenler will begin Ihe AARP's Tax Aide pro gram on Friday. Feb, 14from9a.m.*l p.m. In the East Room of the Senior Center. Tax Aide enlisvs AARP volunteers specially trained lo assist seniors with filing Iheir lax returns. Clients are served on a Hrst-come, first-serve ba sis, and are askedto bring lastyear'stax return wiihlhemalong with l996docu- menls. The AARFsTax Aide program will run on Friday momings only, ihrough April 11. There will be no program on March 28. in observance of Good Fri day. Each session begins at 9 a.m. and eo^at I p.m. Seniorsdo not needto be an AARP member lo participate in the .Tax Aide Program. For more information, cwtact the Davie Counly Senior Center at 634- 0611. L a w y e r s I/'s. L a w B a s k e t t ) a ll G a m e T o B e F e b . 2 2 : Iisthelawyeisv5.1heUw. : Hie third annual charily baslidlall game bclween local atlomeys and lo cal law enfoicemeni will be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 22 al Ihe Brock Gyra Practtds will beneTn New Hori- Harris Earns Army AdiievementMeds^ • Army Sun SgL Jeffiey S. Hams hu been decoraled wilh Ihe Army AchkvenM Medal. ' .^The medal is awaided lo soUien far meritaiciis senke, acts of cour- . afe, or a te auwanding accompUsh- A. Hacrit is an ammiiiilkias lectkn cbief at Fort Bngg, FsyetlevUle. № U the Ю0 or W.D. and Bonnie H inU of 306 Eimon Road. Mocks- .vffle. , , -V " . И м aHfcani is a 1981 gndune of OniiHii^tSchooL. 4 ^ Nvilh a dinner at tier home honoring Doug, Bob and June Spry, a combina* tion of birthdays. Twenty people en> joyed the occasion. LoriJones'preschoolSunday school cliws made V alcnlincs Sunday and gave Ihcm to the Sallie Sue Peebles Cla.ss members, which consists senior citi- i^ens. The children’s eyes sparkled with delight during ihe presentation. The ladies were very appreciative of this remembrance. Gene und Jackie Markland of JohnsonCity,Tenn.wcreTuesday visi tors of Milton und LibCotter, also they visiicd Edd ond Annalee Myers. Chris and Melissu Johnson of Fork Bixby Road were uniong the visilors al the Melhodisl Church Sunday. Alan und Lori Jones have retunwd from an 8-day cruise. Flying via Dal las, Texas and New Orleans they boarded iheir ship for the cruise to Montego Bay, Jamaica, Grand Cay man and Cozumel, Mexico. ^ EdiihZimmermanvisiled Kirby and Vemelle Greene in Churchland Satur day afternoon. MaybelleOnelt has been iransfened loWhitakerCarefortherapy. Aspeedy recovery is wished for her. Recie Sheets remains a patient at Davie Hospital awaiting a transfer lo a nursing home. Janna Watson and sons, Jason and Alan Michael of Purlear were week end visiiorsof her parents Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. Red Comalzer relumed tohis home last week after hospitalization al Vet erans Hospital In Salisbury. Mrs. ViolaHolderhad morc angina attacks last week. She was treated and released from Davie Hospital. Our communiiy expresses symi^i thy to Belly Sanloli in the dealh of.l^!r brother Anihony Greco. Betty speiU Ihe past week in Long Island, where she attended the funeral of her brotherund also visited herchlldren pn the island. Ash Wednesday Service will observed this Wednesday al 7 p.rQ. qt the Methodist Church. Everyone :1s Invited. f t . : Fmally, a communications company that really listens to its customers. For instance, we just heard you say, "Yeah, right." There’s a very food reason m H tu n so c a n f iillf a n d r e s p o n d so quickV to your questions, p ro b le m s a n d e v e n y o u r c o n c e rn s , b e tte r se rv ic e c o m e s fr o m b e in g c lo s e r to o u r c u s to m e rs . W e ire y o u r n e ig h b o rs , n o t J u s t y o u r lo n g d l s t ^ e , p 0^ a n d c e U u la r se rv ic e p n v ld m . S to p b y o r i f i t i m o re c o n v e n ie n t, c a t l- 8 8 $ - € A U ‘J 6 0 . W b ftaure stoie-of tfw-ort c e llu la r p f ^ b y M o io n h . Ê a t u æ DAVIE COUI^TY ENTERIWSE Feb, 13^ 1 »? - Diy Tutor Jut^ McDowell works on vocabulaiy and reading conoprehenslon with D. J. Sales and Travis Melton for communications class. - Пю ю а by Robki N iguM en Church, School Team Up To Help Kids 'Over The Barrier" '*,'t Learning ^ade Fun pyU itor program :3fy Jeanne Houpe :^v le County Enteiprise Record They make learning fun. ' >: NcithDavlesevemhgniderBen '^detson enjoys Ihc tutoring pro- . al Bethlehem United Meth- :j>dist Church so much that he :^w e d up recenlly without any '3(oii(todo. The program - a partnership •Ijetwcen North Davie Middle :^hool and the chuich - began in J^tober when Bethlehem's pastor :lhe Rev. Dan Manin leamed of a iieed at the school. :• Eveiy Thursday afternoon stu- in ts, with permission from Iheir l^ n ts , get off the school bus at the church where they receive in- iSvidual attention and assistance irom a tutor after a 30 minute pe- ^ofrecrcation and refreshments. •then someone picks them up at lfi30. Ifa student doesn't show up for tutoring, he said his or her parents ajecontactedtomakcsurethechild ji not lost. :• Students are recommended for ^ program by a teacher, who :|tnd9 woric for Ihe chikl to do. • v; "The kids I Ihink are improv- ^g," Martin said, and that gives :jim and the 24 volunteer tutors a 4^nderful feeling. tt helps them to have someone ; (0 read and go over their home- ■ ;V{oric wilh, he said. Notbeingabletogettheanswer ^ one question can prevent a child i^ m completing a homeworic as- :t!gnment, he sud. "Ourjob is to help kids get over barrier," Martin said. ¿I Anderson,whooriginallycame help in communications, said •|I really like it here." i l Theone-on-oneattentionhelped tn, and he wasn't bored,he added. "The P.E and food make it bet- than sciwol," said DJ. Sales. . rf^hool's more boring." SixthgraderZachBreweragrees ifjatthebest thing aboutitishaving ■^whileheleamsaboutwhathe's Bethlehem United Methodist Church Pastor the Rev. Dan aping in class. Martin says a tutorhifl program like the one at his church Is A tutor usually woiks with the an easy thing for churches to do for the community. ;lfme child every Thursday and ^ n talk lo the shidents on the Jlmieduiingthe week, Manin saki. ;7futots are wonderful rote mod- :jb." Among the nitois are church :^mbet8,ietiiedleacheTs<romthe .'{¿^unity and a few residents of jB^uda Village. ' Students are asked to bring $1 :glr sesskm to cover the costs of [^fteshments. The vdunteeis usu- ia(y try to come up with a good liiack like pizza and grilled cheese ‘ ^jndwiches. If a sludent can't af- ' tbiv the church pays for iL [(incils and paper are also pro- ,{}led if needed, Maitin said. He said Oie church is hoping to : jlitcofporate&pansoishipfarthe ' |(Dgram in the future. Program directors are Jane ;S|mpsaa ami Danielle Mooney. ^ i r eflbtts and Ihe cooperation ' the teachers and administration ; '^the school have made the pn>- jtunasiic^hesaid. 'C*Hiiiiiatii!ngtlw>chuivhescan «tMUy,Miitinsakl. When sixth grader Zach Brewer's regular hjtor was unable to attend, Juslin Simpson, an eighth grader at North Davie, volunteered to help him with hit math homework. T ______________________.llliM thaprogriinto...... he showed up wWicut a woric aseigrwnent from any of Nb PlOQrшndlжЯor•l^d^ulorJш>•,8lmp^onhЦ)•W•^l•yMyi^ 1 71 . ‘ u l D2 - DAVIE COyNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 13,1997 D a v ie S c h o o ls Davk High Siuücnls will rcccivtt rcgistnilion ‘ infomuiilon soon and should considcr ; making an appoinimcm to Ык wilh u ; counselor№updaielhcircaa*erdt*vcl* ; opnKnlplan. : Join Ihc Davit* Coumy Association ; of Educational ОГПсс Professionals in ; Ihc cafctcna for lunch Monday, Feb. : 17. A soup luncheon will be scncd ' between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. The cosl : is a donalion lo ihe scholarship fund : for a graduating Davie High School : senior. North Davie MWdle Pharaoh team students prepared . Valentines for Veterans to be sent lo ; veterans at ihc VA Hospital in Salis- ; bury. The Pharaoh leam spelling bee ! champion is Llnds:iy Smith, Rcprv* ' seniatives from ihe other classes were : Amanda Sink, Angela Polls, und . Ashley Duckies. Tlie Pharaoh team ; winner of the Soil and Water Conser- ' vallon Speech Contest was Mcagan ' Clark. ThcallcmatclsConorMooney. ’• Pharaoh leam studenis selected as stu dents of Ihc momh of January arc • Lauren Comatzer, Josh Phipps, Mat thew Miller, Heather Bass. Jason Shrewsbury, Ashley Duckies. John • Glasscock, and Chase Sanders. Mocksville Middle Citizens of Ihc Month of January ^ were Elizabeth Colbcrl. Amber ; Blackwell. Nicholas Williams. Ben ;; Shcga, Linden Cartner, Travis How- ; ell, Allison Waypa, JasonOverby,and ;; Dustin MIse. ; Al the end of January studenis had J accumulated4609pointslnthcAcccl- ; crated Reading Program. Zachary ; YorkwonlhcT-shirtforJanuaiy. January Citizens of the Momh arc ; coordinatingacannedfooddrivewhich will be an on-going project through : April. The food will be donated to A : Storehouse for Jesus. Kim Harmon, school nurse, was : recognizedonSchoolNurseDay.Jan. : 22, and given a gift certificate. : BUG Honor Roll students were rec- : ognized recently for their success in ! Improvingthcirgradcs. Theyrcceivcd ' iispecial coupon book ач1еетаЫе.Гог : «ira activities on the school campus. Darlene Williams.an artist ofweav- ' ing. entertained students Wednesday. Feb. S. Shetold students about history ofweavingandhowdyesarcmadeanil used, and showed them antique weav ing inslTumcnts. Her visil was sptm- surcd by the Davie Arts Council. Mocksville Elemenlary Kinilergnrten sludenls of Chris Kares and Sonja Russell visited the new post office and BB«S:TTliursday. Stiiilents ar« leaming about magnets. Rrst graders are reading about friend.slilp. Theyarcusingcandy hearts to measure, count, and graph. Tliird gniders of Cathy Byetly und Diune Joyner are leaming abtml ela'triciiy. Tliey arv using batteries and bulbs to consimcl circuits. Tlwy arc also read ing about TIionuLs iidison and his con tribution lo histor)'. Students in Tmcy Poindexter and Lynn Zivubcck's class have been discussing manners and behavior in public. Tliey practiced gooilmanwrsandbchaviorwhen leav ing lunch at Dynasty Chinese Restau ranl in Mocksville. TItey have been siudyingsnowandcoldweaiher.Thcy madesnownakesandiclclesduringart time. They drank hoichiKolate as they watched h snow in iheir classroom. Students of (he Week of Feb. 3 wen; Xavier Howell, Jercmy Morgan. Joseph Taylor, Dianca Holcomb. SherrellCollins.JessicaBurk^Meagan Malhews. Shawn Corkran, Scott Sptfriazza.TylerGrant.Mlch;iclSmith. TrisiaTullcrow, Mary Absher. Lesley McBride. Kelly Felts. Blance Byme. Matthew Pennington. Diana DcLao. Kelley Cmsslin, Amanda Corkran. Sean Phillips, Matthew Morris. Amanda Penlund, and Bobbi Kay Messick. Terrillc Kids of Ihe Month of Feb ruary arc bwivn Mwk. Christopher Myers. Michael Brewer, Kelly Solovtzoff. Shannon Johnson. Katie Campbell, Heather Smilh. Lindsay Cartner, KayleeWebb.ZiichaiyHaycs, Jessie Frye, Peris Griffin, Shelton How;vrd, Kenny Booe, Floyd Collins, Sar.di Blackwell. Scotl Sperlazza. Camryn Smilh. Briana Scotl. Will Byeriy, l-aurcn Hauser, David Pruitt, Tyler Marcady, Amy Presley, Ausiin Mayberry, Abe Drcchsler, Christina Lcdbeller. Corey Taylor. Ashlee Bur ton. Ashley Sales. Ziichary Eaton, Christian Andrew Ramsbothan, Mark Johnson. John MichaelGrose.Tommy Short, Amanda BlackwelL Kelley Crosslin, ShaNicka Brown. Sloan Smith,BenjiiminTutlerow.nvan Hall. Jason Bowles.KcriHomc.DustinFrye, David Eades. Sarah Naylor, Matthew Sherrill, and Desirea Cagle. The Stu> dents of the Month of February are Britlany Mabe, Jessamyn Ren, Victoria WANTED I am an Individual who buys houses. If you are having a problem selling, please call me. 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If um )H.'n.'ciUiiAu yiulil (Al'Y) t'or 3 1-iiumth iiitcl licL'ii looking for I.1-niontli terms! a Siifc aiul scuiit»; iiiwst- For a liniitvcl time only, Centnil ment with a return that is siibstan- Canilina Dank is oiferin;> CDs and tially lii^lier tliaii miniey market IUjVs with yields so hijili, you niight aeeoimts, tlien Centnil Ciirolina Dank think your eyes were playiu)> tricks <in will help find a way. VDii. .\s ¡1 iii.itter Kor niore inl'ornialion alxiut this of fact, these siKvial limited time offer, just stop Al’Ys are some of the most arjjiressiro hy one of our offices. Or, jdu eaii eall In the market. At these yields, ««her us 7 daw ii week at l-8(X)-422-2226. Cenlrai Carolina Bank. Wc’ll help you find a way.“ Special APY • Umiicil Timi; On\y • Sii/c ami Si’curc Sl.cnO mMiun oefiou $ISO.UO mumm OtpouL Eariy MMnMl pwuly afipin. APT oflKtiv* 2/1/97. l4MnO., FDIC. Kennedy. Amber Keemm. Brillimy Tivgarllien, Kir?ilcn Morgnn, Josliua MclXinicl, Patrick Sliorc, Savannah Miller, Hilly Short. TyAra Wnjncr. Sonny Stanley, Tommy Campbell, Lauren I’arker, Wcsion Klinksiek, Cmtis Poster, Heather Pre.stwootl, Kenneth Brown, Briltany Dridgcs, Maegan Cline, Corny Crowley, Tif fany Doss, Candaee Oveniin, and Kurt Newbeny. Coolnmn Elementary Eighteen sludenl.« wem Irealed lo breakfast inthe mediaccntcrand award certiricates for earning Ihclr placcjin the Accelerated Reader 23 Point Cli)b. lltose students arc Crystal AngqII, Cliffonl Bums, Megan Gaddis, Su,sy NavaTO, DJ. Ricc, Brandy Waijtr, Contlnwd On PaKeb4 ¡ Ш Ш H O W A RD (704) 634-3538 rkAity Nr)w l ocal From VViiistdn SìiUmu ' 'II s s.ilisl.iM \ M Л 1.11 < )|||.. Ill.lilN .......... I I I I Л f.-Ji M... к -Mil. \< Garden Valley > v/oniorfui woocted soiling lot WtM ranch on an ovofsi/od lot — 4 tiodroomi, 2.5 batht. 2000 squoro. fool. CAU OIANE TODAY. m ukeviewftd-Newin1935.H«ko<vHiiin. 4Bd.3Ba. homo With groAt room and titeplace in lantiy foonv 2 cw garaoo, t»semeni & lots ol S1tt,S0Q CAU MZFarmiofllonRd-OpenDoor plan. Rock Irplc. in OR Knoiv-pino cabinet^e Hoof* 4Dd,2Ba.onSac.wihposs, 11 mora. Cedar Cr. twrders. Pinebrook Sch. Dist, BuM in '9S. $189,900 CALL DEBBIE tM Ruffin 8t-0uaktytxj.R>38(1. 3Ba. Almosi 3000sq. Ч ' Custom txjiR lor lumberman'i, daugtiter. No comor« cut. Lg.> rmislunninyintricalQ wootAivorfc ■ twtwood floor«. No «xt. Al Sleali 9156.800 CALL JANE- 1S6 Linda Ln. - t^^ely custom bult homo loadod with Olitasi Creat room w/groot view •somo harcAvcods, 2 woik-in ciosQts. M$t. both w/dblo smKs. separato showor A tub. * dock. $141,000 CALL MANE. 143 Fork BUby Rd. - 1.5Siocy foffiod. lartnhse. iBeSsi. wrap-amd porch, 3Dd. 2.6Ba. hit., OR. LR, don. Ig. laundry rm w^igo, gas heat, CA. cent. vac. >l036sl. part, fia bUg. t.3ac. 9111,800 CAU DEBBIE. 114Ptpper«tamodular home. 3 141 CenUr Street -Crcai'oktor homo № town w/ rental; income on uppor lovol. New< caipet. main), ireo eil.. loncod . 3Bd. 2Ba. MB w/bvgo garden lub w/sop. shower. Lou ol storage & wa»- in closel. 1201300 tot. Oreal kwaiioa RQOV, dishw. relrig, МОПВ 999.800CAU KEH. Ol К \(.i-..Ms ,\Kf MFKb to s i;k\ k voi yard w/lg. workshop. SBd, 2Ba, ' tormal DR. Ig. LR and dea 999.000. CALL DEBBIE. 1795 US Hwy. 801 North-3 bodroom. I bath brick ranch on tr2 aero kx. FuB basonwm. ca/port. located in qu«! neigfiborhood.978,900 CALL JANE 4100 Hivy. 801 South -<995 Ooii>lew<de with great floor pian on 068 aero. Э bedrooms. 2 baths and a r<eptace 999,900.CAU KEN OR MARY. МаНммгАОШ8M-3784OonfikAwKi{tkf.CRS№RI6344M3 S S }“*”М<ш*1Ъ««гmi mnJoMWhÜIock9)4^ DtbMePnuUnytonт ж »KenSdet,QRJ9M-294SlfJ.R andiU I,0«634-5429MUctBerutrlxИИ45Э Si r\ ill” l)a\ if С ()uiil\, С li- m m ons iv W i- s iifu l'ors\(l\ K S lb O K 0 1 0 T hb hT >(■ piMMifwaiiM4M ' see шлшАCONUMPORARY л a \m q m ont-tevMM« hom« wtTuny upgrttMv bt Mf chwry cZ«. pwqu«№i,taport».»ni>ipoa(. 'SYLVlAJOeOAN В9в-П27 OUINCYAoVALL.Jt. 9ве-ИВЭ BOOKCBINKLEY 73>011t Euyaccauioi^. hDr^' BARSARAALLENeeeaon •cim avpa«^PS.MMml.Mi«wlpay UuppctMMLA------- “ ■ ^*” **%CKinEb«NQgge-iie7 cinoyohvi Vlh'iiI^ nil ( .1 24 I lours .MriupKalorirvhomebutraM. IM7№Prc^ лййсшЕпмАН eee-11«0 aaa 4вас vmm6 «/aerato« ts bke new «AHI* al акаагам. mucn 9004 ja4WAtKEfl 724-еЭТа Wl- I l.i\( liii\»i', W.iit il IJ^ I < n lloiiH sl ihI< I S I 4\i4\V \|4 '>411 K l ,uK 1.1 s il ’ с .ill Mil I IllNl.n il Kt .lit N Vf.;« Ill IikI.I\ солмпипйу. 2 ACREAOE W RIVER FnONTftQE Mid loinktg tw «h------couiwyckib.MdolMre«ipri«wyk)MdMlvanNy. zihfsec B6TTY POTTS 99*.11M Lil IM • MMKI OKU • MMIM M l • MMi >•Mae-PERFECT HOMCSTTE to buU your CMtom home. Oor0Musviewofoo»courM.24^MGufttv. easy access to MO. MMT AcoeM. OUT8TANOINQI 8YLVU JORDAN 9ee^7iiT 1 ve • isn n e s C B tti • MMMa M l • M M •iM jee - QOLF COURSE comat toi on c«M»^ •taM. BRCC mofiMnhto not raquM.SYLVIA JORDAN «M «7 akwiadonapaiaGia.R09C0flMRT1N9a9>11M ACRI bldg M cwniy waMT aval, ctoar/tovel. raMric-! aow. ^ ЧЧ ауамш in »aat > ___ B6TTYP0TTsee*-iiee’семмаш • ММЙ aut • earn > ftauee - e *ACRE8nearTWInLalMAlrpM.0pr ‘ BCTTYPOTrSM^IIM's s a r «*»«■1. Hm . шшшм; öfFBwdl'«.' ^ »«»очм«!, «»и I исмопонпа»««; .e - " ....... .Vv IDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 13,1997. -Л» | Student Scholars TVid Named To Dean's List At EIbn College Two Davie students unending Elon College were named lo Ihe deim'» list for the fall semester. Earning minimum grade pointavet»ge5of3.4 were; UurelUighKoewing, daughler of Mr, and Mre. James W. Koewing of Advance; and Kristin Lynne Leverenz, daughterofMr. and Mrs. Uigh E. U'verenz of Advonce. Twelve Named To UNC-Chapel Hill Dean's List Twelve Davie studenu al the UnlvctsUy of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Were named to the fall semester dean's list: Michele Usa Vazquez of Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville: Christopher Scott Vaii Hoy, Nonh Main Sireet, Mocksville; Bradley Todd Van Hoy of Nonh Main Street, Mocksville; Jennifer Lee Stewart of Woodbum Place, Advance: MichaelOardrter PetersonofTinon Street, Bermuda Run; Amy NicoIeMcCray of Hwy. 60I'&ulh, Mocksvillc; Steven Chad Lanier of Hwy. 158, Advance; Amie Kaye Hou.seof Bing Crosby Boulevard, Advance; Kristin Alese Hinshaw of Countiy L ^ . Mocksville: Lesley Ann Oaiwood of Ashburton Drive, Advance; Daniel lames Callahan of OakbrooV Drive, Advance; and Christo pher Brian Anderson of Calahain Road, Mocksvillc. Julie Chaffin On Dean's List At Pharmacy School . iuIiei.ChaffinofSalisburyhasbeennamediothedean'slistoftheCanii^ll UnivetsUySchoo!ofPhamwyforjhel9%rallsemcsicr.Toachievethehonor, the Davie High graduate maintained a 4.0 grade point average in (he profes sional program. H^arcus King Awarded Scholarship At N.C. State Marcus Franklin King of Durham has been awaided a scholarship lobe used in his studies in the college of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University forthe 1996-97 school year. King, the son of Benjamin and Wand King of Advance and husband to Sharon Beeson King of Durtiam, was awarded the A. Tab Williams Jr. Endowtnenl.'set up lo provide full tuition assistance to those wilh academic ncellence and from niral counties. King is a senior majoring in mcdical technology. ^ven l^med To Dean's List At UNC-Greensboro Seven Davie shidents maintained minimum 3.5 grade point avenges and were named lothe first semester dean's list at Ihe University of North Carolina al Oreensboro; Tam R. Oreen ofMocksvIlle; Sandra D. Oalllherof Hwy. 64 East. Mocks ville; Lori H. Allen of Wyo Road, Mocksville; Robert J. Mosko Jr. of Moss Lane, Advance;April L, Holder of FeedMill Road, Advance;JcnniferK. Davis of Riveibemi Drive, Advance; and Jamie L. Bailey of Beauchamp Road, Advance. Three Recognized At Forsyth Country Day Three studenis from Advance have been recognized for academic achieve ment at Fbrsyth Country Day School. Eghth grader Courtenay Kimball was named tothehighhonorroll,wiihno semester grade below an A- and no quaiter grade below a "B”. Named to the semester honorroII,withaB.pliis avenge wilh nognde below a ’B" were sevenih grader Laurian Roediger and eighth grader Ciaig Moyer. Flowers ForAU Occiuioiu Sbtei^sHcfHccksvHle • 3 4 - 1 Ш Marie’s Florist V V 7 6 6 - 4 6 5 1 (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -2 2 ^ 2 \< Ì Ч I 1 ( ) к s B O B C J I к ^rvn Grove street - Cooleemee OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 PM Call about the Premier Lot Collection at Pudding Ridge! Come & preview these gorgeoius new homes overlooking Pudding Ridge golf course. Now completed & ready for you! UAMES CHURCH W) Beautifulconstruction. II features graal ftoor plan with 3BR, ¿OA. cathedral ceiling, wood deck on back. 2 car gwaga and concrata driva. Great tocation in rural area. Priced al $105.500. E. LEXJNQTON RD. • TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION Elegant country cedar tklad horrw leatut№o Э bedrooms. .Sbaihs, sunroom. wrap-around porch and full basement. Convenient lo schools and shopping. $120,000 BETHEL CHURCH RO Oreal house with unlimited possibkiies. EicaSant stail« ot retiremeiil home. Also M«yHan*kfce ШШШОтт SheronCeden 994^182 99B^207 492-7499 Maatar Suae «rtranch door laadng to Surrounded by gorgaout landicajkiB. al 999.900. W ttKtN D AGbNT ON CAI L f Hf/)4 HA/V/Sf V • AVAIl AHI t .'I 1НП1Н It's hard to imagine th^ we perfonned our first open heart surgery at Forsyth Hospital nearly a decade ago. Today, The Heart Center of Forsyth isamongthe leading programs In the nation for bypass surgery, valve replacement and thè scores of olher heart mending procedures that are on the forward edge of cardiac care. Our teams of surgeons, nurses and medical technicians are continually improving patient care on every level, from diagnosis to treatment to rehabilitation. And even though we’ve performed more than 5,000 open heart procedures, we still believe thal healing the hearts of our neighbors and friends will always be one of life's greatest miracles. FÖRSYTHHOSHTMi Т Р л ^Ik'h'iHv Ilf Ih'iilliig. % Ait ofCiirliifi. I believe what makes The Heart Center qf Torsyth exceptional is the special care lhat results from our personal involvement with our patients. We know Just how important making that personal connection Is to our patients' peace qf mihH and to their recovety.Suit, we're a li(jh tech heart anter. one of the best anywhere,. with a wondetfiilly gifted team qf physicians. But It's aliofus. - . doctors, nurses and Mnkil . staff - working to^er arid taklng.a petsonal Imr^ .ln .' each and every patientltHat makes the diSerehce. ,Ihis staff Is the most sensitive.^ and dedicated cardiac care team that I haiie seen at any hospilal, , anywheielntheworid. iM U C i^ lU X TteNMrtCcMlirVFMVtk .i.J D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 13, iSS7Davie Schools Continued Fr»m Page D2 Cayb Carter. Jerry Solph, Brandon Ginn. Piston iiinkltt. Mary Spry. Brennan Carter, Craig Link, Bntci Davis, Tristan Scott, ami Lyden Will iams. Kimberly Carter lias made tlie SO Ptiint CU>b imd Brad Corriticr lias made the 50 Point Club nnd the 75 Point Club. . Pinebrook Elenivntai7 i?' Debbie Cr\itchficlil’s kinderjjarten Students began a unit on denial health. Shamn Boger. schcx^l hygietiisi. <lis- cussed tlie ¡mponance of goixl dental healih. Eiwhsuulemsreccivedniooih*' brush. Tlie DARK Officer spoke to students about various safely niles. : Heather Blank's lirst gniders dis- cussttdNveatlwramlcxpcrimentedwiih iiir and wind. Tliey sang a song иЫш1 (he water cycle nnd discussed clouds and rainbows. Third grader: haPe" been busy making posters in honor of 100 years of PTA. Posters depict the things the PTA has done to help both students and staff and were displayed at the PTA meeting Feb. 11. Fourth gntders performed three songs ai tlw i PTAmeeting tohonorthelOOyearsof ; PTA.TbcysangTheOIdNorthSlate". ■ "Carolina in Uie Moming", and "Go • My Son".......................... Linda Idol's fifth graders rvcently [ began DARE classes. Consemition I poster contesi winners were: Ashley • Scats, lst;JessicaFoster.2nd;aiidA.J. . Carter,3rd. Tlieirposierswereentetvd -! in the county-wide competition. K-3 Dynamite Writeri for Jan. 31 i were Thomas Hogan, Johnny Sweat, i Cooper Hinman. Cindy Kohnen, V Trevor White. Kalelyn Manspile. Kelsey McDaniel, Candace Cain. Jes* i sica Huggins. Dana Wwxtward, and f Sarah Fleming. - Stars for Feb. 7 urc Bryan Armswortliy, Brittany Cass. Diana ] Green, Auslin Smith. Evan Wiles, Jay * N^iteheart. Brandy Smith. Chelsea \ Cuhy.Couiney Stephens. Laurcn Kii k. ) Andrew Beeson, Jonathan Hutchens, ‘ Amanda King, Whitney Gough. Sarah * Jarvis.Candice Wood, Jacques Lyons, ■and Chris Tollison. Teachers and ) teacher assUtants attended the first of : four worksiwps on writing. Thcscc- ;ond workshop is schc4luled for Feb. 12. These workshops artj being pro- ^vided by the Northwest RESA on ^Wednesday. Feb. 5, with Education •Consultant Karen Lowe instmcting. r.; VVUliun IL Davie Elemenlai? Students, faculty, and slaff were visited fmm Principal Larry Jones on I'riday, Ixb. 4. Kindergarten sludenls of Lori Lvtham and Dana Foster urc learning aboul shapes and Imnsportation. Tliey have examined the chamcterisiics of each shape and have sorted, catego rized. and buill building with pattern bli4.'ks. Tliey are using ihelr knowl edge ofshapestocrcatetlieirown form oftransportalion. Studentsconstmcted trains, roller-skates, r^Kkets, cars, planes, tmcks. elevators, and horses. By reading Chicken Soup with Ricc. ihey are learning the months of ihe year und cwking and eating chicken soup with rice. First graders of Patty Collins and Shirley AiKler*on are working on u unit based on the Ыюк. llw Mitten. In maih Ihey arc stujl;^ig_s;o|id shapes, ■Ш1сТ orsyiiimetry, and congmcnt fig- urcs. They arc also making and ex tending pattems.Mr. Jones was prc- senlcd a hook containing photographs of students and get well lelter written by them. Second graders of Pam Renegar. BrcndaGlasscwk. Wanda Dalton.and Alyce Bagshaw visited the circus in Grcensboro Feb. 6. Keith Jones and Nancy Teague helped and Sandm' Dyson dnn e the bus. Third graders of Sandra Clodfeller and Ellen Ligon are reading biographies and will complete reports on the famous people they rcad about. Multiplication isihemath buzz word ;ls sludents arc participating in various activities nsing calculatorN, cubes, und number genenitors. They arc also memorizing facts. Science lessons arc popular among students as they experiment wilh how to construct a whirly bird that will fly the mosi revolutions possible using varying numbers of weights wilh a rubber band starter system. Finii graders of Jerry Jones pro duced a multimedia computer presen* lation based on the novel Snow Trea* sure. They created the slides for ihe show in the computer lab and laler added sound lo them using a class room computer. On Monday, Feb. 3. sixty-one students celebrated meeling Iheir reading goals for January in the Count on Reading Program. In this program students arc Iraveling lo vari ous states and sampling its wares. During January students traveled lo Idahowheretheyate Idaho polatochips and onion dip. The participating stu- J : ^ u i p t i s e ^ o u t ^ a U n t in e « « ¥ ¥':: : « .. .with a Ia giñ basket or Q Va/enline's jewelry from... ^ Í I Q o u ii c )U£ II S> CiiolccnK'e>tn)]CenUY • Mw>-.0OI S W IN TE R _ Savings Spectacular! H Chain Saw ¿г-ч j • / Ö \* IMTIÍI (км1 Milf A A • U'baritandv« ▼ | 9 9 ° 90 DAYS ss Chain Saw OHusqvarna Hw||i>4g,SKwil(WH7MW Body F at M ay Be Reduced F w MUUons! (SPECIAL) A new r«xmuIiUion of health-ptomodng herbs has been specifically designed to help eliminate the negative factors of dieting and to assist people in i losing wdghL ITtis unkiue formula ^ is excitiafi newa for millions of i people ww.tiy to lose weight cach {SjTO TRIM contains a ^ ia ! ingredienl callcd gorcinia found in a small fmit grown in Asia, blended with vitaniins. herbs and the mineral chromium. This revolutionary cbmbinatkin can help cause significant weight loss ami may help some pecple fight obi»ily. If a person rcolfy wunls to lose wcight,MrnUTRIM will help them succeed by sup(»essing ihcir appetite while maintaining more energy.NUTRl TfiiM is a healthy, safe and effective way to lose weight naturally. It is available without a prescription and Is guaranteed to work. 1 denis uvre Mjwgiirct Anderson. Forrosl Hw)c, Ethan Curtis. Sanih Daywalt. Bohby Gassett, Stephanie Hinson. Rose King, Jiistin Cave. Justin . Daywalt.BrittneyGuiner.DustinHur- ris. Justin Pilchcr, MichacI Rollins. Christie VanCuren. Tabitha Eiisling, Haley Hunt. Sharon Johnson, Mat- ihew Rich. Serena VunCuren, Nicho- las Gaither. Jerica Shoemaker, Ronnie Aridary. Cris Bureli. Paulita Carbajal,' Whitney Rumple. Sieven Whitaker. Christy York, Richie Gassetl. Jordan Henipstead, Kyle Rasmussen. Jarnle Reavis. Danielle Satterlleld, Sanih Sheets Lea Tarieton. Justin Whilaker, Andrew Willard, Samuel Curtis, Wesley And;uy.CalehAnilerion,Tyler Bniddy, Ashley Buelin. Sy Easling. Manda Godbey. Patrick I larris, Casey -Keaton, Jocelyn Martinez, Stephen Naylor, Kayla Pluinley. Casste Shoe maker. James Shores, Kimberiy Ross. Jenny Snyder, Justin Tillery, Franky Bracken, Jessica BJedsw, Justin Bo- ger, Kristen Culler. Candace Dyson, Jessica Dyson, Holly Hairis,and Renee Railedge. Bus Riders cf the Week of Feb. 3 . i r FiM ler-R aiichD rucC a49S\UleyRd. MocksviUe -И4-2141 Davie Diecount Drugs 141 Mulinai Se.'Cooleemee. NC 284-2337 won: Jancl Mojica, Joshua Hutchins, Brittany Renegar, Kristen Culler, Reuben Joyner. Miranda Chandler. Aiux>nAlVison,andKlmberly McBride. Citiicns of the Week of Feb. 3 werc Howord Roberts, Devin Brewer, Bethany Nesbit, Jesse Rutledge, Mar garet Anderion, Coty McEwen, Shana Toney, Samuel Curtis. Karlu Canales, ClmsltyPoindexter.SercnaVonCurcn. and Tonya McKinney. Shady Grove Elementary Tlte PTA mel on Feb. 4 with a program consisting of performances from each grade level. Citl/.ens of the Month of January werc Brooke Mabc. Paris Page, Mat thew Carter. Jennifer Allen, Jeremy Jones.Megan McDaniel, Jamie North, Shane Lambeth, Christian O'Connor, BraiKlon Ashley, Tony Foster. Will Stone. William Mills, Whitney Ashley. April Campbell. Ben Stewart, Katie Stroll, Amy Lnnier.Zach Potter. Jason Cibelli, Whitney Bokeno. Katie Castrovinci, Jumic Stancliff, Cara Mossman, Lauren Mitchell, Schamiel Paschall, Crystal Fredrickson. Chase Gaddy, Chelsen Hensley, Katie Johnson. Drew Kakowas, Rachcl White, Ross Davidson, Emily Dixon. Kamien Ht)lman, Blain 'fhompson, Avanti Dalton. Michael Bunn, Travis Nomm, Danny Baker. Issac Morgan, Whitney Snow, Dustin Frye, Chelsea Singletary. Matthew Myen:, Morgan Owens. Russell Hudson, Loryn Mark- land.KyleReichel.MaiyGniceKyker, Chance Bames, Wesley Swaim, Kiiih Holman, Brittany Hensdale, Jason Allen, Russell Clark. Megan Cooper, Lindsay Vick. Holly Hunter, Andrew Allen, Jonathan Mayfield. Ashley Brewer, JoeEllis.JcnnyGaithcr, Becky Howanl, Sarah Frazier. Lisa Gilbert, ivauren Fletcher. Justin Brown, Dusiln Price, Mutt Haldeman, Lewis Martin. Bradford Hale, Nathan Hodges, Justin Smith, Cory Shumaker. Anna Grubbs, Daniel Smith.Zachery Wishon, Kevin Winters. Jessica Stanley, Matthew Combs. Cane Canabion, Evan Beam. Thomas Schambach, and Frankie Frank. The school will have ucontribution drive for the American Red Cross. A wishing well for donations of money will be placcd in the media centcr Feb. 17*21. All money collected Iwlll f»e used hy the American Red Cross In programs in Davie Couniy including programs such as Community Health and Safely classes. Disaster .services imining. "Whiielales" presented to all 2nd graders In the county, und l^rst Aid forChildrcn Today which isbetng piloted ut Pinebrook Elementary. Three Earn : UNC Degrees Three UnivcRityofNonhCarolina »1 Chapci Hill sludenls from Davie Cnunly have been awaitlcil tiegrees. ‘ Melissa Lynn Hendrix ofHwy. 801 North. Advance, camal a bachelor’s degree in biology. Lesley Ann CarwoodolAshbuiton Drive. Advance, earned a bachelor's degree wilh distinction in education. ~ Susan Taylor Dyson of Lakeview Road. Mocksville. earned a bachelor's degree. ¥ ¥ 1? VVVV » Лйл-Гт1900-5:]0 ¥ » , ¥ ¥7a4-»M4S& ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ V ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ............... ^ с My Health Care Plan Saves Me Money \Mth PARTNERS Medicurc Choicc. I pay just $4 0 a m o nth for health carc, month in ond month out. 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Call us today, or send in the coupon. PARTNERS Medicare Choice is now available in Alamance, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford. Iredell, Orange, Rockingham. Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. Call Today for your free information kit. 1-800-942-5695 (Press 6) PARTNtKS: M edicare^flAr Wilh PARTNERS Mcdicure Choicc, you must have und keep Mcdicure part B lo purticiputc. ItCFA./VD.'íb-ÜülüAtÜ/^t) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, FA. 13, IffT PUBLIC NOTICES €Crescent To IMd ReiMponI , WJBLtC NOTICI NOnce OP PUBLIC HCARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OP COUNTY C0MMI88I0NER8 ' Notlet It htfvby ghrtn, pursuant to tt^e requltenients ol Articis 18 ot Chapter ,153-A ol the Qeneral Statutas oi Nonti Carolina, that a publk: hearing will be held on Monday. Febniarv t7. 1997 at 7iOO p.m. In tho Commissioners Room ol the Oavie County Administrative Building, Mocksville. N.C. The public is invited to attend. Business is scheduled to be cori* ducted as follows; A) Bahnsop Farms represented by Ben B. Bahnson submitled a request to rezone propertylromResidenliatR*12and Residential R-20 to Residential Agrtcut- turalR-A. This 253t acres ot property ties north of Highway 158 between Yadkin Valley Boad end the Yadkin River. This property Is further described as being por* tions of parcels 1.03, 2. 3. and 1.02 as iham on a map prepared trom Davie Cbunty Tax Map C-8.A sign wil) be posted at this property to advertise said public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Inviled to attend said hearing at whict\ lime ttiey shall have an (^>portunity to be heard In favor or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prtor to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional information on a pro* posat or ask any questions tt^ey may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays between 8;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce Zoning & Planning Director 2>6-2tnp NOHTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATORS NOTICEHaving qualilied as Administrator ol Ihe Estate of Allan Joseph Murphy, deceased, lale of DavieCouniy, North Carolina, this is to notily alt persons t\aving claims against said estate to present Ihem to the under* signed on or before the 13lh day ot May. 1997, being three months from the firsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in* debted to said estate will please maka immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 13th day of Febniarv, 1997.Patrick A. Murphy. PO Box 523. Clemmons, NC 27012. Administrator ot the Estateof Allan Joseph Murphy, deceased.■ ' 2*13*4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY •CO-EXECUTORS NOTICEHavtng qualified as Co-Enecutois ot the EstateolMiddieW.Shaver.deceased. tale ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to noL'fy all persons having claims against •aid'estate to present them to the under*, «igned on Of before the 23nl day ot April.. 1997, being three months fromthefirstday .ot pubncaiion or this notice will be pleaded -in t>ar of Ihelr recovery. All persor» in* debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to il>e undersigned.This the 23rd day of January. 1997.JanieS. Chaplin. 1705ComatzerRoad. Mocksville, NC 2702B. and Samuel O. Chaplin, 1705 Comatier Road, MocksviUe. NC 27028, Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Middie W. Shaver, deceased. 1-23-4IP NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICEHaving quatitied es Executor ol tt>e Estata of Anna 8. Gautsch, deceased, iate ot Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 13tt>day ol May, 1997. being three months fnsm the first day ot publication or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to. sakl estate will please make Immediale payment to the undented.This the 13th day ol Febmary, 1997.Robert E. Oautsch, 5105 Bermuda Village, Advance, NC 27006, Executorof the Estate of Anna B. Oautsch, deceased.2*mtnp NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol J.C. Seamon, deceased, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, thte Is to notify all persons having clalma agakist aaid estate to present Ihem to ttw under- aig^ on or belore ttM 13th day ol May, 1997. being three months Irom Ihe firsl day of pubUcation or this notice wiU be pleaded In bar (rf their recovery. All persons In* debted to sakl estate will p ^ make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the I3tti day of Febniary. 1997.Evelyn B. Seamon, 1240 Ridge Road, MocksviUe. NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of J.C, Seamon. deceased.2*13*4tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIEIN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE' DISTRICT COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 97M1UDavie County.Plaintitl,vs.Teny L. Simmons and Carol M.Simmons.Defendants-NOTICEPursuant to the requirements ol Q.S. 105-375, notice is hereby given to: Têrry L SImmone and Carol M. SImmone, Usting Taxpayers and Current Owners, lhal a ludgment ol lorectosure may be docketed against the property described on or alter Febmary 1,1997.Tt\e teal «state tocated in Shady Qrove Township. Davie County, North Carolina described as follows;Being known and designated as LaI 1 ol Block No. H. Section I ol UOuinia, recorded In Plat Book 4. Pages 120,121. or 125 in the office ol the Register ol Deeds ot Davie County. North Carolina. See Deed Book 90 Page 299.Execution will be Issued on the judgment and the property wiit be sold as pro* vided by law. The tax lien, including interest and costs may be paid before, the iudgmentisdocketedandatanytime№ere- after as allowed by law.TWs the 13th tlay ot Febmary. 1997.Robert E. Prtee,Jr. N.C. State Bar. No. 9422 Oavie County Atlon\eyOF COUNSELBURNS. PRICE & ARNEKE. L.L.P.Park West, Suite 101 3600 Country Club Road Winston-Salem. NC 27104 Telephone; (910) 760-1434 2-13-4lnp NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYCO-AOMINISTflATORS NOTICEHaving qualilied as Co-Administrators of the Estate of Dorothy Cranfill Dyson, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this islo notify atl persons having claims againsi saki estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of ^ril. 1997. being three months from the first day of publication or Ihis notk« will be pleaded (n bar ol U^eir tecoveiy. Aii persons indebted to sakj estate will i^ase make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 23rd day ol January. 1997. Anlhony Stephen Oyson, 220 Towety Road. I^ksville. NC 27028. and Kaye Dyson Bartietd, 5700Windsor Road. Union Qrove, NC 26689, Co-Admlnstratore of Ihe Estate of Dorothy Cranfill Dyson, de* ceased. ’ '1-23-4tp NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Alfred Leonanj Beck, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having daims against said estate to present them lo the under* signed on or betöre the 30th day ot April, 1997. being three months from the first day of publicatk>n or Ihis notk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons irv debted to said esUte will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 30th day of Januaiy, 1997.Bemk» Meyer. P.O. Box 1175, Mocks* vUle NC 27028, Executrix of the EsUte ol Alfred Leonard Beck, deceased.MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK, UP Ten Court Square Mockevllle. NC 27026 ■ 1-30-4tnp NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYEXICUTQfIS MOTICt Having quaWed as Executor ot Ihe Estate of Marion K. Cronin, deceased, late ot Oavie Coitniy, North Caroline. Ihia le to notMy al peraont having ctalme against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or belort the 13№ dey ot May, 1997.beingthnM monlhe from the first day of puMtoeHon or thia nolk» wU be pleaded m bar ot their f«oov«fy. All peraona Indebted lo said estate wNI please mal» immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 13th dey of febmary, 1997. 0«>lel Paul Cronm. 17617 Quiet Lake Drtve, ComeRue.NC 26031, Executor ol the Esteie of Merton K. Cronin, deceased.MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH« RAISBECK, LU» Ten Court Square Moctovie.NC 27028 2.15Mmp NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY 96SP134 NOTICI OP FORECLOSURE SAUUnder end by virtue ol the authority contained in a certain deed of tnist dated March 29.1983. securing a note and indebtedness of $63.250.00, which was ex* ecuted by RonaMJ.Field and wife, Virginia A. Flekl (who are the current owners ot the property described therein), and which Is recorded in D.T. Book 122 at page 108. Davto County Registry, the undersigned having been eppointed Substitute Trustee by inslruRMnt recorded in Book 248 at page 648 of said Registry, default having occuned In Ihe paymenl ot the note se* cured by sakt deed of tmst, and at the request ot the hoMer ol sakt note and purauant toOrderotForeclosuredated the 28th day of January. 1997. the under* signed Substitute Tnjslee, In accordance with the provlatons of saki deed ol tmst, will offer lor sale at publto auctton to the highest bidder tor cash at 12;00 o'ctocK noon on Wednesday, February 19, 1997, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the condomlrUum and limited common areas at 643 Spy* gtase Drtve. Advance, North Caioiina 27006, whtoh is more parttoutarly described esfonowe;Unit 9 (including attached carport and drive, hxated at Eastern comer of unit) as shown on the plat ot Spyglass HiH Condo* miniums. Section 1 and 2 prepared by Qrady L. Tutterow and recorded in Plat Book 5, page 104, Davie County Regisuy.Together with ell nonexclusive rights and easements to the common use and enjoyment of the common areas of Spy- g l^ Hill Condominiums as the same may be or hereafter platted and all rights ol ingress, egress or regress over Spyglass Drive.■ SaM property will be sokl subject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way. tesuidions ol record, liens,or otherprior encumbrances, said sale to remain open tor increased bids for ten days after report thereol to the Clerit of Superior Court. The Substitute Tnjstee may require the high bidder lodeposilcash at the sato in an amount equal to five percent ot the amount bkl as a good faith deposit.This 6th day of Febmary. 1997.Ptiitlp E. Searcy, Substitute Tnistee CRAIOE, BRAWLEY. LIIPFERT, WALKER & SEARCY. LLP.Attorneys and Counsefiora at Law 500 W. Fourth Street. Suite 200 P.O. Box 1666 Winston-Satom, NC 27102 Telephone: i910)72S^»83 2-6-2tnp NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYAMWWTRATHIX NOTKEHaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estateof Emest J.Qoiu». deceased, late of Davto County. North Carolina. Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against aaki estate to present them to the under* si(K)ed on or before the 23nj day ot April. 1997. being three months from the lirst day ol publication or Ihls notice v/ill be pleaded in bar ot №elr recovery. All persons in* debted to aaki estate will please make immedtote payment to the undersigned.Tills the 23rd day ot Januaiy. 1997.Wilma B. Oohis. 136 Leslto Court, Advance. NC 27006, Admlnstratrix of the Estate of Emest J. Qoius, deceased.1-23-4 tp NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYCO-AOWNISnwrOM NOTICE Having quaMedaa Co- PUBUC HEARING AND NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE AN APPUCATION FOR COMMUNnV SERVICES BLOCK QRANT FUNDS Yad№ Vtfty Ecormilc ОпЫортМ ^ natk» tw tt M Pubic Hurtng Ftbniuy 20.1M7. Г.'ОО PM •! IM CMU lor OtntopoKntal И»могем. niv« Ho«l. Boonv». North Clolni on tit« Conmunlly 8*vk»» Block ârwt Ptoÿoul U IM «M «Ml tM 8tM ol Noiti CanlM I« ■ SM- euficiency Project■П» WEOM wl rtcrtï» •ppro.liwuly IS30.)M CSBO and 117,»M Sill« CAPP funding July I. IM7 «mxigh Jun* 30. ЧМв » ciKnM Dm SM- lUlHdwicy lo Mrtl ИлЛ« Ю ollmln«» Ih* СИИМ md condMoni ol povtily In th« counUM ol DtvK, SlokM, Suny. Md YodUn.'№• Baud d DliKlon «11 contldoiKloiillne • molullon to approvo ■utaTMon 0) «»Application.Copi« ol Ih* drall and ЯпЫ propoaal may t» r«ii»«*f al Ih* a»mct Olllce ot local County 8«vlc*a one*«.. o™iocwttl*ncoiiw«nl«m*yalaob*wbml»«ltoWeODIt«yF*bruai»1». 1W7.VMMiVi«mleMWRl*Di •г ш о т » т я м » ' ■anivll»MetW11 ; NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Elmer VanEalon. deceased, late ol Davto County. North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against saki estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 13th day ol May,1997. being three nwnths trom the liisl day of pubiicûtton or this notice will be ptoaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13th day of February, 1997.John L Cody. 269 Monhrfew Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028, Administrator ot the Estate of Elmer VanEaton. deceased.Lynne Hicks. Attomey at Law Piedmont Legal Associates 124 West Depot Slieel Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-3312 2-13-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol James Robert Dillon, Sr., de* ceased, iate of Davie County. North Caro' lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 23rd dayof April, 1997.belng three monthsfrom the nrst dayof publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebled to said estate will please make immediate paymenl to the undersigned.This the 23rd day of January, 199?.Doris Potts Dilton. 664 Howardtown Road, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix ot the Estate of James Robert Dilton. Sr.. deceased.t-23-4tp . NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified aa Executor of the Estate of Reba Ijames Roberts, deceased, iate ol DavieCounty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi saki estate to present them to tho undersigned on or befoie the 30th day ol April, 1997. being three monlhs from the first day ol publication or this notice will be ptoaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will ptoase make Immedtote payment to me undersigned.Thisthe 30th dayof January. 1997.Venice U. Pulliam Jr.. 2018 Sussex Lane, Winston-Satom, NC 27104, Executor ot Ihe Estate ol Reba liâmes Roberts, Crescent EMC cunsumers served from Crescent's Mocksville DiMrici Office ure inviled lomeel their boardof dircclors m a reception at the Mocks ville Office on Thursday, Feb. 20. ut I p.m.. at 317 Sanford Ave. Crcscent consutttcfs who wish to meet und lulk wilh the directors arc encouraged to arrive id the Moduville District Office by Г p.m. The boW will also hold ihejr monthly boii^ meeting at the district office beginning all:30. ']'■ Consumers served oulofCtesc^s Mocksville District Office incl’ittfe those living in pans of Davie. Yaiftin, Rowan und IrnJell counties. '' ' otthe Estate ol Geneva Wan Clarli,de* cMeed. late of Davto County, North Carolina, thie ie to notify all persons having dtimi egakat sakl estate to present them lo the undereigned on or before tha 30tt) day ot April. 1907.belngthreemonlhi from the firat day of publicatton or thie nottoe wiM b# pieMled m bv of their r«»vefy. AN penoneindebledtould estate wU ptoase mike hnmedtote payment to the unde^ Thie the dOlh day of Januaiy. 1967. Frank avk, 569 Boxwood Church Roed. Mocksvile. NC 27026. end Berth« C. Duncan. 567NC Hwy. 601N., Advance. NC 27006, Co-Admlr)itraiora of the Estateof Oeneva WaN Clwk. deoeaaed.1-Э0-41Р Steelman. deceeeed. OASHPMO FOR ANTKaUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURC л т ш NOTICE Jos/nerVkiidS(fing NowQffartngt REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SEAMLESS GUTTERS GARAGE DOORS SCREEN PORCHES PRESSURE WASHING ★ fREEESIMMESW 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -1 0 0 6 _31eBud(8м^oltlRolld•Moeti»(ill•v^«^ ^ k v a n $ d lfu n $ m ith in g Is Now Selling FIREARMS Good selection of; HANDGUNS • RIFLES • SHOTGUNS • AMMO JUST ARRIVED NEW BLACK POWDER ACCESSORIES Located olf Peacehaven on Wrighia Fann Road. Open Mon-Fri 9-5:30 • Saturday 9-1 Call (9)0) 766-650) lor your Гпаппа navta CLEMMONS, NO • (910) 7M 4021 SpielHItlnglnlhêDuIgn, Silu, InittlIUlcnmidSmvIeêof: • HoiMThMtM t Ttltviiiofl • BucgtarAUmSyttMM • Fir* Alarm Syitnn* •AutomitlonSydeint . Multi-Room SlfTMSyrttmi ' wm,w,p„,„«<iir,«tiiurci»*. .CMlra1VKUutn8y.lMii w«thi,pa().onyo«r,«tpurci«*. (10% OFF) FBaMimESuem 1'30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Administratrix of the EstaleolBrUnFosteiSiate.deceased. late of Davto County, North Carolina, this is to notify an persons ha^ng claims against saki eslale lo present them to ihe undersigned on or before the 30th day of April, 1997, being ttiree months (rom the first day of publicalion or Ihls nottoe will be ptoaded ' In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 30th day ol Januaiy, 1997.Deborah Crouch, 617 Cherry Street. Slalesville. NC 2B677. Administratrix ol the Estate of Brian Foster Slate, deceased.1*30-4tp NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATORS NOTICEHaving qualiftod as Adminlstralorof the Estate ol George Leak Steelman, deceased, late ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this ia to notily aH persons having daima againsi said estate lo present them to me undersigned on or before the 13th deyolMay. l997.being№wemontha(rom the first day of publication or this nottoe will be ptoaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to saki estate will please make immedtole payment to Hie under* signed.Tbto the 13th day of Febmary. 1997.George Locksiey Steelman, 2625 Fanntogion Road. YadWnviito. NC 27055, r ol the Estate of George Leak ABSOLUTE AUCTION YAOKINVIUC, NC SATURDAY ■ FEBRUARY 15 ■ 10AM Personal Properly of the late FrarKis Nadine Freeinan InchM tai; F u m ltu ra , M k fa tw tw , T .V , » t W f w m U p rig h t F iM iw , W n h a r & D iy n ^ sM a t O la ts w a n . m a ny A vo n CoHM Ubto«, m any m a ia Co H icllt l w . For more information call 704-284-6178 Directions: Take 601 to YadWnvilie. go to sixtti stop light turn right. ■ approximately I mile, turn right on Taft Road. Watch fbr signs. ' Auctioneers: Frnnlt Short, NCAL И6244 Fred O. Ellis, Jr., NCAL «6029 Handy Man Services — UCENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR — & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Porches • Decks • Patios • Storage Buildings • Vmyl • Carpet ______Wallpaper • Painting • Root Repair______ Attic 8i Ceiling Pans • Service Changes • Remodeling New Constructlcn • Telephcne Hookup Home Alarm & Computer CaUe InstallaUon M O US W OKKfOHlESSMKiKn Hw Ршо/Оупег (704) 634-0081 Mobile: (910) 841-7041 2-13-41ПР MOCKTIREMOCKSVILLE и г Yadkkivlll« Road • P tioM t m ilS Hows: Mon-Fri 7.30vn-S:30pm • Sat 7Я 0ат-1рт : :* ¡i¡ Ьасйм HAtfincA eûnâ HiÉûflL Mnndf »MliNew bielle paA lestffac* ю т юЮя, яровк Ion MM l bea»ìgft or 93ploct*). Odd M e Ш Inject rvMie тШЛ'ШкЯо раЛ COMPUIRIZEO AUGNMENT Ä ......... ■ш к п ^ ш т лI..VJI»...... ^ 1 D6 - DAVIE tOUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Feb. 13,1997 eLASSIFIEDe INEXFENSIVE PEOFTTABLB Yard Sales MOVINQ SALE: EVERYTHINQrnust go! Antique BR sel, end tables, colfee table, some other furniture, new VCR used twice, Indian rug & olher rugs, odds & ends. Female miniature Schnauzer, housebroken. Wed.-Fri., 284*2199, 140 Legion Cemetery. Cooleemee. OARKHORSE ENT. NOW offering boarding full/part training, lessons, reasonaWe rales. 998-8848. FOR SALE: AQHAready to ride. Si"2 yrs. . 998- POT BELLIED PIGS for sate. $20 &UP. 492-5216._______________ WOLF DOGS. REQ. CWA. high %. veiy Uiendly. Gall 704-871-0492 after 7om. _____________ Apartments AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studious, \ & 2 BR's; Garbage, water & sewage Included. Come see what we havel 800 Northridge Ct.. f^ocksville. 704-634-4141. CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT:Tanglewood Farms. Clemmons. ibr; IBA, W/D, all kitchen appliances Including microwave. No pets. $500/mo. 910-768-7206. leave messaqe.________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick eneigy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, poo), basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides centraf heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, fnsulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & balh floors. Localed in Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. P l a c e New AHenitloa Sbop O pcA lti|J»M ry 23,1997 Specializing In > LADIES ALTERATIONS OtcnerCknJaHolbrmli 2WHwjf,iOtiCModi»ilf.NCnia • 910-9984)207 UcatíoajiSffikionHOieFiraii&itoa.lSC ^ Apartments FARMINGTON, IBR, LARGE LR,olllce. AC, appliances. Upslalre in brick bldg. S385/mo. 910-759-5222. FOR RENT: REAL nice IBR duplex, lumished. N. Rowan, no pets, limit 2 Doople, 998-4729. ROOM FOR RENT In Mocksvllle area. More Inlo, call alter 3:30 or leave messaqe 634-2770. Appliances FOR SALE: HOT Point Washer & Dryer. GC. S200/pr. Call 940-5269 alter S:30pm._________________ ICE MAKERS. RETARDERS.Used in restaurant. CG. Call 910- 72M 080. JANET DEAN'S ART Studio Creates original custom portraits of children, adults, pets, show cars.'trucks. businosscs & homos. Starting at S38. For more informaiion call & please leave message. All calls retumed. 704- 634-1549 (PO Box 964, Mocksville. NC 27028). Opportunity IDEAL PT JOB for stay at home Mom or someone wishlna to earn extra money. Join Èst. Co. promoting top of the line Educational products lor young children as well as 5-Star Software. Call 910-679-2945._____________ OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose: jean/sportswear, bridal, lingerie, westemwear. ladies, men's, large sizes, Infant/preteen, petite,dancewear/aerobic, maternity, or accessories store. Over 2000 name brands. $27,900 to $39,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr Loughlin 612-888-6555. Card Of Ttianks PHELPS LANDSCAPWfi SERVICEnillMNa.MUUNWQMOMMO. союпшстан га-ишно.аядома coMPunoMOUUOSCAHOtWH•п е с с т ш т • п м м ш MLËCart-ÏÏKksI Cupirts: AIStaM,AISri«MÌwl и ш и щ и и 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 4 4 2MocIcvHIt. NC RANDY MLLER ftSONS 2ИМакг1М.Моск»Шс,№(704) 284-2826 KMOAtoZ. No one knows ttielrviiay around the tax code better Hat ttiepnilesslonalsatHtRBiodc Our experieiKed inpareis can help you pay less or get niore lack. Oiir rates are reasonable, w stand tiehind oiv worii. Sounllite someone yoiicanuse? Card Of Ttianks THE LEWIS FAMILY wishes to express Ihelr deep appreciation & sincere thanks tor all acts ol kindness shown to them in their time ol sorrow. May Qod bless each of you in a special way. Ctiild Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shill or by tho hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-P05s near Ingorsoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanlev, owner. BETHLEHEM ANGELSPRESCHOOL Is starling a new class ol 3 & 4 yr. olds. Mon., Tues. & Thurs. 9am-Noon. 998-6820. HAVE OPENINQS IN my reg. day care home for belore & after school care. Breaklast & snacks included. Pinebrook Sch. District. 998-4925. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate openings for infants- preschool, PT & FT, belore & alter school care available. Call 958* 2220.______________________ REG. IN-HOME Daycare has immediate openings for 1st shift & 2nd shift, fncentives offered. Located close lo 1-40 In Wm. R. Davie area) Call 492*7851 lor more info. _____________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home, reasonable rales. Deer Run area. 634-1135.________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. I have \ opening. 704-284- 6257. Farm Wlachinery SUPER A FARMALL. 2 co-op 30 Iractors, woodsaw & pulley for Ford tractor, large incubatorlHumidaire). 998-8071. FOR SALE: 3 Country style tablei like new. $150.998-6377. Homes For Sale THE FAMILY OF the Viola N. Moore would like to express our appreciation to alt friends & neighbors lor the food, prayers & acts of kindness shown during our recent loss. LOANS BY PHONE1st and 2nd Mortgages Bank Turned You Down? 1.800.324-2481 AAAMortgaga^ Financial Corporation aENE TREXLER ROOnNGNew & Cld Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates _ 704.284-4571 3BR, BRICK RANCHER, sitting on 2 lovely acres, minutes from Mocksville. All appliances Included.634-3397. Land For Sale MiscoilnneoiiS ■ Mobilo Homes/Snlo 1.6 ACRES IN beautiful counlry sotting, near.t^ksville. $13,500. 998-4772. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE.New i existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-2B4-4277._____________ C & Ml SERVICES: We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, irimming shnibbery, cleaning lots, 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lots For Sale FOR SALE: 2 acre lot. 601 S.. new doublewide OK. 284-4080, 284- 2080, 998-4727._______________ FOR SALE: NICE bldg. lot. county water & septic already In. Level & ready. New mobile home OK. 704- 284-4080 or 998-8744.__________ LOT FOR SALE on Daniel Rd. 492-2014. Miscellaneous HUGE SAVINGS ON selected models of Arch type steel bidgs. 25X42, 30X40. Great for backprd shop. 2 car garages. Easy financing available. Call immediately 1-800-341-4044. BY OWNER.RENOVATED 2BR, IBA, screen porch, 2 storage bidgs. Investmenl or 1st time buyer. $59,000. 634-2270._____________ COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6acres + or •. Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757._______________ GOV'T FORECLOSED HOMESfrom pennies on SI. Delinquent tax. repo’s, REG'S. Your area. Toll Iree 1-800-218-9000 Ext. H-7681 for current listings. QUALITY BUILT NEW French house for sale by builder. Redwood Dr.. Mocksville. 1,450 sq. ft. Price: $122,000. Lovely lot. paved driveway, garage, deck. TYie house has Bruce flooring. Cathedral ceilings, custom-built dining room China Cabinet, custom design Chair-rail, Brass fixtures, wallpaper, angular lireplace, Jacuzzi & many other amenities. Call 634-2797 or 634-5972. w a r n LOSS P U H 100% Natural - Doctor Recommended Credit Cards Accepted 1-800-9ЭМ171 EKtiB66 BA J AUTO SALESNow accepting outside auto mechanic work.634-4335 or 284-4194 FACTORY FORD, AM/FM, CD Player. 634-0894._____________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE, fireplace & heater will deliver. Call after 6pm, 634-5038.____________________ FOR SALE-K & G Salvage: Special: on oval glass mahogany doors. Name brand leans. $6.95/pr. We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpel & linoleum as low as $3.9&^d.: 4'X8' exterior siding, $6.95/ea.: Cornjgated culvert pipe up lo 24" dia.; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. ГХ12" pine shelving. $.69/ft.: Formica. $.50 sq. II.; 4'X6'X7/16" wafer board. $4.95 ea.; roofing fell, $e.95/roll, truck toot boxes 1з9.95/еа. 3 tt. wide 29 gauge galvanized metal roofing, $.99/fl. Steel I-Beams for sate.К & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business onWest Dank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: 6 55 gal. drums, $5 ea. or all for $25; baby bed, $50, 080; man's full length 100% Leather coat, size XL. $125. Call 284-6136.____________________ FOR SALE: FESCUE hay-square bales & rolls In bam. 634-4132. FOR SALE: POOL table, full-size, slate bed, Ping-Pong overiay. $25 to lirst with a truck. Must Gol 634- 0301. ___________________ FOR SALE; SEASONEDFirewood, all hardwood, $50/Ioad. 998-3163.____________________ FOR SALE: WALK-IN cooler. 704- 492-7662.____________________ HARDWOOD FOR SALE. $25Pickup load, you pickup. 634-4213. HAY FOR SALE: round bales. The kind is beans & millet & Fescue hay. 998-0796.________________ HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGSFOR sale: Maple table & chairs, electric dryer, sola's, recliner, misc. tables, etc. Call 998-4669, ask for Tonia. HUGE SAVINGS ON .models ol Arch type steel bidgs. 25X42, 30X40. Great for backyard shop. 2 car garages. Easy financing available. Call Immedlalelv 1-800-222-6335. URGE STORAGE SHED. Amish made, like new. $500.284-6440. PERTA FASHION DESIGNERSleepwear sizes S-4X. Nothing over $40. Average hostess earns $140 In Free merchandise. Hold a show in Feb. & receive a free gown. For more Informaiion call 910-699-2562._________________ SEASONED FIREWOOD, $95 1/2cord, $100 cord, del. Call Jake Miller 998-0846._______________ THOUSAND TRAILSMEMBERSHIP at Forest Uke- need to sell to settle estate. $1500 or make offer. 704-659-3442. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335. 10X60 BLDG., LIKE new, $1300; 2BR mobile home, economical, nice & cozy. Calt 639-0523. Both In Mockaville & will have to be mov^ by buyer._____________________ 1ST TIME HOME buyers with 2 yrs. on lob, easy financing. Call Roosevelt, 528-4516. Motjilo Homos/Rent IBR, IBA, PRIVATI, In city, $250. 634-9533.____________________ NICE CLEAN 2BR w/new carpet. Has t^eal pump. 1508 county Home Rd. $300/ino. t dep. 634-2532. RENTERS WANTED. CALL 528- 4516.________________________ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water lumished. Take garbage oH. Nice quiet trailer park near Lee Jeans. No pats. Limit 2 people. Rel. req. Call 940-2395 leave messaae. Mobile Homes/Siilo 20X72 REPO-DOUBLEWIOE, bulll on porch. Island kitchen, air, living room, format dining room, separate den w/lireplace. $463/mo. 910-249- 7041.________________________ 3 YRS. LEFT on note on new 3BR. 2 pmIs dn. Call Jim 526-4516. A DOLLAR • a deed Is all you need. Call today lot pre-approval. 704-630-6400._________________ ABANDONED HOME, 3BR, 2BA, 14X70, partly furnished. Mr. Jackson-249-7642._____________ BANK LOSS YOUR gain, 2BR, 2BA home. Free del. Call Roosevelt 528-4516.____________ BRUISED CREDd? 24 mo. Codder not 20 yrs. Mr. Jackson 249- DENIED CREDIT FOR mobile home? We represent over 36 lenders thal can help. Applications approved within 24 hrs. No lees. 704-630-0149. DIVORCE FORCES SALE ol 2story mobile homel Mary’s husband lelt her a went overseas. Help save tier ctedill LOW dn. pmt, $900, $146/mot 800-715-6256. PS. Her dog ran away lool______________ ■■LQS HOMES”Slnglewhles & doublewides. AHordable prices, quality built, dependabl* sentoe. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. Winston-Salem. Ask for Odie Peddns._______________ ■■MORTOAaE COMPANY HAS^^Several doublewide ii singlewidemobile homes set-up on acreagell Pay $300 In leea & move Inll Call 704-633-1914, ask tor Allen. ■•NO RENT OR HOUSE PMTS.*^Afler 4 yrsll Factoiy rebuilt mobile hometl$599dn.&48npmts. of $122.76 ea. al 13.5% Call Oakwood Mobile Homes. Salisbury Localkm onMI 704-633-1107. •■REMTTOOWH"2 »3BR. Call 704-633-1107. 2«X4t DOUBLEWIDC-“REPO'' Tobe placed on ЧЗиГ leased k>t In Lexington, NC 910-249-8273. DESERTED HOME ON rental lot, near lake. Call Reggie 526-4516. QETTtNQ MARRIED, OETTINQdivorced, new & used homes available now. Call Jim 526-416. UY-AWAV A home today. Call Hoosevell S28-4516.___________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonvood,NC. 800-777-8652 Bargain prices. 40 new homes. 14X707 $15,999: 24X56. $24,999; 28X60. $32,999: 28X60, $40,999. Open 7 days , prices posted._________________ NC C04UYER Program for slnglewld* mobile home buyers. 249-7028.____________________ NEED A FAMILY for 3BR, 2BA home. Call Bnjca 526^516. NEW IN THE area, need a nk» home. Call Bruce 528-4516. , NICE USED HOME, must‘‘Ml. qutekly. Call Reggie 528-4516. NO DN. PUn Our tax seivk» wilt pay lor your 24hr. refund lo help S w ’042 REFUND CHECKS WELCOMED.own your own home today. CaH Reggie 528-4516._____________ REPO ALREADY SET up. Laka area 2BR, 2BA, low assumption fee, call Jim 526-4516.___________ •n REPO-ALREADY sel up-‘Leased Lor. Oakwood's Top of Ihe line- singlewkle, 14X80. vinyl siding, shingle roof. Island kitchen, fireplaM, Itiermal zone 2 Insulatkin, ■Red Oak' cd)inets, double headed shower, 52 gal. water heater, storm wt«*)«», O/W, many extras. $1800 transfer fee & takeover pmts. 910-: 249-7028. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 s. Main street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2944 $ $ $ C A S H m We Buy Scrap Gold. Broken and U n u td b o ld Jewelry. D A V IE JE W E L B M ;/| tM i I S S S « :У>ам я Mo m m i И Я а и м жB S -S S S s S W lloiiiO ikilioppliigC M iM r СооМ мяи Stoppine C m lw Иоек««И«-Р1юм;а4.120Э СавИетее • Pbontt 2I4-H t4Hours; M-F eaoam-ftoopm Hours: M-F «en-tpmiSpm-Spm 8«t»:30siiM.-OOpm Set M0tm-12 Noon TRACTIM SALES ft SERtnCEPans AvMIe Mo« MakesSINK fARW EQMPMBIfOtdMW.tPMMeRd. Lukt«k>n,NC 1-M0-26M113 Ciulom StoH* M aioiuy Marble A Granite Counter Top Fabrications Fireplaces Stone ■ Vie Salts i Installallon i FREE ESTIMATES S te v e * Carpel tUphoWeiy CiMnIng* Homes, BuskMMes «Chuches* IMsrOHMge Exmakm Senice* Over 15 Years Expsrtenes* EBEEEstmele*NC HAVE YOU EVER THOUQHT ABOUT SELUNQ THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TUIBERmMBERUND C A L L 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 9 7 8 4 5 O R M O R E A C R E S Awliii Hunt Lmnbir Go. S T t t W e k M r y N w y .StMMvllle,N.e.2asn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. U i IfTT • VT31OSINEXEÏîNSIVES; Fot Homeowneni Credit РгоЫвгтш Understood ' IfO A P P U C A T IO N F B B A B L O W A S • $10,000 (or $95M on, • $2S,000(or$239M on. • S40,000for$382/Mon. > FIXW lRltN 8004694967: li/loijile Homos/Snle REPO-DOUBLEWIDE, 986-2413. REPOS a USED homes now ready to sell, low assumption las. Call Bnice 528-4516. ■92 CUYTON MOBILE home. •14X80, Must Sellll Price neg. 492- '2245.__________________ '95 OAKWOOD, 2BR, 2BA, central ak^ ajopllances, garden tub, EO. PIANO TUNINGRepa№j| & Rebuilding Sales S' Se°i\?ce Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Spnces OFRCE SPACE FOR lease In new bldg., Mocksvllle Professional Cenler. 634-3944.______________ SALEM CENTER OFFICE Park. Located near Bennuda Run & Oak Valley olf 1-40 at the comer ol hlohway a01 & Yadkin Valley Rd. ■Affordable olfice space avallabla from 100 sq. ft. to 2000 sq. ft. Available for Immediate occupancy. For details call 910-760-2921 or 502-584-4213. Real Estate FOR SAU-LEASE-RENT 314.Sanford Ave. Zoned Central Business,' 1120 sq. ft. Call Don Wood at 634-6281 or 634-2826. DAVIE ELECTRONICS. Sen/icing car stereos, homo ' ' stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience..________910-W8-6179._________ DRESSMAKERFOR ALL your dressmaking needs Call Frances at 492-2436.________ JARVIS CLEANING SERV№E SmaS BuSnsM & Ya?i ‘ Maintenance, Ref. Available. Starting at $35.284-2221 or 634-3942 ' MelissaJands .Leavemessaqe.. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link «Owner ' Free Estimates ' 634-3248__________ MAJESTIC DESIGNS. PAGEANTFormáis, alterations & special designs. 940-6587. PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs = Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998*8340 ^ESSURE CLEANINQ: All Types siding, clean and waterprool decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277. ____________' PRESSURE WASHING SERVICECommercial & Residential - ________704-634-3768.________ THE CLEANING UDYI will do the work, while you take the credit. My reputation Is spotless. Free estimates, ref. available. Have room In my schedule for smaller to mid-size homes. Call 634-4537.__________ VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogler’s TV Sen/ice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. M A N T S M iP O OFORCOUICIT COMITALKTOUS. P you ifinancial bui^cn of coikgc with the MonlRomery G! BiU plus the Army CollcKC Fund, if you qualify. And, cquaity. Important, well show you how /<^y scrvicc can help you suc- ccfd In coUcRe. See your kx^ Army RecruKw today for details. MiOOO. Montgomery 01 Bill plus thc Armv Colkw Funri. 704-838-4000 H A U v D u a M H ; 9 -1 -1 C o m m u n ic a t io n s O p e r a t o r Forsytti Co. needs a dedicated experienced employee to work in the 9-1-1 Comm Center. Answers emergency calls and alerts emergency service personnel by complex radio system. Works 12 fir rotating shifts. 1 yr exp In emergency services communicaiton. No residency requirement. $23,871 plus excelleni fringe benefit package. Complete employment application at Forsyth County Personnel Depaitment, Room 709, Hall of Justice, Comer of 2nd and Main St., Winston-Salem. (910)727-2851 WAREHOUSE WORKERSWOF Indushy leader In damaged groceiy procMAg Is seeking qualifled Indivkluals to wortc In our warehouse kicated In'tne Hampton Industrial Park In Clemmona. Ability lo Hit and pack boires ol damiiged or retutiwd goodt. Operai* a P.C. baaed b*r\code scanning stalk» whM makins sorting declskms baaed on product condWon and type o( damage sustained. Requlrementa: High acluol dipkxna/equlyalent, ability to aland for k>ng perkxis ot tlm* and lif) up to 3S Ibe. Attentkm to detal and a teamwork attituda a must Cotn^er and. warehouse experience preferred. Excellent beneMs: pakl vacatk>n/sk:k days, health/dentaHlfe/dlaablMy Insurance, 401(k), Flexible spending accounts & educalk>nal reimbursemenl pim. EOE. Drug ecreen required. Fbr directions only, call 712-4100. Apply in pwrton Monday.Frid«y, ^OOMMtOOpm •IH M iplonlndw trW P M fc (231 CiMM nUM Dr. «6 • Clim m om 2.,^;,,.. r ■< CNC WMd Optratera CoMpulMlnd MimI Sm(.0|Mnrtor« Е 4 Й iM N lta a M m M m Q n n i o n T eii9T oP m t>lkuf1*^nB äC iim M C Im klk9*ia 2 т к 1 Ш 1 пт,й т13п0>Р н ^ » ^ ^ MFerlbmliimviiw Ю I . DepM S tiM i * M o e k n « ^ NC 27Ю1 • Т0И 1444М WHITTAKER PAVINOPaving, Seat Coating, Hauling Qravel Call for Free Estimates 492-7820 '»8 JEEP WRANOLER RioGrande. CD Player, new tires, 63K, $11,500 neq. 910-766-5635. BAILEY a HOWARD TOURMar. lsl-1 day shopping Irip-Newl SC Carolina Outlet Mali-$20.April 12-13 Charteston, SC; IHIddleton Plantation. Ft. Sumter. Dinner Cnjise (3 hrs.). Com. breaklast, shopping. Open Slave Market. Dbl. $160:’rttpla $135: Ouad$t25.May 16-18 OollywoodI Plus2 Countiy Music Shows, 2 dinners, 2 Com. Breakfast. Slaying at the brand new '^luslc Road Motel", shopping timel. Dbl. $215; Triple $199; Quad $167.June 28-July 4th Branson. MO: 8 shows a attractions, 6 breakfast, 6 dinners. Eureka Springs, Case] Jones Museum, Sliver Dollar СleyCity,rotiDinner show In Nashville, Motel. Dbl. $725, tiiple $645, Quad $625. Coming upl Oct. Nashville: Nov. ^^Helen Balley-Davis 910-998- FOR SALE OR trade: '67 4WD Eddie Bauer Bronco. Very clean t dependable. 284-4844. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Docto 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 SEIZED CARS FROM $175. Porches, Cadillacs, Chevy's, BMW's, Coraettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll free 1-800- 218-9000 Ext. A-7861 for current listings. 3« ACRES OF land w/brick home or land to bulk! In Shady Qrove or Pinebrook School area. Pager »717-6343.___________________ ALWAYS BUYING STANDINQtimber. WIII cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097._____________ ATTENTION LANOOWNERSI IFyou have timber for "sate or are thinkirra about selling. Top dollar pay. Cut lo please landowner. 35 yrs. exp. 910-957-4204._________ BUYINO PINE I hardwood timber, delivered logs S long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 276-9291.____________________ LAND WANTED: 20-40 acres SE of Mocksvllle oH 64 or 601, to build secluded house. Please call 910- 945-6064. leave message._______ RESPECTABLE, CHRISTIANWOMAN seeks live-ln position. Caring for elderly/disabled, excellent cook i housekeeper. Good ret. Ask tor Joann. 492-5986. TUTOR FOR REMEDtAL help in Math, Reading, Spelling & penmanship to nelp 2nd. grader. 284-2577.______________ WANTED PASTURE LAND to rent lor cows. 998-0796.____________ WANTED: CUB LOW-BOYw/mower. Call Concrele Supply co. 634-5133. Employment ‘7S CAMARO, 34K actual miles, $4995. Call 634-2437.__________ ■T7 FORD. 4X4 hall ton, $1700. 998-4783 atter 4pm or leave a messaqo._____________________ ■7» MAZDA RX-7. 5 speed, new motor, new palm, $2000.634-5127. '86 CROtWN VICTOfllA-EC, 96K, a U ^ o ^ o i^ ^ l blue, very clean, ‘«7 HYUNDAI EXCEL, ted. auto, 4 dr. GC, SI ООО. 998-3930, call alter Spm.________________________ ■И HYUNDAI EXCEL parts car, $100.996-3930. call after 5pm. ■*1 MERCURY SABLE, QC. 834- 0894. B A Y A D A N U R S E S H o rn * C a ra S p a c ia lla ta CNA11 CNA11 needed Immediately for first shut geriatric cass in downlown Mocksville. Certiffcallon and one year'a experience required. C A IX BA Y A D A m i M B t M OW ! 910-723-1000 Q . C I N S P E C T O R S M etal Stamping company producing electrical connectois looking for experienced quality control inspectors. M ust have w orking knowledge o f micrometers, calipers, & optical comparators. SPC experience helpful. M inim um 2 years experience in Q.C. manufacturing environment. M anufacturing faciUly currently in W-S, w ilh plans lo relocate to M ocksville by end of ‘97. Come join a fast growing company - advancement opportunities! Apply within or senj resume: P r e c is io n C o n c e p ts , In c . 2701 Boulder ParkCourt • Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Fax (910) 761-8575 CNA’S To Cover Oavie County ....................AllShifts Part-Time & FuilTime Flexibie Hours • Must Be Certified 9 1 0 -7 6 8 -1 1 9 7 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Wiriston-Salem •V»hcmHomcempmK iwVMM you Hkt you'd » p ict’ E liiploy IÌUM 11000'S POSSIBLE REAOINQbooks. PT, at home. Toll free 1- 8OO-210-9OOO, ext. R-7681 for listinos.______________________ 11000'S POSSIBLE TYPma pt,at home. Toll free 1-800-21B-9000, ext.T-7681 for listings.__________ too WORKERS NEEDEDEasy craft/wood/sewing lobs. Materials provkled. Tomo + wk. Free Info. pkg.24hr. 1-714-22S- 8441»________________________ CERTIFIED NURStNQASSISTANTS needed to provkie home cars sanikses to homebound patients In Davle County. 1 yr. of exp. as a nursing assistant a NC akie registry listing req. To obtain an appUon call 1-800-737-0604 or write: Director, 108 Wind Chime Court. Ralekih. NC 27815. CHHLDCARE TEACHER needed.Must be high school graduate, PT or FT. Salary based on exp. Please apply In person at; Creative Daycare, Dulin Rd., Mocksville. CRANE OPERATORS-EXP. Forcrane rental sen/k;e based out ol Yadkinville, NC. Hydraulk; exp. a must. Call 910-679-6216 for further Info.Crane Mechanic. Hydraulk: exp. necessary wilh excellent troubis shooting abilities lor crane rental servies based out ol yadkinville. Call 910-679-6216 for lurther mio. CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has Ihe following position available. To apply contact Iha Employment Security Commisston by Fri., Mar. 14,1997,4:30pm.Vice Presklem-Energy Sen«»s, Statesville Headquarters.For further details. corUact: Employment Security Commission, 1907 №wton Dr., Statesville, NC 28677 or Empkiymem Security Commission, 1378 Hwy 601 S., MocksvlllB, NO 27028. Crescent EMC Is an Equal Opportunity- Affirmatlve Action Employer. II Is Ihe company's policy to alford Equal Opporlunlty lo all qualified employees a applicants lot employment vrithout regard to race, cok)r, rellgkm, sex, national origin, age citizenship, veteran status or handteap._____________________ ELECTRICIAN NEEDED: EXP.prelerred. Osbome Electric, 634- 3396, appt. only._______________ EXP. COOK ft FT cashier needed. Apply In person to: Millers Restaurant.___________________ FT DISHWASHER NEEDED. Apply in person to: Millers Restaurant. HELP WANTED: CHURCHseeking cook for Wed. nloht dinners. Send responses to: PO Box 1579, Clemmons, NC 27012. MERCHANDI8INQ SALES TRAINEE We are kwklng for an energetk:, resulta-oriented sales trainee lo Join our leam In l^ocksviUe, NC. The satected candktate will be responsible lor " a selling all company (^lllplr-ymr номе CLEAMNQ PERMNNkLL o ^ lor depetidaM pMple. FT/PT, days only. Home in Iim« to meet Ihe kUs. Mon.-Fri. 940-6728. NOW ACCEPTINQAPPLK;ATK>N8 at KFC, Mocksvllle. Apply In person. .;. OAK VALLEY OOLF Club liow Wring grill room stall. Contact F & В manager Joan for more info. . - PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/ttenellts. Ckiveillekl'B. 760- POSTmON VACANCY: INCOMEMaintenance Supenrlsor . 11; Responsible for supanlskxt ol the Work Firsl Family Assistance a Child Support Programs. Responsible tor Ihe organliauon ol the unit, training stall, planning lor Ihe unit, dealing with personrwl issues a coordination a planning wHh other managemenl statT Assume olher duties as req. Must have a valid NC driver’s license. Training a oxp.: 3 yrs. ot exp as a casewori<er or Investigator In an Income maintenance program, preterably with 1 yr. ol supen/lsory exp.: or an equivalent combinatkm of training a exp. Send conned martteting a sailing merchandise aa coordinating credit appnival, appliance delivery a credit tolkwi- up. Bask: computer skills, a high- school dipkxna or equivalent, a a valkJ driver's ik^nsa are req. Prior sales exp, is desired. We offer base pay with commission atter training. Ouallfied candidates shoukl lamard their resume to: Duke Power. Attn: Pan Hreklen, 422 S. Church St., Chariotte, NC 28242- 0001.EOE DUKEPOWER DENTAL ASSISTANT i W E-VEQOTAPW rnME JOSVOUUREALLYL'W EI SUPPLEMENT VOUR INCOMEI EVEMNO HOURSI ;: Correctional li*edk»l Servtees oilers 16 hrs. Mon.-Thurs. at the Fors^' Co. Jail. Newer dental suite. X-Ray sklHa needed. For informatkxi cU Unda Sides, RN Admin., (910) 74S-4200 Ext. 3306 or Lynne Knolknan.e 1-888-869-9680 (toll free). EOE. Drug Screen Required. , i 108 Bed Facility Taking Applications For LPNs For 3-11 PM. E X C E L L E N T B E N E F rr S C O M P E T IT IV E S A L A R Y S H IF T D IF F E R E N T IA L S Apply in person 8:30-4:00 Mon-Fri or Call 704-634-3535 for more information. IN T lM a riS l. Meds«Ma,NCniH UNITED PLYVVOOD INDUSTRIES I ^ l d n ^ r ^ 1 We have 0 1 titne jobs avaiiabie fo r • : : D o u b l * a n d t m in o n m r o p m r « t o r s . D o u b l * s i c M p r o f it e s a iM t o r s P u t t y lir M J M d p a r s o n H o t p r a s s o p t t r a t o r a C l i p p a r o p a r a t o r a■j ■ : - ' ; . . We offen Highly competitive wages, up to three weeks vacaikm, eight paid bolidayt, «)lK pUn. compMy : pMkipMion in jpnip hnkb. dental «id AsiAilhy insurance kpehm m im ■ :;- ,_Ê Ê m »re ^.^e re ilfM H 3 4 .jm .x .■ NC Applk»tlon (PO-1071 transcript of highest degree to Karen Smith, Director, Davie County Dep. ol Social Senrices. PO Box 517, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Phone: 704-634-8800. Salary neg., based on exp. ApplteaUon deadline: Feb. 28,1»7, Davle County dOM nol discriminate on Ihe basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religton, age or disabilily In empkiyment or the provision ol services.__________________■■ SECURITY OFFtCCRS $7.40-$7.60/hr. Securily Forces. Inc. has immediate swing shllt openings In Advance area. Clean criminal, reliable lransportatk>n, teleplione a must. Contact Eart at 76^2455, 6am-4pm, Mon.-Fri. STATESVILU AUTO AUCTKM isseeking Parsomel lor tha lolkwiing PT positions: Car Drivers, req. vatd drivers Ikxnse, Hand Hekt Oparatora. computer exp heM , req. vaHd drivera license, office wodters, oomputer exp. helplul. A ^ to the Main 0I№», tilm:, Thurs. or Fri., Hwn 21N a 1-77, Slalesville, NC.________________ YOUNQ CHtLDREN'S LEARMNOCenter, 164 Coundl St. Mocksvllle Is now hiring responsible day care wort(ers. Must be willing to worit 49 hrsA«k. Additk>nal training after hrs. is req. Must be 18 a have a High Sch. dlpkima or GED. M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 13,1997 -Г, Religion Monday, Feb; 17 * n i ^ th» Love of Your Life*. An 8 snxfy Гот singb 4»fuarRi by Blaise & Спел Meadows Baptist Quiches. 7 p.m. F6rrooctlnfo,calim6323. Friday. Feb. 21 *WM b y/nni With Rock Musk?' Cooktmc« Cborch of God. 7 p.m. Guesl Ч*акег Pasior Tim Jones on the c\i!$ & dangm of rock mavk. For info, coll 284- 6030or2&}>2180.Sunday, Feb. 23 *Hie Davfe GMbrring”, a cdrbralion of MMhadfambiDK\^County,UnkMChi4Kl United Mrthodfal Ctiunh. 7 p.m. Spon- somlhy Duvie Sub>District C.O.M. R*aiur* ing Cabot UPhiil. *nK Puppet MiniMry of 1Vro UMC&Davic Youth Oioir.Emph^is: hono(ingyouth>h'oikcn. U.S.601 nonhofl> 40. RccqMinn lo follow. Fund Raisere Saturday, Feb. 1Q Spt|be»l Supper, Liberty Westcyan Church. S*7 p.m. AllUoiuaions go to Club House Ministries, Qchildnrn's ministiy at thc local chirch. ShemcM M otT U5. Ы. Monday, Feb. 17 SoupLuncheon.DavkHlKhCarrterid. 11am.*2 p.m. Donations occcpted. Sponsored by Davie County School Secretaries for their scholarship fund pirsnctcdyeariy to a graduating scr^or. Saturday, Feb. 22 Breaktot. Unkm Chapel UrUted Method- Ы Chunh, US. Hwy. m nonh of 140. Countiy ham & sausage biscuits also. 6:30- I0a.m.6».280s. Management Short Course. 7 p.m. Duvie Exl. Officc. ^ Thursday, Feb. 27 Cana Ext. Hamenuken. CammunKy Bldg., 7 p.m. Seniore County Schools Survey Fbrmer, Cunent Employees Special Events Why do employees leave thc Davie •County Schools? What would help them reimin? These were the questions taked on a suney recently distributed among employees and former employees of \ht school system. From the 296surveys returned, Per* sonnel Director Dr. Vance Johnson said he was able to moke four general observations. Thc open-ended nulure of the ques* lions produced a wide array of con* cems and Issues. Many who responded used Ihe sur^’ey lo vent personal fnis- tnuion.hesaid Twenty*t\ine categories were sug gested for why people leave and 35 for helping them remain, he said. There were striking difTerences of opinion among present employees and those who had leH ihe school system. Johnson said. About 75 perceni of current em* ployees said people leave because of ina^uate supplements and pay, bul only nine percent of those who had quit gove money as an overwhelming rea- ron for leaving, he explained. Many answers were also position ^ven rather than genera). Forlnstonce, many teacher assistants and child nu* (ntion workers compltuned about be- inig force to drive a bus to keep their jobs while bus drivers may only wanl to drive a bus but are forced to have Initial Servk» To Be HeM i^ Ijames ' On March 30 at 2 p.m., the initial service for Brother Jeny L Ijames will be held at the Ambassadors for Jesus Christ i(\ Cleveland. Ijames is apresent memberat Abun dant Life CVC in Mocksville al the Comfort Inn, wherc Postor Daniel Brown presides. Allison Miller is Student Teaching Allison Miller of Mocksville, a se nior at Appalachian State University, ij sttidem teaching this semester. : The daughter of Roger and Ellen Miller.sheisleachingEnglish at Wilkes CentndHighSchoalinWilkesCounty; • • Student leachen work 15 weeks in ■heclassroom under the supervision of a professional teacher. OCCCReglstraUonToBeginFèbbIS ' Regisiralion for spring quarter claueson the DavieCampus of David- ioa Counly Community College will begiii’niundiV.Rb. 13. . ; Mviseinenl, registralion, and fee .payiwntforcolkiecieditcounowill take place finn 8:30 a.m.-noon and 3:30-7:30 p.m. Late legismiion foe ipiing quaiter classes will be held on Ihursday, Feb. 20, and Monday, Feb. 24,fnmg.30a.m.-naonBndS.30-7:30 . ii.in.,andoaFiiday,Feb.21,froin8:30 •.m.-noGa. Diningthelateregistralion fdMonlyaliiniMlnuiiilierofcones jnaybeavaUabie: - : Sfring quarter cuniculum classes bcÿn on'Piunday, FA. 20. " nc-iegisiiatioii for spring quaiter coMiiiuing ediKalion classes is also '.’«nkr way.. Clothe Davie Cam|w at .«34-2883 tofunhaiitforinatioii. another job, he said. Out on ttie nipside udmlnistnitors must get children to .vhool and iimy have no choicc olher than having these people drive buses, Johnson said. Things that seemed to appear re peatedly were rcspect, support, com munication, pay, discipline, buses and mentoring for flrst year employees, said boanj member Mark Jones. Nol enough lime is spent working wilh fiist year Icachcrs. Johnson said. Most teachcrs don't have free lime to work wilh mentecs as they should. Being a mentor is almost like teach ing anotherclass. A good mentor ought 10 be compcnsoled for Ihis, he said. Boanl Chaimian Jerry Swicegood suggested an exit interview for em ployees when Ihey leave. Tuesday, March 18 Datie Counly RepubUcan i^u1y Con%«n> Ikm. Courthouse, 7;30 p.m. Party oiHccrs for 1997-99, delegates & altemate delegates for state, district conwntions. Meetings Thursday, Feb. 13 Davie County School Bus Drhen Ask>- dation. Sr. Ccntcr, Drock QlJg., 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 18 Da>ie Counly Republkan Party, Cnuii- Extension Tuesday, Feb. 18 Kapi» Ext. Homemaken. Community Bldg., 7 p.m. Center Ext. Homemakers. Community Bldg.. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25 Bask Cattle Marketing & Feeder Calf Call 634-0611 for more infa Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Feb. 13 SihTT Eagks Chib, ТВЛ. Sr. Trotters, Center Comm. Bldg., lOam. Seidor Chorus, East Room. 3 p.m. Abheimer's Support Group, East Room. 7 p.in. Friday, Feb. 14 Tax Aide Program BqtiRs. East Room. 9 am.*l p.m. Sentor Valentine's Day Party, Paria & Rec. DepL, 12;30'2p.m. WoodHorUng ChM. СгаП Room, 8.30- lh30a/m.Rrfatge, East Room. 2-S p.m.Monday, Feb. 17 Advance Chib. Baptist I^llowship Hall. 10:30 a.m.Decorvtive Palnilog. Cafeteria, &30-9 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 18 Paris ft Rer. Trip to OU Salem, departs 8 am.QuUlingCbRs, East Ro(Mn.9:3Q a.m.-noon. NoofUiting, Rose Room, 11:45 am. Bridge, Eust Room, 1:304 p.m.RSVP Nursing Home Ruly, 24 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19 Variety Alts, Cnih Room. 8:30.11:30am. Card & Bovd Gams. 1:304 p.m.RSVP Sming 'B-. RSVP ОГЛсе, 9 am.-1 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 20SerUorChonts, Ea.4t Room. 3 pm. Sr. Center Pttrty Committee, Rose Room, lOo-m. Friday, Feb. 21 Tax AUe, EusI Room, 9 a.ia-1 p.m. Woodwork!!« Cln. Cran Room, 8:30- 11:30 am.BrWge, East Room, 2-S p.m.Monday, Feb. 24 CooIriim Club, Fust Bapisl Fellowship Hall. 10 a.m.Dmntht FaMti«, Cafeleria. 6.30-?:30 p.«n. * R e p o rt D avie D ateline Ite m s B y M oon M o n d ay ! tenn for Davk DaltUne shouW be nrpodcd by noon Monday of the publkation week. Call634-2120ordrupitbyihcofnce.S.Moin St. across from the courthouse. . AMcen Americans CaMute B; Alice Gaither African Americanswho made contributions tohelpchange America included many tnvemois; •Henry Blair was the first African American lo be granted a patent intheUnitcdStatcs,onOct. 14,1834,rorucomp!untingmachinc. The sccond camc two years laler, u cotton planting machine. •Benjamin Banneker (1 7 3 1 -1806) constructed the flrst clock made In America. He was a surveyor on a six person team that helped layout the blueprint for Washington, D.C. When the chairman resigned, Banneker reproduced the plans in their entirely from memoiy. •Jan E. Matzeliger (1852-1889) was the inventor of the lasting machine which tvvolutionized Ihe shoe making industry. His machine made a complete shoe. It was patented March 20,1883. •Granville T. Woods (1856-1910) began Inventing In 1885. He patented nearly 200 inventions, but was best known for electro magnetic creations, which improved the telegraph, telephone and electric railway communications. He sold several ofhis inventions to Bell Telephone, General Electric and Westinghouse. •Garrett Morgan (1877-1% 3) invented the first automatic traffic signal. Alter witnessing a crash between a car and a hoise drawn carriage, in 1911 he invented the gas mask. r . i 9404337W a ______j ait: rr\r W hirl|i(i(il “ Т Л е s t o r e y o u k n o w i s n o w c lo n e t o h o m e * ’ I-Í- Sportsmanship Davie Wrestler Injuried In Region Match DMails: PageBI Lop-Slded - --’7 -r X’ Couple Turns Fun Hobby Into Nationally V, та . ^ f ' 1Recognized Rabbit Breeding Business / *1 f PageCI d ; . r ^ ^ V D A V IE C O U N T Y 80« EHTERPRI/^ECORD «» loorj »в д п г вTJSPS 149-160 ’niun<Uy,Feb.20,1997 Money, Drugs Found: Family Conœmed For Missing Men By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enteфrise Rccord Maria Carbajal came to the United Stales looking for a better way of life. So did several otiier members of her family. From Acapulco, Mcxico, they could work here, making as much money in a day os they could in a week or two In Mexico. So Ihey came, looking for that better life, Maria ended up in Ohio. She met Dan Rorcs, and four years ago, they were married. Things were looking up. They both worked. TTrey had tnade plans 10 buy a house. Those plans quickly changed. On Jan. 30, Maria's two brothers disap peared. They had been living in a mobile home off Bethesda Lane in northern Davie, near thc Yadkin Coumy line. SiAierrte For the past three weeks, Maria and Dan have been in Davie County, looking for her brothers. Dan Flores lost his job. Maria isn't sure about hers. Bul she's staying. Until she finds her brothers. Law enforcement officers would also like to know their whereabouts. RodoIfoCaibajal,22,wasgoingbythe name Cesar Prado Sifuerrte, Jesus Carbajal, 28, was going by the name Miguel Murillo Lopez. A car was found thè night of Jan. 30 at theYadkinRiverxcessareaoffCourtney- Huntsville Road in Yadkin Counly. Reg istered to Cesar, the caf registration plate had been removed. Itoppeared that some one had tried torcmove Ihe VIN (Vehicle Identification Number), said Davie Sheriffs Ll. Detective J.W. Phipps. There was a leather jacket in Ihe trunk with what appeared to be bullet holes and fresh blood. Theinside ofthe car had been "wiped down," Phipps said. ■fhe next day, officers went to the mobile home thal Cesar had rented on Bethesda Lane in Davie County, There was another car In the driveway. Inside that car, there was 30 pounds of maii- juana, in one pound packages. Inside the mobilehome,ofrtcen found $IO,OOOhidden in the floor. There was no sign of Ihe brothers, or whal may have happened to them. There have bwn extensive searches of the river, but nolhing turned up, said Davie SherifTs Detective Chris Shuskey. The investigation isn't easy. Many of the people do nol speak English! The officers don't speak Spanish. MariaFlores isn't гЫ concemedabout Please Sec Two Hispanic - Page 4 CounbyUving County OKs Bahnson Rezoning ToAgricultural-Resiclentlal It wasanotherrezoning in Hills dale. Except this lime, the land isn't going to be used for apartments, businesses and homes on small lots. The253 acres will be ased for farm land. Al the most, it could be used for low density housing. County commissioners on Monday nighl unanimously ap proved the rezoning request from Beit Bahnson for 253 acres in Hillsdale. The land went ftom R- 12 and R-20 (higher-density zones) to residential/agricultural. Bahnson was the only one lo speak al Ihe public hcaring Mon- day.andhis comments were brief, "I thought R-A suited my family the best," Thc way il's going, Bahnson's Woman Goes For Smolae, Caught Breaking Mo Store CKff Cockettum; ‘I made IHa beautiful, A lot of times it wasn1, but I made it beautiful.' • Ptioto by RoMn PkrgutMn Beating The Odds Çuocessiul Black Buslnessmai C^eiaxTies Advei^ ^MikeBamhahtt Iteyie County Enterprise Recoid Give Cliff Cockerham a minute, and he'll tell you aboul life. He'll tell you abouthard woric, and making ■niMakes, about loving families, and helping those who need yourhelp. He'll lellyouaixxit the countiy politics of Davie County, and how haid it is for an outsider - black or white - to get anywhere in the cunent system. Hell tell you about being black in a white man's world. But one thing you won't hear Cliff Cockeiham do is complain. "I made life beautiful, A lot of limes it wasn't, butlmade it beauliAil,”he said, "Uiere's nolhing to ciy about, mostly to rejoice about” Although he slill works long days, Cockerham recently retired fiom the buildhig and concrete business he built He was one of Davie's fiisl black businessmen, Cockerham learned early on what il meant to be ablack nun in a while man's workL His started life in a sharecropping family in Suny County, The family wouU laiM tlK crops, and then have to buy them bock for some- thu^toeat. When he was 13, FMil andldaCbckeiham moved Cliff and their chikben to Davie County,wheietheywerepuichasinglandoff TWieniine Chuich Rmd, "We cut pulpwood and paid for iC CUfT CWkeiham sakl He waked on the family \ . ntMSNW aifc.-FI«>'4 COOLEEMEE - Shannon Michelle Allen lold friends she was going to the store to get some cigarettes. She bonowed a Jeep to make the drive. But at 1:48 a.m. on Feb, 13, the 24-year-oUwomanfoundonllhal the stores wereckised in the Cool- eemeearea. According to Police Chief Tim Wooten, Allen is accused of stop ping at die Handi-Cupboaid on Hwy.801. "By her own admission, she walked across the street to the ‘ graveyard and got a big pM of fkiweisandchunktditatthedoGr. ItdklntdDdiejotK"Woolensaid. She then.went to the side (rfdie store and found a moiormouhi ib bnak the glass. Woolen said, c : The commotion woke up ■ neighbor, whocaUedOavicCam- municaüons. Conieemee Officer i^We»HarringtoRtcs|ioaded,' “ S he w alked across the street to th e g ra v e y a n i,g o ta bigpotoffkyw ers and chunked it at the door." -Coc ChM-nmWortM i l farm could be alone. ; Thc Hillsdale Group is plan- ninga300-acredevelopmenlnexl door that will bring businesses, I and hundreds of homes clustered/ close to each other wilh operi spaces in other areas. An opponent of that project, Bahnson later asked county conv-, ’ missioners to re-zone hispropei^ almost identically to dial of The HillsdaleOroup.County commis sioners postponed a decision on that Fsquest asking Bahnson Id move Ihe location ofhis proposed business zoneaway firom the resi dential areaoflheHillsdale Group. Bahnson said he studied his options, and deckled to re(|uest the zoocf instead. 'Пк witness kept contmuiik»- tioos dispaichi» adviied of te ' suspect's actkins,'m en vehkdei «lotiÚ piM, the suspect wndd faQf dam and hide,* Woolen said. They w«dMd hM gu b d iU ; the cninkr in (he Мам, «M e ; Women said te took • wmik тш ct âpiem m i worn . iMoey. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Feb. 20,1997 Editorial Ftarists Deliver Despite Snow On Valentine's Love is alive and well at Davie Counly High School bccause of hard-working florisls. Valentine's Day presented a crisis. Snow cancelled school. Suddenly; all those orders for roses to be delivered to the school were in jeopardy. In previous years, there were more than 100 floral arrangements sent to the school. What's a guy to do? How does he impress a girl, especially if he doesn't have a driver's license? Love works in mysterious ways. The local florists took pains lo make the deliveries or call the boys to pick up the flowers. Almost all the flowers were delivered. Davie Florist, Sislers 11 and Flowers by Kcilh drove all over the area making uncxpectcd deliveries. "It could have been worse," said Benita Wyall. "A lot of Ihe guys came and pickcd them up." There were about 15 lhat didn't gel delivered. Those werc taken to the school on Monday. There was one cancellation. "One lilllc boy broke up with his girlfriend. He called us and told us not to take hers," said Michelle Kimmer of Davic Florists. In that case, love just couldn't wail. Even if il was a problem for the florisls, Ihe light snow gave us a belter view of winter. It wasn't a snow lo gel excited about, bul il was slill better lhan nothing. School children got lo claim their second snow day, bul Ihey had to make up both of Ihem on Monday and Tuesday. That didn'l give Ihem too much lime lo enjoy Ihe lime off. There weren't many snowmen made. There weren't many rides on Ihe sleds. Only Ihe most inventive sledders managed to put lhat snow to use. Some went out in the late hours Thursday night lo give it their best atlempl. There was loo much slush and ice Friday moming. Grocery stores had their usual run on milk and bread. Shoppers stocked up for a major freeze — perhaps a 10-day blizzard lhat would strand us from civilization, electricity and the stores. The weathermen's worst predictions didn'l happen. Even the moming newspaper was delivered Friday on schedule. Parents didn't all feel safe a.ssuming school was can celled. Many had to check lo make sure. Il was lhat kind of snow. Enough lo causc a problem. Not enough lo enjoy. We still had Valentine's Day. It's not one of tho.se holidays or observances that float. Independence Day is always on July 4th. Christmas is always on Dec. 2S. Valenline'.s Day is always on Feb. 14. Excepi for a few young ladies at Davie High. For them, it happened on Monday. For them, it was .still probably jusl as exciting. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRU^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Slreel 'Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by tha DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks..... Robin Fergusson.. MikeBamhardt.... Becky Snyder........ ..Editor/Publisher .....General Manager .......Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager Mockavlll* Clini|MITC 1916-1958 DmI* Record 1899-1958 CoolMfnM Journal 1901-1971 Pwlodicals Postage PaM In Mocksviile, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cants $20 per year in North Carolina $2S per year outskte North Carolina POSTMASTER . Sand addrae* changaa to: Dtvl* County Entaipria* Reconi ; , Po.ecK»»|W8d»>«». nc ztom ” K A T O , M IN P IF IC R A S H H E R E W IT H Y O U ? /" In The Mail Gun Thieves Violate Davie Home, Family TolhccJitor. 1 am sending this lelier tu you becausc 1 don’l have a name forthe person lhal should he a'celvlng il. lainalinoslsurelhatlknowihisperson.niidljust Wiuil loask thal person: when you pul your shoul der against the doorand pushed withall your might, did your heart not say 'This is wrong”? Was it moming. n(X)n. or Ihc mldnlghl hour when the chain on the door broke from your weight? When you entered inlo my parents home, did your heart not say 'This is svn>ng"? Wl)en you from riK)m to room opening d(wrs and checking things oul, did your heart not say 'llus is wrong"? Fifly-five years ago, my parenis married and started a home and family (Miller und Margarel Clement), Of ihe five children Ihey had, only two arc living now. Either one of us would have oi>ened the door and "welcomed" you into our parenis home (or our home). Wc would have given you "Daddy's guns", rolher than you stcul them. Wc don't know anyihing ubout guns. Bul we do know Daddy had those guns when wc were babies. The only Ihing Ihey meant to us w'crc, ihcy belonged to our Daddy. You took them from our parents' bedroom. Was it for money, torob. lo kill orjust the joy of stealing sotneihing of value lo me and my sister? You violated our parents, our home, nnd our family. Dut the worsi part of all is. you know us. You know we'rc not thieves m i you know how roy parents loved everybody anddid what they could to Friends Make Loss Easier To Bear 'I’o the editon Wc would like lo .show our appreciation and gratitude lo.sonie very spccial people. Tlirough the piLssing of our father/futlier-iii-luw, Ntr. Dallas A. Baker we found some truly remarkable friends. Patient and very understanding people along wilh family und friends madeihistime inourliveseusier to endure. Everylhing was handled wilh great dignity and respect. To us it meani und brought greal peacc. We truly wish more people in Ihis world cun find Ihe same love, kindness and truly remarkable people lhal helped us endure the pass ing of a great man thal will be truly missed. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy R. Baker Mocksville Davie Lucky To Have Dr. Gonzalez ré- To Ihc editon We would like lo lhank all of the staff al Davic County Hospiial who helped lake core of our loved one (Bill Stroud) during the week of Feb. 2. We could noi have asked for any belter irealment than he received during his illness. Each and everyone of the slaff werc very caring imU supponive. Wc also have a special lhanks for Dr. Gonzalez who agreed to lake core of him after he was admil* ted to DCH because his regular doctor, who has treated him for many years, no longer lakes care of patlenis ifthcy choose to be udmilled to DCH. Dr. Gonzalez treated our loved one like he had known him for many years and was truly concerned wilh his coitdilion. Davie Counly is very foitunate to have such a caring doctor. We will always be grateful for the kindness and support that we received from eveiyone. Ruth Stroud and family Mocksville help anybody. You know us and though we don’l know who broke into our parents home. I'm sure we would know you loo. God is watching us and He knows the things wc say and do. God is watching you, loo. My prayers aiewilhyou. MayGodkeepyousafefromallhurt, harm and danger. Anita Clement - Mocksvillc F r i e n d s H e l p F a m i l y To Ihc editor We would like to extend our sincere apprécia* tion to all the businesses and friends who gave money and groceries. All of you have shown love, kindness andmuchsupportforafamilyimheirtime of need. Carol and Jimmy Potts were bolh hospitalized after an automobile accident, wilh young children at home and unpaid household expenses, not know ing when cither will be able lo return to work. We could not have asked for more generous and helping hands, A fund has been established forthe family. Call7(M-492.7422. Mr. und Mrs. Ronnie Royall Mocksville LetteisWetoomed Ihe Enuqjiiu KmnI wekomcs leiten fia n il> readers. Ih c Icuen may be on topici of kxal, Male, naliciul or intcnulkmal Isnicb'Ab eflbn w ill be made lo prim all l e ^ piovkled Ihey агспм libeloui, vulgar, or In poor laitc. Tbe cdltaricseives the rijlK to çdif k«en for g m isiiicn d fb i space. * * :: All lenen ibould Include the aaow aiÜ addicsiof the writer,Includliiia |1|па||1ге. Д icIephoM number, ам Ю be published, U alM ' requeued. ; 2 ileaie have btters ia the iie«sp4»r ойкв Ьу41мл. Monday orihewccklobepubUsheJI Does Davie County Need Another High School? Steve BttficU Sophomore 'Yea. We'ra atttiiii mora Junior '’Ум .тМ Ш ш ом 'врпМ у 'ВпшштАпаеН Junior 'Ум. ТЪе г1шп111пм ага ■te» ■ JohnalhanM^yta ' Yes, Ьсеаии it'i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 19П • sV ' Giving Up Chocolate iWot Easy; But What It I Represents Is Great J Cigarettes. Cholesterol. Credit cards. ; Thinking of others struggling to give up these things lhat they ; know Ihey should, 1 sat pondering what my own sacrifice could ; be this year. i Giving up something for Lent is a tradition 1 ; pickcd up in college. Growing up in a small •: Baptist church, I had never even heard of Lent ; until Ihen. J But the sacrifice during the Lenten season j seemed to me a meaningful Christian ritual for ; the weeks leading up to Easter as well as a ; chance for self-improvement, i Giving up potato chips or candy bars would be too easy sincc 1 rarely cal Ihem anyway. I Yet, I didn'l want to choose something so ■: difficult thal I'd be setting myself up for failure > like one of my college friends who gave up solid ■ food. I have trouble doing that for 40 minules. : Red meal? Soft drinks? French fries? What ; should it be, I wondered. ; Suddenly il hit me. There it was in red and gold wrappers for : the Valentine occasion. • Chocolate. ; Simple enough. No chocolate chip cookies. No candy kisses. ; No peanut butter cups. No hot fudge sundaes, ; ll would be difficult, but 1 didn't want it to be easy. ■— I was certain I could resist the temptation, but I never before realized how much I love chocolate. Every time Ihe aroma of milk chocolate reaches me from Ihe bottom drawer of Mike's desk, I must resist Ihc urge lo have even one little morsel. Had he known of my intemions, he said he 'would not have templed me by adding Ihree new varieties this week. And I have already found myself selfishly wanting to ask Jeannle not to tempt me wiih any of her almost heavenly home made chocolate chip cookies for Ihc next five weeks. While Ihe work place remains a constant challenge. I have attempted lo ease Ihe pain al home. I brought all my chocolate cookies and candy to my friends al work. ' ■' But there's so miich more 1 had not considered. No more hot chocolate this winter. No chocolate Pop Tarts for breakfast. No brownies with milk at midnight. No chocolate ice cream from Sweet Lovers. . If I get a birthday cakc this year, forihe first time in 27 years! hope neither the cake nor the frosting is ehocolaic. •, ;After just a few days, I find myself wondering why I didn't ¿hoose something lhat would be easier to do without and imagine ending this time of sacrifice with a feast of my aunt's chocolate oatmeal cookies or a package of Orcos. My struggle to live without chocolate has bccome a source of entertainment for my co-workers. It's hard not to laugh as 1 longingly walch Ihem eating peanut bultcr cups or listen to Ihe last slurp of a chocolate milkshake. ■ ■ But 1 haven't lost sight of the reason 1 chose to do Ihis, and I hope I will remember Ihe lessons I have learned long after ehoco- lalc is back in my life. Jesus spent 40 days in the wilderness without food. Yet, I find it neariy impossible to go that long without somelhing as unneces- .sary lo my existence as chocolate. '1 am delemiined to resist the temptation lo give inlo my own ' weakness as Jesus resisted the templing offers the devil put before : him during Ihose 40 days. ! ■ .My battle with chocolate may be a small one, bul what il I represents is greal. ! And, when that small pleasure is back in my life, it's one I'll ; never again take for granted. D a v ie H is to iy This photograph of the 1923 Farmington High Smith, B. Teague, Brock. O. James, H. Brock and Davie County - of families, buildings, homes or coi S hool basketball team Includes; J. Bowden, M. James, B. Furches, R. C ach Scott. The Enterprise Record VKelcomes historic photographs from munities. Bring them by the Enterprise office in downtown Mocksville. In The Mail... Handbag Stoler To the editor people a; On Jun. 7. only 0 few days into the new year. would lit someone walked away with a bag filled wilh per- my hontig sonaUreosurcs* my handbag, t hod stopped by the ihatthcy; n FoodLionlopick up sonic ihingsandinjusiafew would v it moments, someone stole my handbag from ihecort. will soo Il ull happened so quickly. Whoever did this then, items th< had done Ihis before. In a i Beware ladies, they will do il again. These Lead Pipes In Cool From Shopping Cart .sth do slick willies. They ure professionals. I more lhan anything for whoever stole to put my personal Items some place ibe found.Thcrcis nothing at all a thief excepi the money. The perpetrators have a collection of Valuable, personal not belong to them, seconds. I becamc a vicllm to a sense less crime. For those who. too, may be victimized. I am asking you to be especially cautious and to never leave your handbag unattended. I am asking you if you ore the one who commit ted this crime, or knows who did. "are you guilty?" Thou shall not steal. God saw you. Molly Jo McClamrock Mocksville To the editon The Davie Counly Enierprise had an article recenlly on a survey lhat found Cooleemec rcsi- denis lo have more heallh problems than uny olher group of people in the Davie County survey. Il was decided Ihis was because Cooleemee people werc older and had less money than in other arcus of the counly. I would like to bring to your aitention another emee Should Be Replaced reason Jl might be why Cooleemee people arc having ftllh problems. Tliey arc drinking Davie County Her. Unlike the rest ofthe counly water system, ‘ooleemee drinking water is pumped through idpipesbeforegoinginlopeople'shomes. Cou officialshavehadalong-standingpolicy of deni: boui the lead water pipes In Cooleemee being {¿allh hazard. Bul shouldn't Ihese lead Bill To Set Cap Fc ' Campaign Contributions PukSlwUAGraySaith would like to express their ■ sincere appreciation to all their Forsyth, Davie, and Yadkin County customers and friends. Thanks also to our loyal employees - we could not have done it without you. It’s been a' great 33 years! - Gray Smith By Sen. Betsy Cochrane The I997Si:ssionoftheNonhCan>- linaGenenil Assembly hassUuted wilh a bang. Thereisalolofpolilicsbeing played out: but some of us rcmem-1 berlhal policy mak ing is Ihe essential I pan of Ihis elected I job and we are get ting (iown lo busi- ВкМк1;В 2S11 NaudOfl»CI«nmoiM, НС>((10)ТИЧМ21 ЗЛ ё,Ш Ш оишИ Ш м * . •HcmllNMrllWwiiien •ButglirAkniSyMM : »»«МмтацМмм ■AuliiiiiliHliiiliiii t ibJMJhiMi 8ÉMM1 SmImm• ■ИИГеЯЯРШ WWW•Owmi«ieiMit|NM I « ness. Senate Bill I is more politics lhan policy. U is tilled I "Campaign Re- fomi'.bul basically it lowers the amount a candidale can accept from an individual or Political Action Committee from $4,000 to S2.QOO. Uial means you go U) more people for conlribulkms. TheUuthof Ihe matter is that less than 1 percenl of contributois even given $2,000, so you can see we will not miss the $4.000 cap. Veiy. veiy fc $4,000 from one per# One amendment having 10 identify Ihe peison who gives you Il is quite enough to occupation. Hie bill candidates are honest do not need these kin Senate Bill 2 chai date and the filing d offices, legislators, and county ofTices. office would be in J wouldbeinSeptembi election would be in now. This is a campaign period, bi vors incumbents. Several educal'ioi introduced. Senate the St№ Su{ ralherthanelected. S provide local school ibility and local coni Sinictured Si I» ndidates get ¡uperinie It pipes be replaced? Belter safe lhan Sony, because llicrc is morc lo Cooleemee lhan elderly people, feuding politicians and siiay dogs. There are Iho children, Ihcir heallh. and Iheir fulure lo be consid ered. Allhough I have had my share ofdilTerences with Cooleemee, I can honestly say 1 have never poisoned anyone. Can our coumy commissionen,'.’ Kelh Hodgson Rocky Knoll )pposed was ployerofihe contiibution. 10 put their ledSOloO. If ethical, you laws. theprimaiy for statewide xouiljudge he filing for theprimaiy id Ihe general ember, as his shoiten the probably fa- k have been would moke appointed :Bill6would dsmorcllex- ienti Ig has been OenmKmsUited ^^MeÜrâdistC Ib d d le r th r u R ead iness — Rciislratloo Begins March 3; 3?00ClemiiiongRo»il.Clenmwns sirengtliened by increasing penalties. Senate Bill 8 makes eveiy conviction count towanls delemiining the level in Ihe graph judges use to determine pun- isbmenl. Senate Bill 9 increases the penally for embeKlements. Senate Bill lOniises the felony level onacces- soryancrlhefact. Senate Bill 11 raises Ihc felony level on a yolunlaiy man slaughter and Senate Bill 12 requires aclive prison time for liabitual DWl. Several of us have introduced Sen ate Bill 41 10 exempt all prescription dnigs from sales and use lax. This would help the consumer os weilas Ihe phaimacisi. saving money forcusiom- ei5 and paperworic for Ihe phannacist. On the fifth day of the legislative session,onIylwo bills were intioduced. Senate Bill 4S Uansfeired the ports authority 10 DOT. What got our atten tion was Senaie Bill 46. That makes it a felony to shoot a horse. It was by cunent law, more serious to steal a hone lhal lo kill one. I hope you have already read about thelegislalioalhaveinlroducedforthc i^ommissionon Aging. Wearepush- ing Senate Bill 48 whKhpiDvklesa IS percent tax credit for'long-temi care insunuicc. This is on incentive for people to assume some lespoosibility for themselves while receiving up lo U30 as a credit per spouse. We have asked for an'incretse for in4»rae letvkxs funds for Me«l-On Wheels, respite care, temporary I therapy, etc. (Senate Bill 49). We m aliening to establish a 90 day wait ing period in Senaie Bill M for new residenis who need stale^ounly spe cial assistance lo pa-’ for iheir ewe in a resthome. Wewanimpreveolfraudin Ihe use of lax dollars. Stales havo residency requirements that have passed the test in coun. Señale Bill J8 adds three counties . lo Ihe law lhat nukes it unlawful to : removeordestroyelectioniccollanon :dogs. Removal is Ihe prenigali^ of : Ihe dog's owner. Some annexation bills have been ' inuoduced. Senate B ill 62 itquiies ^ lhat a town provide police pnxectkm. : fire protection, garbage collection and : streetmaintenanceonUieeffectivedaie • ofdKannexation.Waleroriewcrlines ■ aretobeextendedsohoiisehoUsinthe ¡ annexed area cm hook-up pnni|)dy. i TherearefuitberchangestoHieanaex- • ation laws in Senaie B ill 63-frim aiy ' servkxs for tbe annexed m a must be ; , the same as provided lolhe'muBlci|ial- ‘ ilyilself. : We will be electii« people to the ; BoaidofOovenur'sfartheUaivecsity ; Syneni next wixk, so wa have many ; vislioisttiesedays. We abo have had : some very weknmed visitón fhm ;: home, in patlkular membm of elec- ; tlic coKipsfnm Davie and Davldioa ; counties. Yo«rvisits,IOieiiaBdFhane'; caUsared^wcfcamad, i; Icanbenachadal: Room 1127, • LeiislaUve BuiUli«. RaWik, NC ' 17601.2*1»; 91M15-J5JS. PAX;,! 919.715.73» P h i,» ,iw ID 1^ ; chdemyflnlanlli«iiiMaidMhii ; coverpñéas^iéñMBdiiinntyio ; ..my,<^,yiacomptiier). , 4 - DAVIE СОШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 20, IW DAVIE COUNTY ENtEW W SÈ RECORD, Ftb. ÎO, IM7 -»5 IVvo Hispanic Allen iUlissii Ig: Family Members, Officers Still Searching CoMlMitd ¥nm Page 1 thal investigation. She just wants lo find her brothers. “She g(H a phone call from her mother, that's how we found out about it," said Dan Flores, interpreting forhis wife, who speaks limited English. Their mother, still living in Mexico, doesn't know all the details. SufTcring from a heart condition, they're afmid the news would put her over the edge. Maria said. "She Is crying all the time, asking forthe boys." The two were last seen the moming of Jon. 30. They had left thc Bethesda Lane home looking for work, suppos edly to a temporary service in Yadkin County. Cesar had been living In ihc mobile home since September. Miguel had been living In North Carolina off and on for thc past six years. Maria said. She wasn't sure If he had been In the Davie Couniy area or nol. "There's plenty ot jobs, but you don't make much money. The money people make here in a day, people in Mexico work a week or two to make." ______________- M arla Flores She was much closcr lo Cesar, who she knows as Rodolfo. "ShctalkcdtoRodolfoaboutawcck bcforeallofthishappcncd.‘'DanFIorcs said. He had callcd his slsler from a pay telephone at a grocciy slore. Rodolfo didn't want his older brother to know he was conlacting his sisicr. Maria said she didn't want to talk aboutMiguel.Tlielwodidn'lgclalong. she said. There were eight children In ihcir family. Several of Ihem left the poverty InMexico Kikingforabcltcrlifeinihe United St ;s. Some ore here legally, ' oihers arc ol. "She r iscs lo go back (home to Ohlp)." D 1 said. "She wanls lo slay until she ids oul something • any- Ihing." I Maria AK.sn'l think her brother; wcntbackj »Mexico.Ncitherhascon- lacled theijmother, which would be normal. She call j life in Mexico "not very good." There‘s don't make plenty of jobs, but you oney." she said. "Youcan Km'ly inai enough money to buy groceries. ' 1C money people make here in a da people in Mexico woric a week or t\si lo make." Miguel. I r Jesus, completed high .schoolandi cnded,butdidnolgradu> ale from co ege, and can speak En* glish. Cc.Hor i a high school graduate and speaks nilcd English. Anyone \ ith Infc^alion on the The missing men had been living in this mobile home off Gethesda Lane in northern Davie County; The windows had been covered with black plastic. • Photo by Robin Fergusson whereabouts of the two is asked lo call Ihe Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department al 634-5547. Maria is conducting her own Inves- Work Hard And RespCct Others' Black Businessman Has Pientj Of AdviceToGive Continued From Page I 'Hiey would walk right onxt Ihc top of across Ihe Sd ihcast. Advance, und Advance sendContinued From Page I farm, plowing with horses und tnulcs. That was a good life, wc didn't know any better," he said. "ThaVs whav's wrong with America now, wc know loo much to be plea.sed. We're jealous, greedy, and we need to get ass ay from lhal." His parents laughl him Iwo things: to work hard, and lo respcci other people. Crowing up. he worked at the old American Cafe, and lateral sawmills, cooking and helping cut the lumber. Cockeriiam met his wife to be. Eloise. in Ihe 1940s, and they were mamed in 1948. He tried to buy land, bul when he wenl for a loan, all he could get was "no" at every turn. They lived in Ihc Davie Academy area for a while, be fore buying a house on Mill Street in Mocksville. They raised seven chil dren in the two bedroom, one bath room house. Eloise said she cooked the meals on a wood cook stove, and washed the clothes on a washboard. "You couldn't gel no help," he said.. "Thcpeople wouldlell you. Cliff, you don't need this. Cliff, you don'l need a truck. 1 was brainwashed. I'm not mad. but you let people brainwash you." Cockeriiam began driving a truck, hauling wood for Mocksville Builders Supply. "I didn't have much schooling, but I could count the lumber." he said. "I would try lo wail on the customers. 'Hiey would walk right oN cr Ihc top of me like I was diny. jusl bccause my skin wus d;ukcr. Tliul was wrong, but I didn't let il be wrong. "I didn't wanl revenge. Ifl wanted lo talk lo you, I would, even if it look nte three days." he said. Cockcrham did odd jobs after he gol off work al MiKksvillc Builders, lie would do construction projects, work in Ihc yard, it didn't matter. He was helping Jesse March build a house when he told him lo leam lo do things right. "l^ter on. he said, why don'l you leam a trade. He was a great help (o me. If more people had listened to hint, they would be in better shape now. But people don't want lo listen." Cockcrham did, and in 1957, went to work for himself. It wasn’t easy for a black man to find work. Some ofhls black friends wilh lighter skin had an easier time gelling work, he said. Some of the people who he had woiked forihrough Mocksvillc Builders refused lo hire . him on his own. "Things werc preity hard." So he went to New York.Theru was plenty of work there. "1 said this placc ain'l for me. To me. il wasn't a placc lo raise a family." He was back in Davie County in a year. By the early 1960s, Cockeriiam was doing a lol of cemenl work. Pilol Freight hired him for several projects Slill. wori was hard to find for a black man. ^ I il wasn't just the while people wlioii лiшi^vatcd,he said. He remembers ol ;ring lo put siding on a black woman house for $300. She didn't hire hiti He sent a while friend lo talk 10 the v man. and she agreed lo let him do Ihej ib for $335. Tlial while friend then hii 1 Cockcrham. "I never said a word, t it makes you wonder how she fell a >ul thal." he said. "Bul I wou go out and find work. Iwould ride ai und like a dog chasing a rabbit, find here there was some building goin] on and slop and start talking. YouW iw if it was hard to gel work wilh bla ; people, how hard it was wilh whit people. *'I had lo le ny work advertise for ilself. That's lat 1 lold my boys. You've gol a g( d name, just continue lodo good wii he said. Cockcrham uill many of the side walks in Mock dlle, as well as curbs and gutters on с streets. The one iti g he's seen, even in reccniycars.isi irhandsarcgreased" when work is iwardcd by govern ments. "You have grease Ihis hand or thal hand lo ge long. A lot of lhal is going on in Da ! Couniy, and il's nol righl," Cockerl nsaid. He has ideas fhowiomake ihings better. "Peopleinci tcountyshouldhave meetings, mixc meetings. I'll go lo body to Mocksville... and plan what should be done for our communities. People are afraid to say what they thi nk because they might look bad to their boss at work. "That's wrong. Wc need to gel ridof self. God's over me, and I shouldn't worry about self. We’re dcslroyingour good America. 1 um. Do we do ihings Ihe righl way, or do we do ihin}!S our way?" Cockcrham's wife, Eloise, said her husband has always had a big heart. "He gave everything away to ev erybody who was less fortunate, and he W0.4 almost as badoff as they were." she said. "He’s still like thal." Cockcrham laughed and shook his head In agreement. "I've give every thi ng 1 made away," he said. ""Why nol do things lhal need lobe done. Dosomething lohelpsome- body else. What arc you here for, lo live and die and nol make a belter worid for somebody else? The Bible says we're nol supposed to save up for Ihe moths to cat our money. Thai's not exactly the wording, but that's whal il means." Sound likegoodadvice from aman with a fourth grade education? Cockcrham has some advice on that subject, as well. "America needs logotoschool."he said. '’There's people with a collcge educalion who don't know what an educalion means. They don't use it. because they've never been without ll." Cockeriiam has nol only seen, he has lived ihrough problems among the Robbery Suspect 'iñ lC « iíi¡H w ñ a n d h ls v rila É k )iM ttü k a b o ü ttt^ e in ó a v le , , -PhokMbyRc FkrguiMn ligation. Aniicdwiihpostcrs.slw'sbeen cireulating in the Hispanic communi- lies of Davie and Yadkin counlies. Shc’snollookingforrcvenge.She'snoi looking lohavc someone arre.sted. She , just wants lo know about her brothers. "We don’l know anybody. We're, jusl here lotiking," Dan Flores said. Cliff Cockerham suggests lhat counties have meetings tp., decide what's best for communities and get rid of "greased hands". "If people could be more lalkalive aboul racial problems, they would do one of two Ihings. They would either lie or understand cach other more." People, black and white, shouldn’t be afraid lo be friend.s, he said. Ifyou can talk in prívale, ihcre’s no reason you can't be friendly in u public place. "I've always tried lo treat people lo ; thc best of my ability," he said. * *! More good advice from a man who ; has worked his way through iremen-'- i dous changes in American society.' > Give Cliff Cockeriiam a minuie, ’' and he'll tell you aboul life. ' ‘ Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESUQNi (T or i) Once a person has bttn bora again (saved),' ll b Impossible for lhat person to fall away and be lost. (Imi Wrik t ' ■ A m m : halse. The Bible hai much lo say aboul hm osexualilv While God la m all ' • peapli. H e hales Ihis pratice. Re!G en. I9. S II: U r. IS:22.20:1): Dem 2J:I7- Korn. 1:26.32:1 Cor 6:9-10:1 Tim. 1:10: Jude 71 nsnr THE.i^HOCHVIKH OF CHRIST.NONMNMMUnONU -Locatcd at thc comcr of Junction and Jericho Roads * *^rdicated^^eslam ^je^^stam en^br^^ ConUnucd From Page I The suspect left in Ihe Jeep iuid Hamtigton. wilh Ihe help of a Mocks ville police unit responding to as sist, stopped Ihe vehicle on Hwy. 801 near Greasy Comet. Allen.oflOS2 Sheffield Road. Mocksville, was charged wilh mis- demeanorlarceny for stealing Ihe Alkn llowere from Ihe grave, and with felony bfeaking, entering and larceny for the theft ftom Ihe store. She was leleased from custody af ter posting a $S,(XX) bond. A prelimi- naiy heating is schedukdfocMarch 27 in Davie District Coutt Woolen said the suspect had been at a fiiend's house on Oladsione Road, and bofiowed the Jeep to go gel ciga- icttes. When ihe didnt return, lhat friend began to make telephone calls, learning she had been anested i|nd . dieirleep had been conflicaled..-;__ NOW OPEN!! B&B Beach Bingo 123 Salisbury Straiet Moektvlile, N0 LocMd b«MNii №• ChMibw oi CoffliMtM and HccktvW* KHOwn. Plenty Of public parking. Doors opan 6:00PiM until? Coma raiax and hava funi Enjoy tha gama of bingoll $2.00 pw aliML Play S QMiMt par ahMt $1.00 aaoli addWonalatMat The following coses were disposed of ^ Administrative Court on Feb. 7. Presiding was Magislrale Ann Frye. Piusecuiing was Alan Martin, assls lani DA. ^-Ceasar M. Alarton. license not In possession, dismissed. ■^Joe H. Arvey. 49 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced to 44 mph in a 35 mpb zone. $5 fine, ca*,!. ■i-Janis R. Bamey, 52 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduced lo 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. —Joey L. Benson, failure lo stop for 'slop sign, rcduced to improper equipmenl. $10 fine, cost. —Eric L Bethea, failure lo wear seal bell. $25 fine, cost; inspection viol/ilion, dismissed. —Damian K. Bricker, license not in possession, dismissed. —Nathan W. Brinkley, exceeding posted speed, dismissed. —Christine Callahan, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. Tressa D, Campbell, driving vyhile license revoked, dismissed: no registralion card, dismissed. : —RebeccaL.Carie.8Imphina70 niph zone, reduced lo improperequip- nient.$IOfime, cost. ; —WilIlamR.Casey.80mphina70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip- iricnl, $10 fine, cost. : —Shawn D. Crain, 80 mph in a 70 uiph zone, reduccd lo improper equip menl, $10 fine, cosl. —Sharon M. Culler, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost; inspection vlota- llph, dismissed. : —James R. Cuthbert5on,48 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Ronnie D. Daniels, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipmenl, $10 fine, cost —Alison D. Doric, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improperequip- ment,$10fiine, cosl. —Dante A. Diorio, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Jodi M. Dyson, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Angela N. Edmondson, 80 mph in a70mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. —Collin J. Eveiy, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine. cosl. —Richard B. Fennell, expired rcg- istratlon.dismis-sed; vehicle inspection violalion. dismissed. • —Thomas D. Fonner, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl. —Thomas B. Gold IV, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipmem,$lorine,cosl:nooperatoi's license, dismissed. —Hilary L. Hauser, uasafe move ment, dismissed; hit/mn failure to slop for property damage, dismissed. —Patrick O. Hawley. 47 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10 fine. cost. —Aldine G. Hege, unsafe move ment, dismissed. —Susan T. Heller. 82 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. —Jenny S. Hendrix,69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improperequip- ment,$IOfine, cosl. —Thurmond L Hockaday, unsafe movement, dismissed. —Kimberly S. Holland. 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl, $10 fine, cost. —Joseph F. Holmes, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —DariencEHoose,69mphina55 mph zone, reduced lo Improperequip- Cooleemee Briefs Recording Systems Being Evaluated Town boani members continue to evaluate different tecotding systems for tneetings, wilh pckes ranging from $700-$2.i00, according to memba BUI Gibson. Three Streets Scheduled For Paving I Three town streets - Midway, Westview. and AUen ■ are scheduled lo be pavrf this year, said Town Oxranissioner Jim Wishon. Hickory and Neely stiwts will be paved at the conclusion of Community Development Block Giimt woik, he said. BostConslntcUon was awanled the bid to putdowni-l/2inchesof asphalt with on underliner, where needed. Steele Gets Swimming Pool Contract . Les Sleele will again manage Ihe town swimming pool, allhough details of Ihe season have not been worked out. Town conunissioncK unanimously awarded Steele Ihe contract to operate iIk pool for the third consecutive year. An estimated increase in cosu was mainly due lo increased salaries for a longer season, as proposed by Steele, from Metnoiial Day weekend until the Sunday befoie school slam In August Thai schedule willbe studied, as attendance drops dramaticallylowaid the end of Ihe season. Benefiu for the pool will be held, and a logo conlest is in the woriis, Steele said. - U ll year, the town pul a $2,000 subsidy Into the pool budget, said (Sommissiaaer Lynn Ruiiiley, who figured thal subsidy couU go as higb as $3.000 ttiis year. „ Poltee Settle In Minor Accident A woman look a seltlenienl fron) police te a minor accklenl involvint a Iwlkacar.CoinniisiioaerBillOibion lold Idkiw bond memben. TIte Ixunp' 1» ^ minor danti^e to the w i^ 's car, and she accepted a $ ISO payment fnm die town, Gibtoo Mid. town Designated Red Cross Shelter :CMIecmee hu coe of the fint designated M Cross shelters in Davie County, It the VFW building. U then Wtt a disaster cnating a tsiiicc powes aitage,aiheHerwouU be a« up althe VFW building, which is beingequipped tiilh agenenlor by the county. 11« file depaitmem wouU remain headifuiten for emeigency wofkm, QipmisaionerBillOibiannldCuinnlly.vohinleenancoaductingasiuvey igBiid out which bames harachildren,skk and eUetly. *1110 fire depaitmem, It» police depatM and dw Rad Crou would have a belter idea of what to u k icr if they hava to (D houie to house,'Gibsoo said'ntm an people in Awn nobody checks on.” : Comniliitaier Jim l^fisbon said the depanmeni of tnmqnnalion had (¡ooleanwM|keraitl»p(iBityll»teiaap^wbenatnelaancovatdMowwic«......................... Police To Target Crime Prevention iiildbifin criné pnve i F p liià q iie rn n don р ц р м я t p ^ ' ^ ^ 3 18, aod is beginning to ^ ill itiimber (4 liarnv« o liii» ! baA to noftnal, W oom said.'Норе1Ш ifeV la tibie lobe|lnaoiiiiciiniB'pnv(atloapngrams'.'..e«piod.Conmunity ¥йЛ|Ьгец(и«1Ц^.'’Ьв1а14л\"'''/ ';1te d4 l|tB ÌW fm * ^ ^ < * tl* l''D K e n te .T b a i» te o fiiu a ^ («lia Нм iiK fia íá dnraillcalfy Cieirte R re E x t in g u id f N ew 'tm ctoklantlW riiliiiliiU boaidm eahcnibO H llhta^ lyr olOoe.iq4i| ate hadn't Ьиа аЫв1огасги11«чууо1ип1ип|о help wUi the ........ »liiiMlQMStiepMihttn^poÜMdtpirtMtcirtstiii^^ ment. $10 fine. cost. —Malihew W. Hughey. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. -Vincent R. Johns.60 mph in a45 mph zone, reduccd to improper equip menl. $10 fine, cosl, —Tangee Y. Johnson, u nsafe movc menl, dismis.sed. —Walter T. Johnson, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Shannon M. Jones, failure to slop for steady red light, reduced to im proper equipmenl, $10 One, cost. —James A. King II, 80 mph In a70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip menl, $10 fine, cost. —Laura S. Lanier, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper etiiiip- ment. $10 fine, cosl. —Richard T. Lashmil, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl. —Patricia M. Leonard, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo64 mph ina55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost, —Raul Martinez, vchicic inspec tion violalion. dlsmis.sed; unsafe tires, dismissed. —Shannon C. McCrackin, 83 mph in a73 mph zone, reduced lo 79 mph in 0 70 mph zone, $10 fine, cast; no operator’s license, dismi.ssed. —Tifiany D, McGee, failurelostop for slopsign, dismis.sed. —Anne K. McKinney, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Randy E. Miller, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. -Roger D. Miller Jr.. 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine. cost. —Jason H. Mink. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Joan A. Moran, 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cosl. —Yuklo Murayama, 89 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo 80 mph in a80 mph zone, $10 fine, cost. —Matlhew D. Naylor, no registra tion card, dismis.sed, —Billy B. Oxendine, 47 mph in n 35 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipmenl. $10 fine. cost. —Jamie B. Pharr. 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10 fine, cosl. —Edward K. Phelps. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Donald M. Phillips. Improper passing, reduced to improper equip menl. $10 fine. cost. —Charles G. Polk, unsafe move ment. dismissed. —Dcbea M. Pruitt, 70 mph in a 55 mph x'^nc, rcduced lo iinpm|)i;r equip ment, $10 Пае, cosl. —Phyllis H. Proilt, no registration card, dismissed. —Maurice L. Quidley, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 74 mph zone in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. —Ronnie I. Rabon, 46 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced lo Improperequip- ment, $10 fine, cost. —Edward L. Reese, 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip menl, $10 fine, cosl. —Devin B. Remick, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equip- mcnl,$tO fine, cost. —Benny K. Rickman. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to 54 mph I n a 45 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. —Валу W.ShellJr.,lmpropcr pass ing. reduced lo impr^^r equipment. $10 fine. cost. —Flake A. Shemll, 77 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improperequip- ment,$IOfine, cosl. -^Harold E. Shrewsbuiy. 64 mph in a50 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost; liccnsc not in possession, dismissed. —Roger A. Siegrist, expired regis tration. dismissed; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. —Claude D. Smilh, 70 m[4i In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Ronald B. Smith. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improperequip- ment.$IOfine.cost. —Angela G. Spry. 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip menl, $10 fine, cost. —Gregg A. Stepp, 80 mph tn a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cosl. —Robert B. Stevenson, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper c({ulpmeni, $10 fine. cost. —Roy J. Stone, expired registra lion, dismissed. —Patricia R.Stn]nk, 72 m[^ In a55 mph zone, reduced to 60 mph In a 55 mph zone, cosl. . —Charles A.Tulum,58 mph in a.35 mph zone, reduced to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. —David E. Taylor, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Jull R. Tucker, 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to ln^>roper equip* tncm. $10 fine, cost. , V —Roonyar Uampomvanich, 90 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 80 mph In u 70 mph zone, $10 fine, cost. —Kimbcriy R. Vannoy, no operator's license, dismissed. , —Christopher D. Viers. unsafe movement, dismissed. —Joel M. Wagoner, reduced lo improepr equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Jeny L. Wallace, Improper pass ing, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. -Hugh M. Witt, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd lo 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, cost: no registration card, dismissed. —TTiad F. Woody. 80 mph in a 70 mph z«ne. rcduced lo improper equip menl, $10 fine, cost. —Robert C. Yancey. 79 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 74 mph I n a 70 mph zone. $5 fine. cosl. —Kris A. Young. 48 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced lo 40 mph In a 35 mph zone. $5 fine. cost. —Lance E. Young. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. Failed lo Appear The following failed lo appear for llteir scheduled court trial. —Tonia G. Anderson. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines In advance. —Banry R. Cleary, failure to stop for slop sign. —Taiyn N. Ramsey,74 mfrfi Ina70 mph zone. County Planning Board To Hear Zoning Requests There willbeameetingofthe Davie Couniy Planning Board on Thursday, Feb. 27, at 7 p.m. in the commissioners room of the Davie Couniy Administra tion Building, Mocksville. Samuel P. Hall submitted for re view a six-lot single family residential land subdivision titled White Dove 3 Anested With Buiglaiy Tools Afler Tiafflc Stop On Hwy. 158 Three Forsyth County restdenls were arrested carly moming Feb, 13 after Davic Sheriffs deputies stopped Ihe vehicle they werc in near (he Davic/ Forsylh line on Hwy. 158. When the slop was over, Davie Sheriffs Sgt. T.B. Grubb and Deputy S.D. Moxley had confiscated pockct knives, an AK-47 rifie, a 1982 Mazda car, and burglary tools. John Alan Dclgeureio, 30, of Win- ston-Salem, was charged wilh driving without a license, possession of bur glary tools, two counts of carrying a concealed weapon.rcslsiingarresi, and damage lo property. Michael David Johnson. 17, of Clemmons, wos chargcd wilh posses sion of burglary tools and carrying a concealed weapon. David Christian Brewer, 27. of Winslon-Salem, was charged wilh possession of burglary tools, carrying » conccaled weapon, possession of drugparaphemaliaondobstnicllngand delaying un officer. Each was placed in the Davie Couniy Jail in lieu of a $ 10,000 bond, pending March 20 first-appearance hearings in Davie District Court, Acres. This 13.04 acres subdivision liesontheeastsideofHwy.601 North between Danner and Main Church roads and is further described as being a portion of parcel 74.01 of Davie Couniy Tax Map G'3. Ben and Mary Powell submitted for review a three lot single family resi dential land subdlvjsl(m titled Shady Acres Subdivision. This 2.154 acre subdivision lies on the south side of Powell Road at Hwy. 64 West and is further described as being parcel 33 of Davie Couniy Tax Map H-3. Dick Anderson submitted for prc- liminary plat review an eight lot single family residential land subdivision titledHmberCreekSubdivision. This 6.79 acre tract lies oH* Ihe soulh side of Gun Club Road approximately .3 mile from Beauchamp Road and is further described as being a portion of parcel 152 of Davie Couniy Tax Map E-7. The foUowing aie requested new names for private roads with two or moreresklences. Uponapprovalofthe new road names, these residences will be assigned new enhanced 911 ad dresses reilecllng the new road names. 1. BrookwoodTrail-locntedal271 Ijames Church Rood, Mocksville 2. DeerHavenTrail-Iocaiedatl58 Holy Cross Church Road, Mocksville 3. Dream Haven Lane-locaied at 347 Ijames Church Road. Mocksvillc 4. Myers Farm Trail-located at 447 Uvengood Road, Advance 5. Phipps Lane-located at 980 Ridge Road. Mocksville 6. Spencers Lane-located al 479 Becklown Road. Mocksville Julia Howard To Chair House Ethics СоттШве Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie) has been appointed chairwoman of the House Ethics Committee. She will be responsible for inler- preUngand enforcing the Houseeihlcs code of conduct for representatives. "Julia Howard has proven lime and again to be an effective leader and that she Is very capable of chairing this- important committee," said House Speaker Harold Brubaker. "Represen* talive Howard’s experience is an in valuable asset in this position." Howard is House Majority Whip, and is on the welfare reform, UNC Board of Governors and finance com- miltees, "I am delighted the speaker chose lo appoint me to lead this important commitlee," Howard sold. "My con stituents in the 74lh district elected me to make a difference by bringing com mon sense to state govemmenl and that's exactly what 1 plan to do." (>)chrm Receives Assignhwf^ Slate Sen. №tsy Cochnuie (R- Oavie) has received her committee as signments for the 1997-98 legislative term. Cochrane has been appointed vice chaiiman of the Appropriations Com mittee and reappointed vice chairman ofCommerce. She serves as tanking minority member on the Agriculture and Environment Committee. Cochrane haa been appoinied to Ihe Education/Higher EducationComrolt- tee on which she has seivedthroughout hertenureinthelegislature. 'lalways ask for Education Committee," Co chrane said,"because teachUji is my~ chosen profession and I continue to press for better leacher mining and betler learning environmenis." Fbr the first time. Cochrane has been appoinied to the Finance Com mittee as well as AppraprialioB. She will serve on Children and Human Resources. Setule Pro Tem BasnighI has ^ pointed Cochrane to the Select Com mittee on Redistricting and the Select Committee on Umiting the Lengdi of Sessioa ; ' 'I am veiy fonuniM in my commil-: tee a ssig nin g aiid as my ptatB^ is very ftiH'Cbchralie said. " ^ coMiNe TO MOCKSVILLE Mrmry 22-23,1W7Ben F f a n k linSaturday, 11 a m . to 7 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Color Portrait Fackage Spedal 3 -S x 1 0 'a 3 - 8 » r « 1 2 -« M M a »13» *2” Dapoait |Ciisloiwpiyit11.00«tai|»MiiW m(l I (tMm^ViainaWifiimiHlilMv.. _ HI/' DONTMISSn FAMILY GROUK ALSO NOAGELIMiT AOULTSTOOl All work Guinnleed by: T R iy E 'I T T 8 1 | 1 Л )1 0 ' >1- - ШШ--a-l-^fflllQw4MK WVni9r'*-nOÇIw4niW|-flW’'' Tmüím б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUSE RECORD, Feb. 20,1997 P h jb lic R e c o rd s MocksviUe Felice The following Incldcnls were re poned to the Mocksville Policc Dc- poitmcnt. -PamelaShipion Bouchcrreportcd Feb. 11, lhal someone had damaged her 1997 Ford iruck by mnning a key down the side of ihc bed. - Stephanie Fortune reported Feb. 12, lhal her 199\ Nissan hail been taken from the parking lol outside her apartnKnt. - El Fouscl CaGee of Winston- Salem reported Feb. 12 lhal a hand gun had been removed from the righl front seal of his imck v^hUc \l was parked al 152 Morse Sircet. The value ofthe gun was e.stimated nt S320. - Diane Foster reported lhal Roger Mellon was missing after walking off from Davie Place Rest Home Feb. 16. - Alclha Roquel Vestal reported Feb. 16. thalsomeone had stuck twoof the tires of her 1991 Chevrolet Cava lier with a sharp object. -BillGencWyaUrcpoTlcdFcb. 12. thal a Sony CD player valued at $299 hadbeen stolen fromThe Phone Place. - Maggie Wyatt Mllsap reported Feb. 15. thal someone had damaged her mailbox. Amste -Cyrano Allison was arrested Feb. 14. for second degree trespassing and resisting, obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial dale: March 20. Accidents - Tahir Mehmood, 25. Hinkle Trailer Paric, was making a Icfl lum onto U.S. 64 from Depot Street al 6:46 a.m. Feb. 12, when he struck a 1986 Toyola traveling wcsl on U.S. 64, driven by Carolyn Gamer Potts, 44. 184 Sunny Dell Lane, with his 1986 Toyota. According 10 OfHccr D.R. Smith. Mehmood did nol sec Potts* vehicle. No chargcs were filed. - Pamela Stout KImcI, 36, 171 Brookdale Drive, Advancc. was trav eling south on U.S. 601 near Hospital Slreel al 3 p.m. Feb. l3.whenshetosl control of a 1996 Cadillac on thtJ-icy road, crossed the centcr line and struck a 1989Gldsmobilc,drivcn by Cathenhc Uuise Wogauke. 59, 1478 Couniy Home Road, reported Officer D.T. Miller II.Wogatzkc tried to avoid a collision bul could not. No chargcs were fijcd. Miller reported. Sheriffs Department The following Incidents were re ported to the Davie County SherifTs Department. • Charles Howell ofMocksville re ported Feb. 9 someone damaged boxes at Mocksvllle Car Wash. Hwy. 60! South. • Donald Smith Jr. of Advance re ported Feb. 10 lhal someone had dam aged property al the Smith Grove Vol- unieer Fire Departmenl. • Ronnie Beauchamp of Advancc reported Feb. 10 someone removed tombstones fromafamllycemetery off Gun Club Road. • Kevin Randolph Nunn of Mocks ville reported Feb. 10 the larceny of drop cords, a six-way oulleu sandcts, levels and a nail gun, with a total esti mated value of $ 1,115. from a site off Ijames Church Road. - Pansy Myeis of Advance reported Feb. 10 lhat someone had .scattered large nails In a driveway at Hwy. 801 and Hall Walker Road. • Danny Whitaker of Mocksville reponed Feb. 10 a prowler and suspi cious vehicle at a residence ofT Beau champ Road. • John Peder Kausemd of Advance reported Feb. 10 ihe larceny ofa riding mower, blower, push mower, and weed trimmer.wiihalotale&timaled valucof $5.994, from a'residence on Quail Hollow Road. • Belinda Braham Totten of Ad vance reported Feb. 10 ihe breaking, entering and larceny of a carstereoand speakers, with a total estimated value of $600. from a vchicle parked off Hwy. 801 in Hillsdale. - Louie Myers of Mocksville re* ported Feb. 10 the breaking, entering and larceny of items from u vehicle parked ofT Hwy. 801 in Hillsdale. - Eliazar Celedón of Kernersville reported Feb. 10 the larccny ofa 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle, wilh an esiimaled value of $2.000. from the Fannington Road exit to 1-40. - Ronnie Allen Cranfill ofMocks ville reported Feb. 1) the larceny of a coat, duffel bag and RCA Walkman, with a total estimated value of $90, from a residence off Nolley Road. • Donald Ray Marie of Mocksville reported Feb. 12 the larceny of a gas can. chain, screws and box, with a total estimated value of $695, from a truck parked off Hwy. 601 South. • EddlcConnorof Advancc reported Feb. 12 Ihe breaking, entering and lar ccny of iwo gold heiringbone neck laces, with a total estimated value of $800, from a residence on Westridge Drive. • Bill Fmst ofMocksville reported Feb. 16 the larccny of money from a residence on Manchester Road. • Kim Gerald Greenwood of Westfield reponed Feb. 15 someone tore a urinal off the wall in the bath room of the 1-40 eastbound rest area. • Robert 0. Crawfonl of PfafRown reported Feb. l4ihelarcenyofarange. refrigerator, washcr.drycr.microwavc oven, a love scat. sofa, tables, lamps and chairs, with aloial esliinated value of $5,030, from a residence on Bow man Road. . - Rora Hockaday of Advance (P' ported Feb. 14 someone drove ontt). damaging a yard on Hwy. 801 North. - Betty I. Duncan of Mocks'vifle reported Feb. 14 a mailbox was (lam* aged on Milling Road. • Gerald Bruce Thome of Mocks ville reported Feb. 7 the breaking arid entering ofaresidenccon Ridge Roall. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the DavleCounty Registerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par» ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stomps purchased, wilh $2 repre senting $1,000. -Oak Valley Associates Limited PartnershlptoCarrBuildlng Company. 1 lot. Farmington. $128. •Wilbum Dwight Hairis by attor- ney-ln-faclGanyD.Harrisand Bonnie D. Hams by attomey-in-fact Garry D. Hairis to Gany D. Harris and Cecil Ray Speer, 29 acres, Clarksville. -Julius E Suiterand Selma Suiter lo James Edward Ijames and Josephine Civil Lawsuits Ijames, Mot. Mocksville. $32. -Belle D. Boger to Qualified Per sonal Residence Trust, I lot, Mocks ville. •Anderson & Associates ConUnc- tors to Helen S. Lewis, I lot, Mocks^ ville. $148. •Kenneth Lanierand Virginia Lanier to George W. Saunders and Bernice Saunders, 2 lots, Calahaln. -Royd B. Naylor and Nan B. Nay lor, Jack D. Naylor and Marcie T. Naylor. John K. Naylor andCora Nay lor. Janie N. Cozart and Leo Cozart to Flo- Sa Inc., 5 tracts. •Donald Bodenheimer and Peggy BodenlKimer to Charies Ridings and Rosalind Bodenheimer Ridings, 1 acres, $70. •Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Pappas Builders Inc., I lot. Fannington, $192. •P.C Pappas Builders Inc. to John Owen and Ina A. Owen, I lot, Fann ington, $192. -Janette T. Lovell to James F, Mayhle and Darla J. Mayhle. 1 lot, $12. -Robah Franklin to Dwight W. Spach, 13.3 acres, Farmington. •Jeny F. Swicegood and Judy 0. Swicegood, William E Hall and Belly H. Hall to James L. Balser and Eliza beih A. Balser, 1 lot, Jemsalem, $70. -Kenneth Lee Head to Deborah Sue Campbell, 1 lot, Mocksville. •DIaneFoslerSchwartz and Donald Schwartz, Delores Foster Hendrix and Thomas Lee Hendrix. Vickie Foster Walser and Linn Walser, Regina Jill Huskey,SethLaneHuskeyand Delores F. Hendrix, executor of the estate of Doris Jennie Vec Foster to Barney Dale Foster and Nancy M. Foster, 30 acres, Mocksville. $186. •Patrick DeWayne Morrison and Rosalee H. Monison to William S. Smith and Mattie Mae Smith, .84 acre, Jemsalem. $150. -OakValley AsociaiesLimiledPait- nership to Claridge Homes Inc., 1 lot. Fannington. $188. •A. Wallace Hayes, sole trustee underÚM Helen LalimerHayesAgree- menl of Tmst, lo Robert M. Jarvis and Esther E. Jarvis, 1 unit. •Alvin Franklin Crotts and Bonita B. Crotts to Tommy Steven CrotLs and Jo Ann K. CrotLs, 1 lol, Jemsalem. -Dennis D. Pmett and B. Jeon Craig Pmcll lo Mark Cornell Chappell and Debra Irene Diz, 1 lol, Farmington, $240. •Roger H. Mellon lo Mark S. Alspaugh and Marsha G. Alspaugh, l.(M acre. Shady Grove. $128. -RogerH. Melton toJohn M. Grose andCandaceH.GnKc,2.5acrcs,Shady Grove, $20. -Gladys Stokes Lowe lo David M. Hanes and Julianne O. Hanes, I 1/2 lots, Farmington, $9. •Mildred H. Boggs to David M. Hanes and Julianne 0. Hanes, 1 1/2 loLs, Farmington, $9. -Don na Gmbbs Lanierand Gumcy Dale Lanier to John Stephen Gmbbs and Weldina A. Gmbbs, 3.1 acres, Fulion. $70. -Thomas E. Mclnvillc Jr. and Kim* berly Kay Mclnville to Ralph-'V. Marlorelli Jr. and Marion Emery- Martorelli, 1 lot. Mocksville. $204. •Maurice T. Mauldin, Jackie M. Tingle, Ann M. Briggs. Janel Mauldin, Linda M. Kezioh and David K. Keziah Sr. to Thelma M. Mauldin. 1.4 acres. •Jolm A. Spillman and Patricia C. Spillman to ClifTord Evans and Faye Pott.s Evans, I lot. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Counly Cleric of Court, - Davie County Hospital, requests judgments, vs: Wilma J. Lowery. $332.80; William Lynn Loper, $70!i9; Kerri F. Ireland. $597.78; Anthony Lee Holman,$l63i7; Vicki Gwynn,$l 14.80; Patricia AnnGriffin, $218.28; Alex Frey, $255.44. • Alicia M. Smith vs. Wayne Smith, volunlaiy support agreemenl. - Marcia Blake Hardin vs. Donald Mickey Hardin, request defendant not assaull. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plainti^. - TTie Glen Apartments vs. Mattie Johnson, eviction. • Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Angela Stevenson vs. Cory Turner, paternity; Tabitha Davis vs. George Niculse, paternity; Karen W. Bracken vs. William Scotl Bracken, child sup port; Roberta McBride vs. Joseph E. Davis, child support; Christina Helncr vs. Derrick Brown, palemiiy, volun tary support agreement. - James Max Sale Jr. vs. Tracey Culler, child custody, support. • Dora Fields vs. Robert Fields, requestdefendant not assaull, threaten, abuse, follow, harass, interfere with plaintiff. • Clyde Junior Leonard vs. Camp bell Soup Co., claim of slick in can of soup became lodged in throat, request recovery In excess $10.000 personal Injuries, pain andsuffering, lost wages, medical expenses. - Branch Bank and Trmt Co. vs. Robin Lee Hamm and Tammy Hamm, request recovery, $4,778.41. - Textron Rnancial Coip. vs. For syth Aulo BrokersandCharles Walker Jr., request judgment. $8.305.21. - Margaret Lucille Whilaker vs. Laurence Ray Whilaker, June Whitaker and Ivan Earl Whitaker, property dis pute, request in excess $10,000 com pensatory damages. In excess $ 10.000 punitive damages, that defendants be ordered nol to execute any deeds to property. - Lori Elizabeth Lewis vs. Charles Allen Mowery, request defendant not assaull, threaten, abuse, follow or in terfere with plaintiff. - Ford Motor Cttdvl vs. Grey Engi neering and John C. Grey Jr.. confes sion of judgment. $9.182.78. - NationsBank vs. Michcal D. Collier, request recoveiy, $2,847.94. - Lucy S. Sutherland vs. Marty J. Sutherland, absolute divorce. • County of Davie vs. Kenneth L. Miller and Clara R. Miller, claim thal mobile home on 108 Shutt Road, Ad vance, fails to meet setback require ments in county zoning ordinance, re quest court Issue preliminary and per manent Injunction prohibiting use of premises in any way which violates ordinance, civil penalties. •Adelaide D. Ferguson vs. William Clay Ferguson, absolute divorce. •Clyde StudevanI Sr. vs. Naomi Morrison and Monison/Studevent Fu neral Home, request court appoint re ceiver toaudit corporation anil provide for orderly dissolution of corporation, that court order dissolution of Morri- son-Studcvcnt Funeral Home, finan cial statements, damages in excess $10,000. • Julie Nicole Boggs vs. James An- drewClendenin, request defendant nol assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere with plaintiff. • James Edens Kimbrell vs. Angela M. Kimbrell, absolute divorce. • Wachovia Bank Of North Caro lina vs. Lynda S. Bames. confession of judgment. $629. - C.A. Blackwelder vs. Billie,X>. Reavis. Reavis-Ford Mercury and Reavis Enlcфriscs, claim defendants failed to pay for clean up of oil and hazardous materials from site, request recovery. In excess $10,000 compen satory damages. CUrifkalton Two weeks ago, the .suit Frankii^M. kcalon Jr. vs. Sheiree Keaton, child custody, was printed. It was a re-ppnt of an old case, and should not have been printed. Fires Davic Counly fiic dcpaitnicna te- spondcd 10 Ihc follQwing calls. Fdn 10; Smilh Grove, 2:12 p.m., smoke invesligalion,4l40U.S. Hwy, ISBEast. Feb. U: Mocksville, 2:54 p.m., fire alann, Musgrave Machine and Tool Company; Jenisalera, 8:03 p.m., aulo accidcnt,U.S.№l. Fih. 13: Jcnisakm, 3:30 p.m., aulo accidcnl, N.C. 801; Jerusalem, 3:33 p.m. auto accident, Oakdale Circle; Smidi Grove, 3:43 p.m., auto accident. OakdaIcCirclc;Ccntct,5:np.m.,amo accidcnt,I-40;CounlylJnc,6:14p.m., aulo accident, 1-40; Center, 9:37 p.m., 662 Grecnhill Road; Mocksviiic as- suled. Fctk 14: Mocksville, 9:38 a.m., house fire. Walnut Street at Neely Sircet: Fcik assisted; Center assisted wilh personnel for air trailer, Smilh Grove, 6:50 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 at 1-40. Feb. 1<: Mocbvillc, 12:52 p.m., chimncy Пге, 270 Bccchwood Drive. Highway Patrol The Nonh Carolina Highway Pa trol investigated the following acci dents in Davie County. Car Hils UUWyFolc A1996Chevrolet was involved in an accident Feb. 9. The car's owner, Candace April Damell ofMocksville, lold Trooper C.D. Jones lhat al 4:45 a.m. her car was being driven by an "unknown person." Acconiin to the report, it was backing south in the Tobacco Junction parking lot off of US IS8 when il struck a ulilily pole. Damell reported the driver left Uk scene after repositioning the vehicle. V ehkk SMknTm Trooper C.D. Jones investigated an accident on Junction Road Feb. 10. At 4 p,ra„ Christopher Todd Armstrong, 16, of MocksviUe was traveling nonh on Junction Road when his 1990Cbevrolet left the road to the right. It continued back across the road off the left where it suuck Cooleetnee Police COOLEEMEE-Thefollowingin- cidents were reponed to IheCooleemee Police Departmenl - On Feb. 5 and 6, a woman reported she had been assaulted by her juvenik son at a residence on Center Stretl. -On Feb. 7,Rkky Dak McCrary reported die larceny of money from a residence on Wall Street. Arrests - On Feb. 15, officers responded lo 212 Davie St. onareport that Shannon Funderburk had been tbeie.violatinga domestic vioknce protective order. Arrests - Carl Rictiord Reeves, 35, of 123 Wall St., was charged Jan. 31 with cnielty lo animals. Neighbois com plained he forced a cat out of a tree. allowing his dog to kill it. Trial date: March 6. - Jeffrty Lane Williams, 32, of Woodleaf, was chafed Feb. 8 with failure 10 comply with a non-support order. Trial dale: Fdi. 19. - John Eric Whitdiead, 28, of 174 Legion Cemeleiy Road, was charged Fib. 11 wilh failure to appear in an IredcllCountycowloiiauaflic charge. Trial dale: Morch 4. - Martin Lloyd House. 38, of7357 Hwy.801 Soulh, waacharged Feb. 16 with misdemeanorpossesskmofmari juana. Trial date: Moich 20. - Mark Dwayne Williams, 29, of 121 NeelyRoad, wascharged FU). 15 with possession of marijuana and pos session of dnig paraphernalia. Trial date: March 20. Tbe following wete artesled by Ite Davk Counly SherifTs Department - Raaddl Keilh Moore, 33, o f 14« MoonTnil.Mocksvi»e,waachaigcd : Febi 12wilhpaucssknafraaiyuam ■ Mdpon tiiinfiofdnigpw yhefiiali*. :1Ш0мкМ.9>. - R anU Lee N a d e « ^, 30. of I у^ЫмУЬ,1шс1ш(н1М. 11 ««fa failure to comply with coun ordei. - Louise Dewall. 41, of 304 Avon St., MocksvUk. was charged F№. 12 with violation of a coun cnkr. Trial dale Feb. 27. - Shannon Michael Funderburk, 28. of 212 Davk SL. Cookemee, was chilled Feb. 13 with assault ona fe- nukandcomnuinicalingditeau. Trial due; Match 13. -’n»masWayne"Biiddy" Howanl, 37, of 5141 Hwy. 158, Advance, was charged Feb. 16 with a chUd suppoit violation. Trial date; Feb. 17. - Liborio Mosao Vazquez, 24, of 345 Hepler Road. Advance, waa charged Feb. 14 wilh aecood-degite trespassing. Trial dak; Match 20. - Alan Wayne Spiria, ;33, of 126 Sunset Drive, A|^ 1, Mocksville, was chaiged Feb. 15 with making barest ing klephone calls. Trial dak: March 10. -JaniceCarollvey.25,of202How- eU Road, MocksvUk, waschargedFeb. 17 widi DWL driving whUe Ucense revoked, resisting anesI, and faUure to secure cMM in safely resinini system. Trialdak;Maicb2l. landscaping boards and shnibs. The Chevroletcametoresl againsl a tree in a yard. Accidcnl Feb, 10 An accidcnl at 4:50 p.m. Feb. 10 was reported to Trooper C.D. Jones. A 1992 Mitsubishi pickup driven by lason MichacI Robertson, 18, of Mocksville was stopped in the easlbound lane of US 158 wailing to make a left tum on to a private drive way when it was stmck behind by a 1984 Mazda. The driver of the Mazda, Steven Keilh Dunn, 16, ofMocksville, was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed. O Usm obikHUsDctr Trooper D.R. McCoy invesligated a wreck involving a car and a deer Feb. 11. At 6:20 a.m. Yadkinville resident Randy Dak Dinkins, 39. was travel ing south on Redland Road when a deer entered Ihe road in from of his 1985 Oldsmobile, Both D riven C h a iin l Two Davie residents were in volved in a collision Feb. 11 al 7:50 p.m. Herman Eugene Myers, 42, of Advance had comc to a cqmptele stopfor№ifricaheadonUS601 when his 1978 Fonl was stnick from te- hind by a 1995 Nissan pickup. TrooperP.T. Hennelly chaiged Uk driverofdK pickup, KenneUi Charles Hawks, 36, of Cooleemee wiUi fail ure to reduce speed. Myen wu charged wiUi having no insunince, ni) registnilh)n,andimproperequlpraent.- CarHiUMaUbo« Trooper A.A. Juslicc invcstigaidd a one- cor accident at 9:30 p.m. Feb. ll. Latry Edmond Ball, 48, of'Ad vance was traveling south in NC 801 , when his vehicle ran off the rijht shoulder. Ball lost control, his bar skidding left of center and sinking a mail box. •' ■- Failure To Reduce An accident at 3:10 p.m. Feb.'l2 on US 601 was reported to Troopi'r T.D. Shaw. Allison Dare Lillle, l7,ofMocks- viUe was Unveling nonh on US ’6rfl when she slopped her 1993 Fonl sud denly and swerved lo Uie left lo avojil colliding wilh a vehick also sud denly Slopped ahead of hers. The 1997 Nissan behind Link's car failed lo reduce speed and simck the Ford from behind. ' Shaw charged Uk driver of ihe Nissan, Chance AnUiony Black, 16, of Advance wiUi failure to rcduc«.. WrKltFcb.12 TrooperT.D. Shaw responded toa wreck at 3:15 p.m. on US 601. , • A tmck driven by Todd Edward Beaver. 26, of Mt. Ulla, Ga. was stopped for a stopped .school bi)s when its trailer portion was hil by a 1994 GMC Slalion wogon. Shaw chargcd Katrina Eagle Kurfees. 50, ofSalisbury wiUi faUure loreducespeed. , С опиш ш Ю аР ф Т Elderly Davie Woman's Home Damaged By Valentine's Day Fire . -.A Vafcnline's Day house fire in , MocksvUk was apparently caused by , impiopcrdisposal of smoking matcri- . als; acconling to Davk County Fire . Marshal (jcoige Frye. . ■ Mildred Smool Biooks. 81, was home alone when Uk fire staned and got out safely. . MocksvUk, Fbrk and Center fire fightcn responded lo the fire at 2M Neely St., whkh resulted in fire, heal and smoke damage to most of the house, Fiye said. Rcd Cross volunteers also re sponded. Vehicle Hits l^edestrian, Driver Arrested A Harmony man was anested for -DWI after hiuing a pedestrian whik backing his car eariy Satunlay. ,, Accotding to Mocksvilk Police OfHccr D.R. SmiUi, Raymond Takih Turner, 18, failed tosec Lany Dclvon Dulin, 193 Dalton Road, Mocksviiic, in Uk street behind Uk 1992 Isuzu he was driving on MiU Slreel at 1:54 a.m. DuUn was not seriously injurcd and refused medical Irealment, SmlUi said. Cars Collide In 1Vvo VVrecks The same two vehicles collided . twice on U.S. 601 Friday. , GcraUAnUiony Lawton of Cool eemee was traveling souUionU.S. 601 when a 1988 №nliac traveling north , crossed Uk ccnter line and stnick Uk leftside of his 1983 CadUlx, acconl ing lo Uk N.C. Highway Patrol Trying to catch up wiUi Uk vchicic that stmck his car, Lawton caused an- oUKroccidcnlon U.S.60I al U.S.64at 2:34p.m.,reponcdCfficcrD.T.Miller П of Uk MocksviUe Policc Department, Jesus Almazon Caslro, 20. of Johnson Trailer Paric, Mocksviiic, had conlinucd driving after striking Lawton's vchicle, acconling lo Palrol Trooper P.T. HenneUy. Catching up wiUi CasUo at Uk in- teiseclion, Lawton's car was smick on Uk passenger side as he pulled il into Uk path of Castro's vehick to cul him off, Milkr reponed. Caslro was chained wiUi DWI, hil and ШП and driving while license re voked, rcponcd HenneUy. Also anested wcreCastro'spaswn- gen,ElvisRubilanaandLiborioMosso Vazquez for obslmcling an olficcr. They are scheduled 10 appear in Davic Counly Dislrici Coun March 20. Highway F^atrol ConUnicd From Page 6 Driver Unknown At 9:10 p.ra. Feb. 12 an accident was reported lo Trooper T.D. Shaw. A 1979 Chiyskr owned by Ad vancc resident Julie Ann Combs was traveUng soulh on NC 801 when ll left Uw road on Ihc righl and stmck a ditch. The driver kft the scene. Car Slid« Into Fence Trooper A. A. Justice investigated an acciiknt at 3 p.m. Feb. 13. ' AmhonyScollBeck,2l,ofMocks- ' ville was traveling north on NC 801 when his 1992 Honda ran off Ihe snow and icc- covered road, striking a fence. ' Guardrail Struck A vehick stmck a guardrail Feb. 13onNC801. ' Trooper A. A. Justice was lold lhal at 3 p.m. a 1989 Honda driven by Jennifer Lynn Kopetzky, l7,of Cool eemee was traveling north when it ran off Uie righl shoulder and suuck a ' giiardrail. TttcHilFcb.13 - A 1985 Fonl was involved in an accident Feb. 13 reported lo Trooper T.D. Shaw. Al 3:05 p.m. Jeffrey Reid Smilh, 20, of Winston Salem was traveling .' touh on Farmington Road when his Ford traveled off Uk road and struck ' , a tree. ;. SmiUiwaschargcdwiUihavingan expired tag and no iiisutincc. CwExcMdtSidlt Spaed . , .Trooper P.T. Hennelly Investi- g i^ an accident al 3:30 p.m. Feb. p. , Manhew J.R. Howanl 27,of Sal isbury was traveling north on NC 801 wten he lost control ofhis 1987 Ford pickup. The tnick ran off Uk road to Uw right, striking a tree. Hennelly charged Howanl wiUi exceeding a safe speed. . yaklcla Ratli !■ Mck ,'. A Mocksvilk resident was in- .yolved in an accident Feb. 13 al 4 i-ni„ India Martel Dobson, 26, lold Trooper T.D, Shaw Uial whik driv- iiV souUi on NC 801 ,dw car Dobson was driving traveled off Ihe road and struck a ditch. . 'CirFonadbffW NCMl One vehkk wu forced off Uw idad by another iweiving oul of con trol Feb. 13. i A t 5 p.m. Robeit Adam Maneis, 5S,ofMockivUkwu tnveUng west ^OB NC 801 whena 1992 Fold Slalion ■Wagon approaching Maneii ' éaubound began iwetving on Uw ky rotd. Maneu-1987 Mercuiy kfk dw road to aviM dw oocoming yehkk. ' Wken il did, Iha Mercury sinick a bHck culvert The MUon wagon ' driver.JaneiMatlhcwBan>hanlt,2S, of AJyaBcecoBÍiiwad,aavet making ^foiilactuwilliManaiC vehicle. DÀVIE C O lM v ENTEMWSE RECOIW, Feb Apparently started t>y smoking materials, three Davie fire departments fought the fire at this Mocksville home Frklay, - Photo by Wki Btmhirdl Advance Woman Wrecks On 1-40 An Advance woman wus iiivulvcd in an accidcnl on 1-40 Feb. 13 al 5 p.m. Marie Ausrin Steed, 50, wos trav eling west when her 1991 Ford kft the road. Steed lost control of the car, which came to rest against a guard rail. Truck Jackknlfes, One Iqjured A collision on 1- 40 between a tractor trailer and a van Feb. 13 re sulted in the hospitalization of anda charge against a Greensboro man. Investigating Trooper P.T. Hennelly reported thal al 6:05 p.m. Greensboro's Richard Arnold Bozynski, 61, was traveling cast on 1- 40 in his 1995 Fonl van in the left lane when he allcmplcd to merge in lo the right lane. As il switched lanes, Bozynski's van slid on the ice, ran off the road to the righl and simck Iheguardrail. The van then bounced back in lo the righl lane in Ihe path of a 1996 Iraclor tnuler driven by Frank Elijah Yales, 68, of Villa Rica, Ga. The Iraclor irailcr stmck the van in its left side, forcing it back in lothc guanlrail.The Iraclor trailer ran off the road and jackknifed. Bozynski was transported lo For syth Memorial Hospital. He was' charged wiUiexcccding a safe speed. Unsafe Movement V loblkm TrooperT.D. Shaw investigakd a collision on NC 801 Feb. 14. Al 6:45 p.m. a 1993 Fonl driven by James Jay Nunake Jr., 19. of Wilmington attempted a kft turn on to the NC 801 seivke ramp, turning- in front of a 1989 Dodge slalion wagon. Tte wagon, driven by David John Hause. 47, of Advance was stnick in Ite passenger side. Nunake was charged wilh an un safe movemenl violaUon. WrMkAINCMlandUSlSI Two cars collided al NC 801 and US 158 Feb. IS. Trooper T.D. Shaw's report showed Uial Tin Dhonnhok, 35. of Advance was traveling souUi on NC 801 wten te alkmpted a left turn on lo US 158 in his 1995 Mercuiy. Dhonnhok turned in lo tte paUi of a northbound imFMdrivenbyTho- nias Lloyd Mordica Jr., 26, of Clem- mons. Dhonnhok was chaiged wilh an unsafe movement violaUon. D a h w a ra M u ib Wrack TiooperT.D. Shaw investigated a one-vddcteaccidenlonl-40Fkb. IS. At 8:50 p.m. Roman Velasquez Velasquez. 20, of Milton. DE was travelhig east on 1-40 wten his 1986 Fonl iravekd off Uw kfk shoulder of Ite road, causing Velasquez lo lose control. Tte car spun out'across dw road whtroilstnickaguanlrail. Velasquez tiOppgd ippro?li“ iB ^IjLoiiejiaJii^^ My Health Care Plan Saves Me Money \Mth PARTNERS Medicare Choice, I pay just $40 a month for health care, month in and month out. And I pay no Medicare deductibles as long as I use plan providers. That even includes the $760 Medicare hospitalization deductible. I pay a $15 copayment for each doctor's office visit, but my yearly immunizations are fully covered, at no cost, by PARTNERS Medicare Choicc. Plus, my benefits are mUCh Iwtter than Medicare combined with most supplement^- and PARTNERS Medicare Choice costs far less. S e n d M c M o re lilíü m u itiü n .......'■ 1 Name j 1 Address 1 -1CityI The plan comes from PARTNERS National Health Plans, a trusted name in North Carolina, 'V'ou can't be tumed down unless you have end-stage renal disease, have undergone a kidney transplant in the last 36 months, or are in Hospice care. And their list of contracting doctors was so long, mine was already on it. Let PARTNERS Medicare Choice help you save money. Call us today, or send in the coupon. PARTNERS Medicare Choice is now available in Alamance, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth,. Guilford, Iredell, Orange, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties, Call Today for your free infonnation kit, 1-800-942^5695 (Press 6) Telephony Do you have Medicare? yes □ I PAiCriNERS: MedicareùbeiêrCltpAndMailTo; ; PARTNERS Medicare Choice. P,0, Box 24907 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-4907 I J ^ a represenlatwe may c a ll ■ W ith PARTNERS M cdkaiè Choke, you musi lav« and keep Medicare ta rt В 10 puticipate ~ ' " |К|-Л.Л1>«4«|||М1|)МГ e - DÁV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 20,1997 D is b ilC b u r t . - ; The following cases were disposed of in District Court Feb. 13. Presiding: JudgeJackKlass. Pros* ecuting: Rob Taylor, assistant DA. . TammyH.Bailey.failuretostop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment. $ 10 fine. cost. —Michael Boger, assault on a fe male. communicating thieats. sen tenced 75 days, suspended 2 years, attend family violence prevention pro gram, auend day reporting ccnier, not assaultprosecutingwiiness,obtain futl- time employment. $ 100 fine. cost. .. —JanelG.Bnckley.improperpass- ing. reduced to unsafe movement. $ 10 fíne, cost. —Harold D. Bumett. DOT special pemiit violation, dismissed. —Will I. Coleman, assault inflict ing serious injury, senienced 60 days, suspended 2 years, nol go about pros ecuting witness, obtain full-time em ployment. pay restitution, $25 fine, cost. —William D. Coley, 88 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, $10 fine, cost. —John M. Diegel, 81 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $25 line, cost......................... —Vaughn D. Douglas, overload slze/Iength/vehicle, dismissed: DOT special permit violation, dismissed. Cochrane Introduces Tax Credit Billln Senate State Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R- Davie) has ininxluced legislation to piovide a ua crelit for people who purchase long tenn care insurance. 'Weneed an incentive to encourage people totaemoieiejponsiUeforlheii own needs”, the senator stated. "Bythe yeu2005, over IS percent orthepopu* laaonoINonhCatoUna willbe over65 ye№ of age. Medicaid and Social Secuiity probably will be unable to ' meel all the need, so the Commission on Aging is proposing a ISpercenttax credit for those who purchase long tenn can: insurance for themselves so people can be more self-sufficient in their older years." - .This 15 percent tax credit would cap at $350per person and bolhspouses would be covered for a credit.of up to S700percouple. Long tenn caie insur ance is fairly new in Nonh Carolina, butlherearenearly Mcompanies which write such policies. Most policies stan al 50 years of age. An increased mariced demand could improve the Und and number of policies available. This insurance tax credit is one of several bills Cochrane has inuxxluccd foctheaging. Shealsolntroducedabiil for S5 million increase in funding for community based, in-home services. Demographics show dial 95 percent of the elderly are in home settings rather than institutional caie. These tempo- rary services—in-hotne therapy. Meals on Wheels, respite care,—assist older citizens to slay in their own home longer. Hie waiting Ust fcr services have lengthened signiricantly as the HiereisanotherbiUforthefiuiding for the four Alzheimer's Chaplen in Noith Caiolina. Volunteen do the bidkofthe wok of the chaplets, so the sniall amoum of fiinding is for Ihe diiecton,suppliesandspecial services. The fourth bill would rei)uire a 90 i&y residency before a person could qiiaUfy fof assistance when eblnioi an Adull Care Home. Hiisis topieveiil fraudulent uaeof couniy and iM elaxdolhn. Aveiy Couniy commliiionen were feed with p*™'tding ‘fw ia l " loeiihlekletiypeaplefoniaulofiiale who I]» « one nifhl in a motel in N.C. befanarplyintUaiesthameinAveiy foe all the lervicei our la* doUars pro vide the nearly IndigenL ''П1lisis*coMIOvcпi■ib№''Cl>• iiп u e siid, 1M «« need to a« Die im o n th e lable. NofthCmlinaand awnly m doO n n « atake, and I t a doU n should be b r naidenis and the lervicei they need. Wiacuain hM t lU ty diqrni|uiRmeal Him haa milioaMdadkafB-’ C octaN diain Ite C onm nioa „ " r g ; —Thomas L. Dyson, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspsended 2 years on probaiion. 24 hours community service, $200 fine, cosl, gain full-time employment: ex* pired registration, dismissed. —Donn A. Flem, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improperequip* ment, $10 fine, cost. -Jonathan W. Cioodwin, reckless drivingtoendanger,gulltyofcity noise ordinance violation, cosl. —Sonny D. Gordon, assault on a govemment ofilcial/employee, dis- missed.disorderty conduct, dismissed. —Mareus J. Green, expired regis- u^uion, dismissed; no liability insur ance, $25 fine, c(»t. -Nicky Hagger, injuiy to personal property, <üsmlssed. *><31enn M. Harden, reckless driv ing to endanger, guilty of city noise ordinance violation, cost. —Beverly R. Hoiris, no child re straint system, and driving while li cense revoked, guilty of no operator's license, $25 fine, cost. —^Travis L Heath, misdemeanor probation violation, probationextended 1 year. ' —Laura L Herman, 80mphina70 mph z(»te, dismissed: DWI, sentenced 1 year, suspended 2 years on proba tion. not operate vehicle. 48 hours ac* tive tlme.comply with subsumce abuse assessment, $200Гте, cost; open con tainer alter, consuming alcohol, dis missed. -CaryUHiIIman,DWI,sentenced 60 days, siBpended t year, 24 houn community service, surrender operaUM^s license, not operate vehicle, comply wilh substance abuse assess ment, $100 fine, cost: open container after consuming, dismissed. —Tony Honeycutt, abandonment of animal, sentenced 5 yean, not come back in Davie Couniy with any ani mals except his house, $lOOfine. cost. —Chelsea G. Howard, driving white license revoked, guilty of no c^erator’slicense. prayer forjudgment continued on cost; possession of ficti tious drivers license, dismissed. —Bobby L. Imes, DW1, and ex ceeding safe speed, senienced 60days, suspended 2 years, $100 fine. cosl. 24 hours communiiy service, surrender operator’s license, not operate vehicle, comply with substance abuse assess ment —Bruce C. Issac, DWl, sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, not operate vehicle for 30 days. $100 fine. cost, comply with substance abuse assess ment: driving after consuming by per son under 21, sentenced 30 days, sus pended 1 year. —Russell C. Kidd, driving com pany vehicle without proper endorse ment, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. I —James Lambert, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. —Marla R. Latouf, 95 mph in a70 mph zone, $25 fine. cost. —Jack D. Lunsf^Md, 80mph in ft70 mph zone, and driving while license revoked, guilly of no operator's license. SSO fine, cost. —Daryle D. Mayhugh, overload size/length/vehicle, dismissed: DOT special permil violation, dismissed. —Barry S. Melton, assault on a female, dismissed: communicating threats, dismissed. —Charles A. Moweiy, assault on a female, guilty of simple assault, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, gain full-time employmeni, no contact with prosecuting witness. $50 fine, cosl. —Laudencio M. Sanchez, driving while license revoked, and 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 2 years, $200 fine, cost. —Chad E. Sarver, domestic crimi nal trespassing, dismissed: assault on a female, and simple asuult. sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean on proba tion. no conlact wilh prosecuting wit ness except through attorneys, attend domestic violenceprevention program. $50 fine, cost, gain full-time employ ment. Ullord E Sexton, nonsupport of child, dismissed, voltintaiy support agreement. —Anthony Smith, improper pass ing, reduced to unsafe movement, $10 fine, cost. -T<sloriaD. Stewart, 87 mphlna6S mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10 fine. cost. i —Katherine M. ^trohl. driving while license revoked, guilly of no operator's license, senienced 30 days, suspended 2 yean, $200 fine. cost. restltution:misdemeanorp6ssessionof Schedule VI controlled substance, dis missed. —Juan C. Várelo, failure to retum rental property, sentenced 30 days,. suspended 2 yean, restitution: two counts no operator’s license, dimlssed: three counts vehicle Inspection viola tion, dismissed: exceeding safe speed, dismissed; no registration canJ, dis missed: no Utility insurance, dis missed; exceeding posted speed, dis missed; failure to wear seat belt; driv ing while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean on proba tion, not operate vehicle, $200 fine, cost; unsafe tires, disnússed. —ShellyR. Watkins, misdemeanor larceny, senienced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, nol go about premises of Sara \ Lee, gain full-time employment.;;;; —Annette Wilkins, two counts simple assault, dismissed; second jtt- gree trespassing, dismissed, requwt of prosecuting witness. —Della W. Willard. worthJeM ' check, dismissed. —Kimberly Williams, harassfng phone call, prayer forjudgment 505- linucd on cost. FaUcd to Appear The following failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. - .t ' —ByronG. Allcn,bumingpcrsbnal property. . ..—Reginald D.Beriy,drivingwlfile license revoked, resisting public of ficer... .—Evelyn L. Dewall, forger^ of endorsement. —Marc A. Graham, Iwo colinis obtaining property by false pretense! —Jesse D. McDaniels. 88 mpH in a 70 mph zone. TriabWaived The following waived thelrrighl lo a court trial and paid fines In advtmce. —Teirie LCouch. worthless cl^k. —Glenn Presley, woitliless check. —Joe W. West, worthless chctk.' —Lora M. Whicker, worthlcis check. -Keith Wi.se, worthless check; D o e s y o u r cellular service g o everywhere? O u rs d o e s . * Regional ro«ming tone includc» Florida, Georgia. ЛЫшпа. South Carolina, MttiiMippt, Louiaiana. and portion! of Tenneue« and North Carolina. ** Additional charges for long distance calb. directory auittance, toll calls, and call deliveiy service may app((r. Some additional restrictions пг^ apply. See your 360* store for deuils. W ith great new roaming rates. Now 560° Communications btingayou more than great local area ratea. You get high qualily cellular service and great new roaming rates that cover just about eveiywhere in the United States. In your regional Z0ne>* you pay a roaming rate of j u s t ^ ^ per minute** with no daily surcharge. Outaide your regional zone,* in the n a tio n a l ZO nSi you pay a roaming rate of ) u a t ^ ^ per minute** with no daily surcharge. Does your current cellular service live up to that? Ifyou want superior coverage with great rates, call on 360° Communications! 3M * Communkatlonf WinstoB>S«kau Pavillion Shopping Center,'536 Hanea Mall Blvd., (91(1) 299-3333 ' ' 0(bralaoim ^i№ M Bekcl«l Wal-Mart atom. ■;k : •jir Í/»:- V i 1ч*! i.c' ,ir- Wrestlers Itiexpeiience Shows In Regionais By Brian Pilla Davie County Enleiprise Record , WINSTON-SALEM-Rcputations can cany Davie's wrestleis only so far. , Romps in the Greyhound Classic, the Riveiside Quad and the East Gas ton Invitalmnal-parlayedwith Davie's 23-3recordand lOthconferencecham- pionshipin 12yeais-camounageda Ic^: six freshmen and sophomores in'iiie suuting lineup. ..Theleakreachednoodlevelslnthe Midwest Regionals Saiurday at Mt. ■Tillxir, where Ihe War Eagies finished sevenih out of 21 schools and only quaiinedtwo (C J. Johnson and Adam Connor, whose injuiymthefinalsended his season) wrestlers for the Individual SialeFinalsthisFiiday and Satunlay at Independence Arena In Charlotte. Orange edged Durham Riverside 165.5 to 159 for Ihe championship, while Mt.Tobor(l28),EdenMorehead (125),Grimsley (96), Chapel Hill (82) and Davie (79) rounded out Ihe top seven. Wilh 10 reluming starters geared for next season - Davie loses seniors Jake Marion, Johnson, Tim Ijames and Connor- Ihe War Eagles should glide instead of grind when Ihey embark formidable opponents. Allhough, it's not thal cut and dry. Davie will have to bulk up and adopt a scowl. "ДОе need lo find the weightroom and eat. As a whole, Ihat's what wc need to do,*,Loweiy said. 'We need u> be mote aggressive when we walkoiit there. We don't have to be nice. We need to be more aggressive and rougher. "We've been the nice guys for a long time. I can'l tell you the last lime we slammed somebody or did an ille gal cross face. A lot of limes, we're a lltile bit too nice." One day after Valentine's Day, the elite clubs were out of Idsses. Advancing 11 of 14 wrestlers inlo the second round, Ihe Wur Eagles led the field with 43 points, three ahead of Eden Morehead, but the quanerfinals saw seven Пор into the consolations, dropping Davie inlo founh place. "Whenyoulookalhowlhings came about, we had individuals going against all-stais from 21 other teams," Loweiy Seventh Grade Tigers Defeat North l^ a n Dominique Bates of Noiih Rowan took the spotlight, but South Davie took the show. The seventh-gnide Tigers, coming off a season-opening loss lo J.N. Fries, were unable to contain Bates, who led all scoreis with 17 points, but they suffocated the rest of Ihe Maverick teamand won 42-33 Monday,Feb. 10. No other Maverick scored mote than four. South took a 9-7 lead through one quarter and built on methodically.add- Ing six more points to the advantage by halftlme and outscoring North 18-17 in Ihe second half. Greg Brooks, a guard who doesn't mind conUKt, led with 14 points and did most ofthe damage at Ihe foul line, where he converted seven of 10. Brooks, who also hit South's only 3- pointer, hit double figures for the sec ond lime. Forwaid Patrick Loweiy broke inti) l!ie starting lineup after an Impressive debut against the Knights, when he scored fivesecond-halfpointsandcame up with several steals, and scored nine. Loweiy'saftemooncouldhavebeen one to remember had he IM missed seven of eight free throws. . Coach Jeiry Calllson goi a break through performance from forward Dave Poplin, who c:oniributed seven points after going scoreless in the opener. South's most athletic offensive weapons, Neil Rice and Jason Hogue,' added six and four respectively. Chris- Slein had two. The Tigers made 13 of 28 free throws. South Davie Suffocates Mavericks In 42-^ Win Davie's Tim Ijames battles Stephen Smith of Roxboro Person. - Photo by M ito Bamhanit said. "I'm not poor mouthing but we can't expect to win on a consistent basis when some were a lot more physically stronger than us. We just didn't gel il done in some places." Of Davie'i four smivora In the, •quarterfinals (Adam Briley, Connor, Jon Mauney and Johnson), Connor was the only one to leap the semifinals' hurdle, eliminating Davie from title contention. Connor, Ihe No. 2 seed at 130 pounds, rode on emotional wave inlo the final round, clinching his first trip to the stales afler three near misses, and led top-seeded Anthony Wairen of Ml. Tabor 3-1 midway through the second period. Bul an awkward fall dislocated his eltow to hand Wairen first place by injuiy default.Connorisinacastfor 10 days, ending his career, and Jcrfmson. who went 3-2 and finished fourth, will ride solo this weekend. Lowery examined each wrestler’s '■ !pcrfonnance; j ИШ Ь, Bailey (2-2,27-5 overall) After pinning Northern Durham's David Comer and beating Juslin SlephensofJonH6-2,Bailey,lheNo. 2 seed, feU in M semifinals 13-9 lo Ausiin Comben or Chapel Hill. ,1 In the consolations, Bailey was on thedooislepofCharlottebul'TningVa of Grimsley shimmed the door wilh a 6-5 victory. "He was probably disappoinled," Loweiysaid'Hehada perfect chance in the semifinals. Maybe inexperience had something lo do wilh il, maybe he lost focus. Vo hit a five-poinl move in the first 30 seconds and an escape wilh 30 seconds logo. Adam came backand tied it, but he couldnt pul him on his back. "He had a real good year. I mean dang, 27-5 is real good." 112 B n d Pack (0-1, ie-9) Orange's Jemiaine Hodge ousted freshman Biadrtcli5-2lnthe opening round. "Hodge was tip 3-2 g ^g into the third period," Loweiy sai3. "Pack needed to throw him for a cheap takedown. He's goi to sell Ihe house. "If he does the right tMngs, goes lo camps and clinics, hell be OK." lU Jam eyH ok (1-2,27-11) A pin over Nonh Davidson's Brian Reich boosted Holl into a match with Chapel Hill's Jake ReyiKlds, who sent Hoh into the consolations with an 8-0 major decision. Jonathan Stovall of l^ge closed the book on Holl with a M win. "He had a hard row lo hoe," Loweiy said. "He lost because of lechnjiue Ihings, Ihe liltle things. I'msurehe'idisappointed." 125 Jercmy S ink(0-l,2M 0) Davie's holiest wrestler coming in. Sink, had a sinking spell at the most inopportune time,falling7-6toNorth Davidson's Brian Bowman, who lost to Sink four limes this year. Jessica Grant came back and so did her team. South Davie. The seventh-grade Tigers (1-1) reeked in a2l-15 season-opening loss lo J.N. Fries, an afternoon spent wilh oul an ill Grant. She returned and Soulh pul all the picces together in a 22-16 winat Nonh Rowan Monday.Feb. ID. TheTigen hil the road for Spencer, bul they left their egos at home. "We're much more confident," Coach Melanie Adams said. "It's be coming a whole now. We left our egos behind. They relaxed and played ball, not with Ihe nerves like the fint game. They played a lol more confident and played excellenl defense." Cnuil recovered nicely with 12 points, spariung the Tigers lo a com manding 12-2 halftime lead. "It was good to have Jessica back," Adams said. "She was sickandoulforsix days. She gave us additional height down low," South's defenserelreatedinthe^- ond half, but the lead was loo large for Nonh, whichoutscored the visitors 14- 10 after intenmission. Soulh got solid rebounding from Randi Moore and'Samanlha Caitner,; and Kristin Raynor, Erin Grey md Chrislin McClamrock pul the clamps on Nonh's shooters. "Moore and Canner had exceUeni reboundhig games, and Raynoc dU an’ excellent j ^ oo Nodb's best pUtyer,*'- Adams said. "And McClamnck an) Grey played solid defense." - When the Tigera needed lo catch'; their breath. Holly Williams and Anna; Macintosh picked up the slack. "ITiey; always give us a defensive lift when; Ihey come off the bench," Adams said.': "Tliey gave us fre^ legs and spunk, ; and it really helps a lot" What a difference a week makes!; "The game was an all-out total leam : cITort," Adams said. "Noone was more, outstanding than anyone else." • South will travel to West Rowan : IhisHwredayandhoslChinaGroveon; Tuesday. "We're lookingforlwosolid; games this week," Adams said. Caitner scoredfouraniRaynor.Mooni: and Sarah Erb had two each. Somber. Comofs Dreams Dashed WINSTON-SALEM - Onthe day lhat sel Ihe stage for Adam Connoi's biggest day yet, Davie wrestlers, long-lime fans and engulfed paients headed to Ihe Midwest Regionals at Mt. Tabor. This was boxed lunches and familiar faces for an around-lhe-clock paity on a stunning 6S-degiee Febniaiy day. After six yeara of wailing, Connor flnaliy moved into the realm of pomp and gran deur. From tbe dawn wait-up call until dusk, Ihe glare of Ihe gym lights reflected off three busy mats lhat determined who would ride in the fast lanes to Charlotte for the Individual Slate Finals Ihis Friday and Saturday. But ill winds blew in the fading moments of Ihe night, changing the unfettered celebra- lion lhat defined Ihe tournament's tone and Itiming out the wrestling bulb of one Hue wairior. " Connor waited an entire caieer foe Ihis moment The four-time all-conference wresUer envisioned a long waltz in Ihe big dance at Chadotte's Independeitce Arena ; after ihrse yeais of watching his season swirl down Ihe regional's drain. Three narrow defeats in the consolation semiftndi had blocked Connot’s path to the states, but that was a faint memoiy when two pins rescued him hisloiy's curse ^ a 3-0 win in the senUTuials escalated him into the champiooshlp round of the 130-pound class against rival Anthony Warren of Mt. Tabor. As Connor, the Nd. 2 seed, prepared lo lock up wilh top-seeded Warren for ihe third lime this year in the lubber match, he paced whik jamming lo his walkmao. He bounced and threw punches. Hlf eyes bulg^ He fiercely slapped the hand of teammate Jake Maiioo, who hugged back. Like a marling dog, Connor bolted ahead 2-0 in Ihe fint 10 Mcoid* Md led 3-1 In dw leGaad period when everydiing was reduccd to slow motion. ^ ' Wairen flipped Connor over, dislocating his tight elbow, and puncturing his dreams. "When I Iried to take him down, he'tried to post and I rolled over his elbow and it popped," said Wairen, who won Ihe top p r ^ by default. The War ^ l e crowd, waiting for tite moment of supreme triumph and poised to begin celebration, exhaled in unisoti In Uie midst of confusion, tormented wrestlers and fans sagged lUu- •>' expended air bags as Ihey streamed onto tiie floor. Trainers and coaches circle Connor and stropped on on arm splint . p Unearned suffering ended Connor's career abruptly m a scene that was saddened beyond description. While his falher, Eddie, raced down the .steps, his mother, Diu, saw his face. She slowly pul die pieces togetiier. "I could see'tite agony on Ms face and Ihe pain," Diu said. "I was so scared thal it was an injuiy tiial he couldn't recover from. I knew it was b ^ and tiie referee ran and told me it was bad." Lowery feigned in disgust "1 knew how excited his family was after tile semifinals," he said. "They drought, well, he's going to die stales, he finally made it He woriced six years lo make it to tiie slate finals and somMhing like tiiis happens." Standing by Connor’s side Was a distressed Warren. "I didn't want dut to happen," he said. "I really wanted to wrestie, I was going out here to have ftui. I don't like (to win) tiUs way. I wanted lo finish il tiie odwr way, I told him I was sony for whu happened and I jusl hope he's not hint. That's a terrible way to end dw season, his senior year." ■ i A battered Connor pleaded widi tiw referee to continue dw match. "He was insistmi ttutt he could go on and dw ref said, 'No you can't, son,'" Dtu said. "Adam said, T can, I can do it Tve woriced six years fordUsday,',;'.; ,• Less diui 10 minules after Uw injuiy, Connor walked lo die phufonn toreceive his metal, Wantn Ufted.Connor up,,yni||)ed his am a n ^ h lV .^ shared dw sta^, 'That was so veiy nice of him,' and A d m reiiUy did appreciate'il," D iu said. a ..----------- Minnwis pletfom lAKsauonrWKlne hiiuiy. В2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 20,1997 ^.Continued From Page Bl ; Connor's futile hopes of ■marching on this weekend were : ileflatcil when he received a hard ' :casl up to his armpil. pulling ;him oul of commission for 10 : days. "Thc doctor had lo pull on ; his arm four times to get it back into placc.” Dru said. On Sunday, Ihc Connors received 28 phone calls from rcjccled friends in a .seven-hour span. "I havc had calls from other counties, wrestlers' fami lies that wanted to send Ihcir wishes, people who havc said Adam has encouraged their boys al camps and at mnlchcs.” Dru .said. "That means a lol that they're so concerned aboul him." In his lasl lap, Connor formed his Hncst feat wilh unmistakable flair, butchcring Soulh Rowan'.s Orady Chri.slic and North Davie Recreation League Scores GIRLS 3\4 SAT. FED. I PANTHERS (12) Amu Mtckintosh С Dan«Ve$til2 Ashley Cotmiitr: Angela Gtither 8 RAPTORS (17) Кем Gcntfy 2 Heather Oikley 2 Alyson Walker 13 K00LDUDES(9) Sloan Smilh 2 Danielle O'Neal 7 В1Л.Ь5(0) BOYS )\4 SAT FEB 1 MAGIC US) Andrew Guilden 8 Robbie Gobble 2 Ben Stocker 2 Richard Han 4 Michael Nfashore 17 HORNETS (18) James Arnold 8 Tim Frb 6 Andrew Beck 4 TARHEELS (17) Zach Vogler 2 Jack Rooney 2 Josh Keller 2 Dustin Ntorgan 7 Larry White 4 BLUEDEVIU(22) David Stein 11 AaronHollifidd6 Luke Crawford 3 Terrell Wilion 2 CELTICS (12) Jason Whitlf!> 2 John McDaniel 2 DJ. Rice 2 JohnBenSeldfi BULLS (15) Cliffbrd Bums 5 J.L. LeweUen2 Kyle Winters 6 Ntichael Poim 2 CHURCH LEAGUE SUN FEB 2 LIB METH. (72) BreniWaino IST PRES (44) Scott Comatzer 13 FAIRFIELD (83) ChadHeiner34 ViaORY(6I) Steve Parker 12 MT. ZION (US) Marcus Sutton 22 GIRLS JR. HIGH MON. FEB. 3 TARHEELS (32) NtarrisM Johnson 11 Amanda Sink? Ashley Williams M TIGERS (31) L«uren Wilkins 12 Sucey Handy 13 ErinCaneró RAPTORS (25) Micah Oimcrn David Orsino I Daniel Hoffifidd3 Richard PenniagtoQ3 . BULLS (19) Justio Winien 5 Stewan Swain 9 Br»donBrKken2 Andrew McCUnnoo3 CHURCH LEAGUE SUN. FEB 9 ViaORY(53) Britt Osborne 13 FAIRFIELD (98) Chad Heiner24 LIBM£TH.(9I> Brent Wall 22 MT. ZION (66) . Stepbon Peoples 21 : BLAISE (46)Jay Hutchins 13 LIB WES. (41) Shane Dyson 8 JERICHO <54)Brad Dyer 27 1ST METH. (68) Charlie Crenshaw 27 BETH. (42) CENTERC42) WiUie Court 20 BOYS 5\6 TOURNAMENT FINALS ......... MON. FEB. 10............ RAPTORS (28) Micah Gamer 14 ' Daniei Hollifield 2 Richard Pennington 9 Mitchell Robcna I Brandon Beck 2 SUNS (26) BeQAUred4 McKenizeWiUoui Carson (jlass 6 DffnickFoii«4; BOYS 5\6 1ST ROUND TOURNAMENT SAT FEB. 1 SUNS(2S)DEACONS (18)Ben Allred 6 Luke Phelps 8Nfarice WUson 2Manhew Saura?Chad Barker 2Nick Taylor 6 LAKtKd CELTICS (3ujpDJ. Hayes 8 ZachHanrahaaUBrian Hunter 7 Manhew Burchene 6Travi» Howell 10 Calab Davis SCorey Wood 4 George Carter 1ChrisHauserSNathan Crowe 2Kurt McNabb 2 MAGIC (30)GRIZZLIES (17)ZKh Miller 12 Derrick Comatzer 8TiMNnu Parsley 8 Justin Lanning 7BUlyRkMIeERobert Furdtcs 2Robbie Franklin 2 GIRLS JR. HIGH SAT. FEB. 1 TIGERS (19)WILDCATS (15)Lauren Wilkini 2 SaraErb2.Stacey Handy 6 Lauren Comatzer 4 Chrinin McClamrock 6 Jenna Richie 2Randi Moore 5 Beth Bracken 2 Erin Grey 3Allison Mackintosh 2 BOYS JR. HIGH SAT FEB I ADVANCE METH. (66) Gar>-Slabach 41 BLAISE (30) David Childress 9 CENTER (44) Jason Robenson 12 1ST METH. (54)Charlie Crenshaw II Jericho (SS)Brad Dyer 20 PISTONS (64)TARHEElLanny Collette 13 Nick Arnold 1Marcus Las«ter 16 IorylUnlun6Wade Gannon 4 Adam Johnson 2Jermiah Creason 16 Greg Brooks 19Cody Wright 7 Luke Koontz 14Jason Hogue 8 JoshBasley4 HORNETS (37)SUNS (25) Wesley Frolich 11 Kevin Stockton 6Dominic (jraham 23 Ricky While 7Joey Glaseo 3 Richard Card 8 Dave Poplin 4 DEACONS (50)BULLS (38)Chris Snow 17 Jason Hawks 27Robert Dwiggins 8 James Stewan 6MilcheU Garner 14 Kellen Miller 5Chris Seaford 9 Brian Waypa 2 GIRLS 3/4 SAT. FEB. 8 GIRLS S\6 SEMI FINALS TOURNAMENT tiUK.Nfclbtlt) MON, FEB. 3 Megan Gamble 2 Jusiine Gamble 4 TIGERS (19) HORNETS (10)Jamie Durham 4 Sarah Williams 7 Jennifer Walser 5 Christie Taylor 10Brianna Foster 11 Kirstin Durham 1Jenny Frogge 1 Jenny Broadway 4 RAPTORS (141 Kena Gentry 2R0ADRUNNERS(13)PIRANHAS (10)■ Heaiher Oaklev 6Ryanne McDaniel 11 Brinany Walkers Alyson Walker 4Heather McDanid 2 Savannah Kowalske 2 Kristy Sparks 2Heather Miller 1 Latosha]ones2 DEACONS (7) BOYS 5\6 1ST ROUND TOURNAMENT Merideih Phillips 2 Kelly Mitchell 5MON. FEB. 3 BOYS 3\4 SAT. FEB, 8 CELTICS (20)TARHEELS (3)Kurtis Bivins:Jason Bowles 1John McDaniel 6 Lany While 2DJ. Rice 6 John Benñeld 6 MAGIC (24)HORNETS (14)Andrew Guilden 4 James Arnold 2Ben Stocker 6 Tim Erb4Jenney Hardin 2 Matthew <^siin 4Michael Mashore 12 Andrew Beck 4 BLUE DEVILS (17)BULLS (12)David Stein 3 Cliflford Bums 6Aaron Holliñeid 12 Kyle Winters 2Terrell WUson:Danny Smith 2 MichuiPonine2 BOYSJR HIGH SAT FEB 8 GIRLS 5\6 TOURNAMENT FINALS MON. FEB. 10 R0ADRUNNERSC3) RyuntMcDtniri 10.DctnaShimelB HmbcrBogcr: AiMlraiDM%iM6ЛШЛтЫЛ Ш г TIGERS (19) Sarah Williams? Candice FciTtU 6 Brianna Foster 4 JcariftrBanMy2 DEACONS (61)TARHEELS (43)Chris Snow 19 Adam McClamrock 6 Robert Dwiggins 13 Nick Arnold 2Mitchell Gamer 5 Adam Johnson 8.. Chris Seaford 14 .Greg Brooks 13.Rod Morgan 1 Luke Koontz 14Chris Stein 5Brian Waypa: SUNS (64) ,BULLS (35)Kevin Stockton 18 . Jason Hawks 16Rkky Whiten Justin James 6Richard BroMhv^ 13 James Stewart 8Richard Card 6 Kellen Miller 2Dave Poplin 13 John Miller 3 PISTONS (62)HORNETS (38)Lanny Colktte 22 Dominic Graham 21Marcus Lusiter 14 JoeyOtaKo9WadeGannon:Bnndon Frisby 4Jenniah Creason 16 Brandon Hawks 3,.^ACo^Wri|hi8, , Davidson's Chris Swain wilh quick pins und shutting oul Riverside’s Charlie Walker 3-0 10 pave his way into (he final showdown. This was a rising tide. "This was his best performance ever,” Dru said. ”He was awesome, his top performance bccause he’s in top physical condition. He was pumped and ready to go." Connor was ready 10 go bccause he's ready seven days a week, working out al Ihe Davie YMCA every moming and sometimes afier a three-liour practice in ihe evening. "Seven days a week, Monday Ihrough Friday he's at the YMCA al 6 in the morning." Dru said. "He goes every Saturday morning and some times again in the afternoon and every Sunday afier he gels off work (at 801 Shell, a station operated by his father). Then he goes back to work." She revisited Ihe scene. "I was just so disappointed for him, never in him because he gave his all lo gel a.s far as he did. At that point, my only concern was for his health.’’ Lowery reiterated Dru's tempered analysis. ’.’They probably think he's on the staff at the Y. he’s there .so much," he said. "His work habits havc probably gotten him where he's at right now. He's made himself into a pretty good aihtete. I mean, he doesn’t havc a tremen dous amount of natural strength." Consistency serves as Connor’s calling card - winning at least 27 malche.s four .straight years and finishing wilh a 124- 20 rccord, the mosl wins in school history - but the class room is his gold ticket. With sweat dripping, Connor ha.s a 3.9 grade-point average and ranks 18th in his class, despite taking APP courses. Connor has accepted Ihe cold facts, considerably better than his fans, and his mother vowed lo plow forward in thc facc of agony. "He might have lost this battle but he's nol discouraged, although he’s disappointed/' Dru said. "Il's a hcartbreaker, but. you know, life's like lhat." The dark conclusion took thc spark away from C.J. Johnson'.s sprint lo the states in his final .season as Davie's 152 pounder, who won three of five matches to finisit fourth and qualify for the upcoming show. As Davie's lone enirant. Johnson will ride on the front of Ihc bus. bul he won't dine alone. Connor und certainly others will root Johnson on in his first trip. "Adam's going to get him pumped," Dru said. The slate's biggest patrons will shake ihe Quccn City ground this weekend and some wil) bathe in cheers, without Connor. But a rccord for ail time and lofty classroom standards bccomcs his legacy. The games will go on, but thc party’s over. 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MoetoW/to, N C - ПюШтШ From НО, Ш ITOMonday-Frlday Вапьврш’ Saturday 9am-5pm 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 6 1 1 -8 0 0 -2 5 4 -6 2 2 1 "О и г C u s lo m m A r t O u r B e st R e fe re n ce ” Seventh Place Finish Ends Season For Davie High Wrestlers, Coach Looks Ahead ‘ ' Continued From Page Bl "He nevergot inlo It," Lowery said. ”He had a terrible day. and you can’t . ^ have a lerriblc day iii the regionals." 130 Connor (3-1,31-5) Wilh a full head of steam, Connor dumped South Rowan's Grady Christie and North Davidson's Chris Swain with pins and wiped out . Riverside's ^ . - .Charlie Walker3- Johnson 0 to sel a title date wilh Wanen for ihe third time this year. Connor surged in front 3-1. then came the Injury default. "He was wres tling iu good as ever," Loweiy said. "Everything was in ihe right place. It was a bad situation that didn't get any belter when you .started putting it in reverse." Connor, 124*20forhiscareer,exits as Davie’s all-lime win leader. "Thai’s pretty good for somebody who never participaledinlhestatcs,"Lowerysaid. 135 Uames (1-2,29-9) Ijames’career came loan end when Orange’s Mark Dwyer pounded him 16-7, and Northern Durham's Justin Campbell posted a 7-2 win. The coach will miss Ijames' posi tive approach. "He busts hisbuti,'' Low ery said. "He’s not overly sUDng. not a real gif\ed athlete. I gol everything out ofTim Ijames that I possibly could. He never misses (mictice. he doesn’t say . much. He’s just glad to be here and pan . of the team." 140 ThMiioluHOii (0-1.11-9) Johnson’s dim finish, a 19-6 loss to Onmge’s Jeremy Vowell in the first round, can be attributed to his willing ness to sacrifice his numbers for the team. "He went thnjugh a lot Ihls year." Lowery said. "He look some losses he wouldn’t have(underdilTerentcia'um- , stances).” ,:I45 Mauney (2-2,31-7) Twosttaightwinslifiedthlrd-seeded . >iauney above the 30-win barrier, one .* ,'of three wrestlers to accomplish ihe y,feal. ^' After a forfeit. Mauney bounced ^INorth Forsyth's Travis Robbins 8-3. - 'Nick Keith of Riverside and Jason ' 'Hyler of Eden Morehead ended the ' ^cheers wilh decision victories. * "He had a real good year," Lowery ; ^ d . "He’s done a lot of growing up. .;and won over 30 matches in his first . .7 ear on Ihe varsity level. He matured - physically and menially and had astring :or20-some wins wiihoul a loss." :\152CJ. Johiuoa (3-2,27-10) :' Johnson sailed into the semifinals cmly to find Orange's Jason Wilson, •: who thumped Johnson 13-1. •' - A 3-1 win over Eden Morehead's ■; ^(obbieHorton in the consolation semi- finals eamed Johnson a birth to Char- v'‘k)tte.Hewasnipped2-t inthe finalsby ;..*HiUside'sJamei Holloway. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. ЭД 1М7;^ВЭ The rcal lest is this week. "He’s going 10 have to wrestle well." Loweiy said. "He’s going to wrestle os haid os hecan,andwe’lltryto make Ihe beslof il." 160 Ztb Carter (1-2,22-13) АПег a pin in Ihe firsl round. Grimsley's Dion Hicks clobbered Caner 17-1. setting up a nulch with Eden Morehead's Cameron Register, who eliminated Салег. "We'rc not any where strong enough us we need tDbeaithaiplace."Loweiy said. "He needstofindthe weight room ami enl, like a lot of Ihem." 171 Marion (^2,22-8) Marion Tell viclimtoan unrelenting weight class, splitting four matches lo end his season. With a Charlotte birth at stake. Marion lost 6-1 to Hillside's Peter Sjogren. "I’ll tell you whal. in 171 pounds, we've gol some dang-gone lough kids in this regional," Lowery said. '"There's some men." Marion didn’t sulk, however. He was Connor's biggest supporter throughout the evening. "He'salollike Ijames," Lowery said. "Wc got aboul as much oul of him as we could. He missed a bunch of matches with Ihe flu overChristmas. he didn't wrestleagainst Riveiside. and he was sick before a couplc ofconfeience matches. He had a black cloud over his head." 189FtteTullЬ(^2,2M) Tunis - the founh seed who lost lo Ml. Taboi's Malik Carpenter 3-lin a match lhat decided who advanced to thc slates - got up onlhe wrong side of the bed. Some days are just like lhat "He wrestled teiiible in the quaitetfinals." Lowety said. "He just didn4 wrestle well. He made somegood shots.but he justdidn'ifinish them." 215 Brian Murphy (2-2,30-7) Blocking Murphy's path to Char lotte was a familiar face, Nonh Davidson's Dan Matthews, who beat founh-seeded Muiphy 2-1 in Ihe con solation semifinals for his founh con secutive victoiy in the season series. "Muiphy's a good ole kid, but he getsmuscled,"Lowery said. "He knows how 10 wrestle, he's got a lot of heart and he does a good job. "He’sgot 10 grow upand mature, lift weights, go 10 camps and maybe he'll be where he’s supposed lo be next year. He’ll do those things because he wants lo win." 27SJJ. Rice (1-2,27-10) As a fan favorite. Ricc’s nit after three matches placed a mask of dis couragement on Lowery's face. "He's a super kid. Ijust wish he was six inches taller," he said. "He's got to gel super-duper on his feel bccause he's got to gel takedowns and let them go. He's one of those kids who will try lodo lhal. "He’s still leaming. His aims are loo shortlohilaneaisideciadle.lknowthe sucker's strong, I know the sucker's qukk, he's got a big ole hean and he didn't lose because he wanled lo. He doesnllike 10 get beal and he’s going 10 do what it takes." 1 of North Davidson locks up Davie High's Jeremy Sink, who fell 7-6.-Photo* by mwBwnhwdI DIHS wrc tier J.J. Rice awaits the referee's signal for a pin on Randall Simpson of Hillside. Pete Tunifias his way with West Forsyth's Derrick Hood, who was pinned. Coaih Believes Seedings Lacking bt Legic appml Wresdin now it’s the Stale Te i ing up lo do There's brackets. Buddy Low^, issue. Inthefi Davieand igrowingeachyear,and lhal thc seedings for Duals has some calch- i^g'ic in the fontial of thc to Davie coach I, who isn’t акии on Ihe Гш DundoofthedualsFeb.4, ( inge. two top-10 clubs. paired up. "Out of eight schools in our biackel. seven were in ihe top-10 and that kills you." said Loweiy, whose team losi33-2} tothe Panthers. "There’s a bunch of quality wrestlen sitting al home bccause of Ihe brackets. "There's no way of evening il out because of the way it's sel up. I don't know whal (thc NCHSAA) is going to do about the regions. They could seed them like football...." Living in ba.skelball countiy doesn’t help. "A lot of people think of it as a minor sport,” Loweiy said. "I’m sure it’s not a minor sport in Iowa or Penmy vania. Il'sjust how people look atil." MaftchesTough ForMolheisOf Davie WresUers Wrestling matches can unnerve Ihe most casual fan. especially the moth ers, who wallowin the stands with their hands tied as their sons go to war. One particular close follower. An gela Bailey, the mother of sophomore 103-pounder Adam Bailey.hassutssed all season how excruciating matches can be. On behalf of all the Davie mothers. Angela wrote u poem titled "A Wrestler's Mom": A Wrestler's Mom's life is filled whh fmotions, as mountains ami valleys or 0« the ocean. Winning is glorioits: my heart soars wiih pride, i can hardly control what i feel deep inside. Losing is crushing. Oh! What sadness and pain, witching him walk off the mat, no words can explain. Tbe season seems rnt/less. - The effort is great to see him struggle so long with his weight. Tliat seat in the stands may be missed by some, but not by this fan: rm a Wrestler’s Mom! BastwtbellConlMt Winnm F in lP la c t S tM tn y e iSeoondPlm» Z' . Jam télóokabM :Г П к м М м м ) Brian Muiphy lelzes control beforq pinning Mt. Tabor's Travis Lemmons. SUNSHINE UNE А м я я и J ':>jÁdain Ballay, wto^lMr pinnKi hit opponant, holdt down Jontah's Maiit's I loiisl V 0 7 6 6 - 4 6 5 1 JeraiT Stephans, и ш м Ш п Л й Ш Ш ш Ш FnjH. Bawl Qooda • Qouimil Вмкм WtddnwFun^rH We Deliver ^940.6337 Mot^^Pri p-e. S t o-a - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 20,1997 riÉ ÌÌT R Y lÌL A ÌÌK 'lI Search Ihc juls on ihcsc iwo pages lo find ihc comesi games. Ilicn cmer the 1^.J team you prediti wHl win besWc ihe advertising jponsor’s name listed below. I Uriiig or mail jt)ur entry lo ihc Davie Counly Kntcrprisc Record. P.O. Box J*;I Mocksville. NC 27028. Deaillinc is Friday. 5 p.m. / ’■ 1-- SEAT INTHE HOUSE ta.(i t m j D a Q E D ta. (NBA) Charlott« ve. Attenta Daniel Л E le c t r ic C o ., In c * 848 South Main Street » 634-2492 » M oclovlll.. NC VO G LER ^ SONS ‘ F u n e r a l H o m e "See Us For Prearranjied Funeral Plans“ 0 Clcmnion.s ChajicN 2819 Mlilillcbrook Drive NAME] WINNING tA M S EACH WEEW WIN.. CONTESTI 1. Anyone can enter о ol the Davio County Entt and their iamllles. Only о per person per Meek. All ^ on original newsprint. No fj , .2. Games In this weokj 4'^test ato listed in each advertlsomeÿ о pages. Fill In tho ci submit or mail tho ontryto Record. P. 0. Bo* 525. tix sville. NC 27028.3. The llisl enUant corrojil prediciing tho outcome ol all games 'n week will lecolvB a bonus ol $100. ij jkty prlios aro S20 for first ptaco andS! for secondplace. In caso ot ties, thi came closest to Ihe totil points In Ihe tie breaker wirk. 4. Entries can bo dell' Enteprlse-Record before, week. The oflico is locatK Main St., Mocksville. NC. itrant who lumber ol id to Ihe p.m. each 125 S. I A D V E R T IS E R 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes 2. Mock Tire 3. Mocksville Savings Bank 4. Crescent Electric 5. Furches Motors6. Vogler’s Funeral Home 7. Webb Heatings Air 8. Spillman’s Ume & Fertilizer 9. Hand! Cupboard 10. Davie Supply 11. Mocksville Builder’s 12. Galaxy Video 13. Daniel Fumiture 14. Subway 15. Western Steer 16. L&S Grocery 17. Eaton Funeral Seivice % W IN N E R I . - I ___________________ I ____________________ I ■ I = Tie Breaker Prcdici tlic .scorc in llic following cuntcst. In case of ilc.s. llte tic-b^:akcr wilt be used lu dclcrmine ihc \vint\crs. 5. Winners will be annouced lollowing each contest. Decisions o^es will be final. A new contest will Bi announced cach week. , 6. In case ol ties, awards^ll )e divided equalty among the winnor& W IN I Name. Duke VS. UCLA 4 ГЯАМЕ SO Million Ш С В В НЕАЛИб A AIR CONHmONING COMPANY, INC. 7. Kentucky v«.VandiTblll people lake comton In II 2 F o r T u e s d a y B u y F o o tlo n g , G et 2 n d fo r 99^ 14. New York ve. LA Lakere •SUBUUPV" “3 i. PL. 11Л.Г. Л 31. % .I. " 2L0CATI0SST0SEIIVEmu Squire Boone Shopping Cnir Hwy. 801 and 158 MocluvIlle.NC Advancc, NC 7№4-«34-2253 910-998-3221 I; I- I i: I I I I Submit by mail, in person or FAX (7(M-W4-9760) lo the nmerprisc-RecorU | ^ olilcc: 171 S. Main St.. Mocksville or P.O. Ho.x 99. Mwksville.NC 27028 j S u p p o r t D a v ic C o titit y S p o rt.« Address.-Town. j Day Phone..N igtit. .Vinrr /У2/" M B n E S H K IH SM 2 Locations To Serve You Office Phone: S9B-2121 24 Hour No,; 723-2610 Advance, NC 27006 232 S. Main SI. Mocktwill«, NC 704-e34-S938 US Hwy. 158 ft N.C. M l Hilltdate, NC 910-940-2 Э. 8. Carolina ve. Tenne«Ж Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Aivu In Which We All Work. Sewing 'Davie County fo r Over SO years 4. UNC VS. Maryland-------------- 1^ ^ugon^piTBs S Ì X t ìe ■■ e M H W M « X м м J C r e s c e n t E le c t r ic M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n 317San(ordAve. 704-634-2136 Mocksvlile.NC liman's _ a s s m s s i Spillniaii*8 HQmeFuciPclivcty ЙЮ|МП)М,МС ^ 2 8 4 -2 5 5 1 • 704-284-4354 (. К ю м «». Kanua Sttto 137f М « И р 1 м И ш • Moduvite. (3421071 0« МЫ* lie M« fer ■* * 3 E A T O N FUNERAL SERVICE,INC. Л Curing Tradition Since 1951” 325 N. Muin Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI 1.Wak*Foraatva.Vligltila Bonanza MohilB Homes 700 Wllkeeboro 8t • HocfceviUt, NCInter. Hwyt. eoi ft 64 N. 70МЭ4-5И9 r Y o u r О ф ёШ Г F o r : I S Furdm Nlotor Cable. m jS m Phom: 704434-5948 225 Depot Street Mockfllle, NC Ш Ю С КШ Е MOCKSVILLE 9e2 V M M nvlll« R o «l Phone 63Ф6115 T f ОшгРгкаШ /шЬШ шИялЛЛшсй цNiwiUrtSitméKiÊtIo» Hours: 7:ЭО-5:ЭО M-F»7:3l>-1:008«>UKliy "Where Cusfofflcrs Mee( ftr Rm" . . \uium , Ш é ro c e rv ^ : ie.Oanvarn. Miami 4 I M o i. ■ Hwy. 801S, al C onutzer Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 «01. ! Ш / о Ke/A)Ш florida Hk SiKESOORPORATION«LAKELAND*FlOni[V 3802 lin e your kitd lln to lifew thH orids Ceram iclUe. • ESTIMATES 6f m s u u A T io u AVAILABLE X see Sandy L. Younge^ ’ 11.UCofMvt.Vllltnovi i . 814 South Main Street • i a w ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 4 9 1 6 (704)634-2859 i l 1i » i W l l l i i I ...........I тПпМа «Ма № С1«ми . DAVœ COUNTY ÉI^RPRISB REC O RO , VU». 10^1917 ■ ^ .1 ShamrbckRwSlaled Hie lOlh annual Shanirack Run b CalMic Chwch it 8:30 a.m. Име ; slaledfofMarch 15. wIIIberacetlnihelOKndSKniii ; Runnen>houldnwetalSt.FnuKi> SKwidk. Awaids will be |lvta - Soccer RegistraUon Undeniny ChildfcnwanlingiopiayonMoclu- Hk Гее ii'$20 fbr ihoae with i , ville-Davie Rttitaiion yooih soccer un!romi,S40rorlho9ewithaul. ^ leanBtMsspringIniheU-l2and.U-I4 ToplayU-l2.lhech»dneedstobe agedivlsionsshouldslgnupbyftb.ai bom between Aug. 1,1984 and July • u the department. In the Brack Gym 31,1986.TopIiiyU-I4,ihebiithdalei off Nonh Main Slreel, Mocksville. sbouklbernKnAug.t,l982lo]uly31, 1984 Swimming Set Fbr Frktay The N.C. High School Alhlelic Assacialion'sClass4-AswimmiRgand diving championships, which were postponed last Friday because of in clement weaUier, weie rescheduled for last Monday; Davie's boys and gills basketball teams wen also cancelled. Hie War Eagles will make up the date this № day at Reynolds. jy War Eagles ^nnl)ers of the Daivie High JV boys basketball team are, fronn left; front, Duane Phillips, Kenny Collins, Zach Manning, Shawn Brooks, Greg Lanier, Trent Howell, Chad NteBride; back, Jared Vaughters, James Blakley, Ronnie Blackwelder, Larry Umberger, John Orsillo, Kenny White, Eric Kofke, Jesse Marion and Coach Brian Cantrell. \ Seventh Grade Wildcat Team Drops Game 4&30 March 7 Deadline Fbr T-Ball Nonh Davie's seventh-gnide bas ketball team was hit with lecumng nightmares at Northwest Cabarrus Monday, Feb. 10. TrailinglS-ISat halftime,theWiid- caB positioned Uiemselves for the win, but they stumbled in the telling third quaiter and fell 45-30. Il's been a lale of two halves for Coach Brenl Wall's club. North (0-2) spotted Fonyth Country Day a 14-0 cushion in the season opener befote It found a groove. The second half was disastrous this time. "We had a terrible third quartet," Wall said. 'They pressed us and blew us out. Il was double digits by the end of Ihc third. We played two totally diffetent halves. We got down and couldn't chip away." Nonh couldn't cut into Ihe lead be cause of subarctic shooting (11 for 35). David Wooldridge was the only Wild cat wilh wami hands, hitting six of 12 shots for 12 team-high points. "We shot 20 percent," Wall said. "Eleven for S5 isn't going to beat too many people." On a belter note, Nonh performed up to par defemively. Sean Stevens had seven steals'to go with six points. "We played good defense, a lot of man to man," Wall said. "Sean had a real good defensive game." • Kenny Orsillo and Doug SmiUi had three poinis apiece....North was without inside enforcer Cassidy McMahan, who was sick. "Cassidy would have helped me big time, be cause we got killed on the boards," Wall said. The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is accepting registraUonforT-ballandpeewee baseball and gills' fast-piich sofìball. T-ball is for boys and girls in kin dergarten and first graders can play peewee. Girls'softball has three age groups: peewee is forthe ages7-9, midget is for anyone who is not 13 before Aug. 1, North Davie Girls BaMe VUaiTiors In 3&30 Ljoss Haying their first school game ever In a hostile environment was plenty of leastm to shake the psyche of Nonh Davie's seventh-grade girls baskelball team. But the Wildcals played with poise for three quanen, leading 23-22 with six i^nutes left, and nearly stole a win from homesUmding Northwest Cabar- nls. ; 7 ^ Warriors ended with a 14-7 nuny to win 36-30 Monday, Feb. 10. "We were nervous because it was Ihe firsl game," Coach Jamie Lyeriy saW, "and we made some bad passes. Overall.itwasagoodgamerordientst, game of die season." Late in the game, the Warrior press widened the gap lo 11, and North was unable to close it because of point- blank misses andpoorfree-throw shoot ing. , "We missed a lol of close, inside shots, we only hh six of 16 from the frce-throw line, and Northwest pressed a lot of gills and we couldn't get our plays sel up quick enough," Lyeriy said. *Wehadliou№bealinglhc press." North's 7-4 lead was erased by Northwest's 12-7 second-quarter nm thal secureda 16-14 halftime lead. The visilors regained the advantage with a 9-6 bulge in the diinl. North evenly distributed die ball, wilh five players scoring between four and seven points. Christina Gajewski led wiUi seven, while Sacey Handy 9fi Pinal n a if It'snottoolatetosignupfortheDavieNationalLinle The fee is $25 per child, plus a $5 lale fee. Feb. 28 isr w . t n r ilM I w a y League. the final date lo register. T n ^ i o n U n F ^ The Mocksville Davie Paries and Recreation Depart- Tryouts will be March 8 at Collelte FieW, wiUi die ment will sign up players during the week, from 8 am.-5 majors at noon and AAA at 2:45 p.m.IfnUned out diat n a if ia I HMa I A flruiA <» Brock Gym, North Main day, tryouu will be held on March IS, same time, also al U aV IB U U ie street, Mocksviile. Colletle Field, next to Mocksville ElemenUiy School. 1997 and junior isforchikken whom no(16befareAug.l,1997. League phy will start in Ute April and rtin thrau^ early June. The Rgls- tratkm fee is $30 for the midget and junior leagues and $20 for the peewee league.T7ie deadline is March 7. A$IO lale fee will be applied after Match 7. There's a $5 discount for each addi tional child in the same family. UtHe League Signups Feb. 22 BndSaiahMeriauhadsix,JenniiRkhie five and Lauren Conutzer four. The Wildcat backcourt harassed Northwest into an abundance of lum- oven, resulting in l7steaIsfianHandy (eightsiealsXRkhk(sh)and04ewsU (duee). Comatzer, who had a team- high seven rebounds, and Meriau each blocked three shots. "We played good defense." Lyeriy said. Ashley Williams chipped in Iwo points and four rebounds. Davie Artierkan Little League's baseball and softball ttgittralion is set for Feb. 22. Registration for boys and girls ages 7-lS will nm from 9 a.ni. through 3 p.m. at Smidi Grave Fue Department. The fee is $30 ($5 for each addi- lkmalchiU)andyoumuslbepieaenlto sign up. After Feb. 22, diere is a $10 late fee, and all lefisinlkins after Feb. JmwKrtr»1N.M «nSt ' "■MMUNTi МАТКШЛОЕ INSURANCE----w M J»w ;ñW |É* ¡¡ S w Ä S B e S K S S L 28willbeputonBwaitingUst Boysandglrisa(esSand6wìllplay T4»ll. Hie birthdale deadUne U Auf.1,1996; no ooe can be 16 yean oU priorie Aug. 1,1997. ForqucstkmsconceminghtietaiU. cali Larry Jones at 998-298« or Derek Haipe al 998-3293. For soMiill. con- lactTenyHamraM998-23V7acCnii Jackson at 998-2378. Benefit Tournament Planned; Aduee-on-threebasketballloum«- wiUbemaleandfonaleaiedivisiaai;^ ment lo benefit die ChiUien'sMincle 8-12.13-I7and ISandatove. ■i' Network will be heU March IS in tbe Formareinfamiaikaiortoi^giiler, Wal-Mart paridng tot contactManagerGaiySleeleorAssis- Thefeeis$25perpeison,andUiere lam Manager Charles Taykir at Wal- Mart. BridgemolerTo Be hducledTo PembrakeAthletic Hall Of North Davie MkUle School Prin- Chavis University Center at 4:30 p.№ cipal Lany Bridgewater will be in- One of two inductees, he will also lie ducted into the Univetsiiy of North lecognizcd at die vnity bakctbtf Carolina at Pembroke Adiletk Hall game that night of Fame on Satuiday. BridgewaterwasawiatkraHtah Hk caetnmy will be heU in the b««*e- -i ' We prelect the most important businesses in tiie world. ; Fifom contaclom to ■pai1minli...ciolhing itoiM to printing (hope, more tmdnMiw M tumlng to Nalonwido for tha retabi* Insurance coMngts and atipMkir SMVioi Ihaydaaaroa. •C ovangaa tor bulldhga,vahiclaa,burinaaa panonal , pnpartji ialjit)^ woilwB' oonnpaniiMon, and n v m • Blua Nbbon Ctajma Saivioo Ouarantoa •Strongaat finwclal raMnB awafWila Qlw uaacalandflndoutlM W w acanpralaclyour . , lm pottanlbu|jns£.• • I M • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Feb. 20,1997 D a v ie S c h o o b . / South Davic Middle On Feb. 12, nineteen sixlh graders competed as ihrec teams in ihe state sponsored Thinking Cap Quiz Bow). Participants werc Stephanie Wodarskl, Hollie Roberts. Virginia Pharr, Anne Marie WiUiams. Rachel McEwcn. Andrea Burgio, Joseph Hymillcr, Deanna Shamel Richanl Pennington. Emily Williams. Tiffany Hendricks. Emily Clodfeller, and Daniel Hollineld.'niewinningieamincludcd Steven Polk. Mercedes Soto. Brian Hunter.Matlhew({icks.Tony Jimenez, and John Campbell. Students prac* (icedsixwecksanerschool learning to think quickly, discuss carefully, nnd chooscatcam answer in as shon a time as possible. The contest consisted of 100 questions covering Khool sub jects and general focts on a computer program. The same questions werc answered by students all overthe state. The statewide teams will be ranked for scoring correct answers and answer ing quickly. The Soulh Davie team scored 1104 points. 80% correct. Students in Ihc Bela Club took their pets to Davie ViUage to share with the residents. This pet therapy was a part of their Valentine celebration. Martha Harris and Christin McClamrock won the 7ih grade soil and waler conservation speech contesi for Ihe school. They represented the school in the coumy competition Feb. 10. North Davic Middle A peribrmance of The Coney Is land of Dr. Moreau”, a musical com edy about a zany scientist, will be comingsoon tothe school.'Diecasl list is up and rehearsals arc under way. The production director is Misty Wilcox and the musical director is Russ Wilder. Auditions werc com pleted Ihis week and the casi and crew are in place for perfomances May IS and 16. This produclion is made pos- siblebyTheStoutFoundaiionandThe N.C. Shakespeare Festival. Jessica McGown. a member of the Rockets team, is the spelling bee win ner at the school. Jessica will compete al the district competition. Lindsay Snuth^anKlriberofthe Pharaohs team, was nmner-up. Other team winners included Amanda Miller (Explorers). Brandon Cecil (Aces). Alyssa McGill (Stars), and Patrick Law (Mariners). The Soil and Water Conservation Speech contest winners for the school are: sixth grade Rockets - John Daniel McKeel. Jessica McGown, Ian McBryde. and Adam Olejarezyk in the essay competition and David TredwellandNicoleMillerinlhe poster competition; seventh grade Pharaohs • Meagan Claric and Conor Mooney; sevenlh grade Explorers -Brandy Sain and Kristen Carter, eightli grade Aces - Kayla James; and eighth grade Stars • Heather Schleupner and Kristin Carter. MocksviUe Middle School Fifth graders have begun the DARE Program. DARE Officer Lee Whitesides spends 45 nMnuics oncc u week in each class discussing Ihe diin- gcrs and consequcnccs of drug usage nnd the various techniques of resis tance. He also secs cach fourth grade class for drug education. Tlic N.C. WritingTest is scheduled the moming of Marcii 4 for fourth graders. Fehru;iry Citi/ensofthe Monlh par- licip;iledinacommunilyprojcctcallcd Valentines for Vets. Eiich student made a Vateniinc with a chceriul message, delivered to the Vetenins Hospital in Salisbury on Valentine's Day. William R. DaWe Kkmentary Kindergarten sludents of Linda Dryeand Lori L'llham have txrcn learn ing about denial health and teelh. Chcrr>’ Frye frotn Dr. Prillainan’s of ficc visited Thursday, Feb. 13. She explained a visit to the denlist's office, how to take care of. bmsh and lloss teeth. She also discussed g(Kxl snacks to eal after schiKil. Founh graders of Jerry Jones iirc reading Ihe novel Farmer Boy by Launi Ingalls Wilder. It tells the story ofhcr husband's boyhood. They arc leaning division in math and arc studying the mountain rcgion of North Carolina in social studies. The following students were county-level winners inthe Davic Soil andWaterConsen’ation District I’ostor Contesi: Nicholas Roig. 2nd place. 3rd grade; Haley Hunt. 2nd place. 4th grade; and Jessica Bledsoe, 3rd place. 5lh gnide. Angela Hodges held a computer workshop for teachers and assistants. She discussed using a scanner to insert images into word pnxressing docu ments. Cili/ens of the Week of Feb. 10 were Joshua Potts. Craig Draughn. Meghan Matthews. Forrest Booe, Manda Godbey. Courtney CaU. Brandyn Sands. DusUn Harris. Sharon Johnson. Brandon Adams, and Amie Wheeler. Pinebrook Elem«ntury Linda Dorselt's kindergarten stu dents arc studying consonant sounds of J, K. and L. They are reading the Wg bookWho'sintheShed. Inlheirsiudy of Amcrica. Ihey are making a tissue flag and arc talking about Ihe presi dent. They arc talking about ihe nickel and the penny in math. Kindergarten sludenls of Cathy Hockaday and Doris Jacobs arc study ing nutrilion by using the foixl pyra mid. Foods from each foodgrouphave been lasted. Trix cererai graphs werc made, and Grcen Bananas and Today is Monday werc rcad. The unit was completed by setting up a BearCoun- try Piz/Ji Hul in cenlcrs and making Individual pizzas. First graders of Gina Bandy. Leigh Davis. Lisa Ennis, and Heather Blake arc learning lo carc for iheir teeth. Withademonsirationand practice they arc teaming to bmsh and floss prop- School Briefs Audit Contract Approved With Turlington Tbt bond of educalioa voted unanimously lo approve a contract with IMiniloaaiidCMipanyofLeiiingtaa forthe 1996-97fiscal year for$l7.000 M ncommndnl by Fuiance Officer Tommy Naylor. BoaidiiieiMbcrMaikJooeiasliedlfNaylorhadsoughibidsforthejob. She Hid ihe had DU but had contacted other accounting rirms to check prices. Havini itabUily with an auditor is good. Accountants from Turiington and Camiaiiy can be regulariy called wilh questions, she said. B u d ^ Amendments Approved Tha boad a(|ifoved an amendment to die stale public school fund, adding S19JS2. He additionai money came from interest on the technology allot- meal, man шЫйМе Amds and transfen between classroom nuterials and teatboolB. This meant a decrease in the cutient expense fund of$17,4S7. Н » ЯПШ expcaie find was also amended to gain $2,800 for insurance RinbuaiaiMfatlhefiieai Cooleemee School. Ibe capital ouilayfundgained $I3,MI abei lainrliird with icvcoue and expenditures Crom the Cboleemee On,' Buses Re-routed To Increase Efficiency llaDavMlupMMihavebccnte-routedlnanefroittolncieaseefficiency, acooMi« M Dtocw of Aiutiliaiy Services W.G. Potts. Тпюром Ц Diiww T«M Naytor woifad with DaVie High Atsistant Mndpai W t e Cooidiiialot Brack Womble to eliminate one bus and nin ottenaictVKlty.heiaid, Bus S a l^ Benefits Committee Fomis A drivera ha» been famed. Potts said he wmld Ц р lli beiiri lirfgfiiKd ttboiil the |]|0(1Ш of M c M M I n g S ^ " 1taM M ^inM tii«pritebO № lwm bebeklM aich3.at7p.m .at^ ofEdidNiboOaickЩ г1 ^:р 1 в к1 Trips Approve щ/ят forovanithl fk U tripi for (he Nofth Dsvie aT A iS b % ;la W # l« d W U iiiii^ Миу 7*9 aod for the Davie itivCQHM» te 110ШПММ criy. On Feb. 20. they will visil Mre. Hanes' Cw^kic Factory as a follow-up to iheir unil on economics. Sccond gnalers of Sandy Hendrix have studied George Washington. Abraham Lincoln, and other impor tant people In American history. They have learned about Washington, D.C. and have resul many Wwks relating to these topics. A trip to Horizons Unlim ited in Salibury is planned for Feb. 20. Tliey will have pn)gmms on staying healthy and will experiment wilh meal- wonns. Pam Harpe's second graders have callcd February Ihe Friendship monlh. I^ich student wrote a recipe for friend ship will continue to work on indi vidual Ixxiks of poelry. Manythinlgnulers have lKx*n work ing hard lo support the ITA sponsored rcad-a-thon and also the Jutnp Rope for Hean events. One third grader se cured over S250 in pledges her pnici- pation Jump Rope for Heart. Vickie Poits'class won the trophy for the most reading minutes for the rcad-a-ihon during Ihe week of Feb. 3. Third graders arc studying spacc with an emphasis on the niixm and eleclricity In science. Sludents in Karcn Mycrs'classmade tissue paper snakes to demonsirale the effect of electrons moving from one surface lo another. Sialic electricity caused the paper snakes to wiggle. Tliey also watched a videti showing the a mock trial of Gold E. Locks who was accused of breaking and entering Ihe homeof llie Bear family. Allcoun- rixim participants werc childrcn ex cept the judge. Tliis video gave slu dents a iKMier understanding of the judicial .sy.siem. Rfth graders arc in charge of col lecting. sorting, and recycling used paper from all classnx>ms and work rooms at the school. Secure Data weighs the paper and students rccord Ihc data. Karen Ferrell, associate agriculture Extension agenl, spent Ihe day with fifth gmders ecoumging Ihem lo re cycle. reuse, nnd reduce. Venniculturc is an excellent way lo lake carc of giubage. TTic wonns arc feasting on leHovers from the sludent.s' lunches this week. Jeff Allen, a inemberof Ducks Un limited. spoke tn nnh gnulers alxiut waterfowl consen’aiion. Several ofhis mounted birds arc on display In Sue How’ard's classroom. Students werc prcsenled wilh a copy of "Puddler". a inagiizinc published by Ducks Unlim ited. On Wcdesday, Feb. 12. teachers participated in a schoolwidc writing workshop. Dino-Mile 4-5 Writers for Feb. 7 werc Juslin Schultz, Brittany Howard, Somer Smith, and Jonathan Hart. Stars for Feb. 10 were Nikki Dillenger, Maria Kringos. Lindsay Bentley. Kristin Egan. Brandt Lowe. D.J. Holman. Micah Womble. Brii- lany Billups, AdenaH(Kkaday.Tmvis Dellinger. Jonathan Hicks. Trislan Smith. Janice Handy. Abby Carpen ter. Haley Dunn. Adam Low.Candice W(xxl, and Virginia Holmes. Shady Grove FJementury The Davie Soil and Water Conser vation Districi essay and poster win ners at the sch(xil level from the third grade werc: 1st-Carla Baker, 2nd - Holly Hunter, and 3rd - Kaneesha Jackson. Couniy level winners werc Carla Baker - 1st. and Holly Hunter • 3rd. Sclux)l level winners fmm the fourthgradewerc: Ist-AlexaGilweit. 2nd -Sarah Frazier, 3rd • Amy Krissak. and honorable mention • Stephanie Wendel and Jordan Grimes. County winncrwasAlexaGilwell-3rd. School levelwinnersfromthennhgradewerc: 1st • Josh Seger. 2nd • Daniel Poindexler,and3nl -Liz Beck. Couniy winncrwnsJoshSeger-2nd. Awards will bcgivenon Awards Dayattlicend of the sch(X)l year. Third graden» of Beveriy Hobson and Jane Carter arc particip;iting the Piz/a Hut Bot)k ll Program. Tlie fol lowing sludents met the goal for Janu ary: Logan Buchanan. Samantha Cibelli. Ja-son C(x>pcr. Jenny Gaither. Tabitha Good, Kaillin Hall, Cara Hennings. Brian Hill, Danielle Jarvis, Jake Lloyd. Morgan Mock, Jon Moser, Mackinzle Robertson. Kar Seaford, and Jennifer Spillman. Angela Oliver and her 4th grade Spanish students have been studying words nnd phmses you could use in a restaurant. They created a reslurant wiihaulhenicactx'ssoriesfnim Mexico. Sludenls worked in small groups and performed a skit in Spanish. To wrap up this unil students agreed ihe best way would be to eal. Parents werc inviled m help make a Mexican recipe for a cultural tasting day. The ftx'us wiLs on Mexico, but other Spanish- .speaking c4)uniries such as Uruguay, Puerto Rico, andCuba werediscussed. The food included .sopapillas, empanadas, guacamole, churros, chicken. Mexican cornbread, fried beans. Mexicom, and tostados. Mocksville Elementary Kindergaten students of Angela Kixmtzand Patricia Peacockhave been di.scussing Valentine's Day and deco- mting Ihe room with painted hciuls. They arc also learning how to brush and floss their teelh properly. They went to Horizons Unlimited in Salis- bury where they participated In ojm)- gram on Marine Life and Bod^ard Stars. Kinderganen sludents of Angelina Etter and Susan Nifong will turn their classroom Inlo n store and purchase items priced from $.01 to $. 10 os a part of their study of money. •, FirsigraderscxchangedValentlnes withclassmaiesand friends. They arc preparing forthe "Racc Into Reading" program scheduled to begin soon. Several racc car drivers and their care urc scheduled to be at the school pro moting this program. ‘ 1 On Feb. 10, second grade students of Wanda Leagan werc visited by DARE OlTiccr Lee Whitesides. He sharcdsafety niles. On Feb. 12, stu dents were visited by adenlal assistant from Dr. Gary Prillaman’s office. Stu dents learned aboul proper dental health. During February,sludents will he reading biographies on famous peoplcincluding George Washington. Abe Lincoln, and Martin Luther King. Jr. Each student will write aboul how his/her life is similar a’*d/or different from Ihosc read about. On Feb.' 25, second graders will present a program titled. "Lel’sCommunlcatc’'at Ihc PTA meeting. Students of the Week of Feb. 10 werc Ashlie Phillips. SiephenCartner. Uiurcn Hovls. Quin Moorc. Daniel McBride, John Gray. Ceciley Rey nolds. Chase Hosack, Nora Smilh, Francisco Romero, Morgan Lynn. Amber Purdey, Trey Archer, Trislan Hairston. Chuck Metis, DcMurio Ijames, Ben Pawlik, Josh Goins, Devin Gailher.Jo.sephCox,KebriaRoseboro. De van Venable, Mall Willis, and Mat thew Sherrill. ByMlkcBamhanM Davie Couniy Enlcrprisc Reconl Eight Davie middle school students competed for $300 in savings bonds in the 23id annual speech contesi spon sored by the Davie Soil and WaBr Conseivalion District. The students gave household lips, fanning practices and aulludes needed to preserve Ihe land and tiie water. Heather Schluepner suggested that dishwashers and clolhes washers only be operated on full loads. Faucets should be checked for leaks. The ap- MeedngCnBkKk Scheduling Planned A meeting to help infonn parents about Ihe new block classes at Davie High School will be held 'niesday. Feb. 23 at Hillsdale Baptist Church off Hwy. IS8 behind MocksviUe Savings Bank in Advance al 9 a.m. If you have <)uestU»s call Uxna Beauchamp-99»-«98,JaneSlmpioii- 998-7527. oc Jane hvln-99*-7719. parent abundance of waler makes il hard for most lo consider it os being a luxuiy, she said. "Elected ofllcials have kept water prices aitincially low. The Hue cost of walcrdoesn'IshowuponyDurmonlhly bills." She was second in the eighth grade contesi. First place went lo Kayla James. Kay lasoidtiiatoflheSbilUon people in tiie world, all have apart in conserv ing water and soil. "Soil erosion has,been a long-term conservation problem, especially on forai land," Kayla said. She mentioned such practices as crop rotation, ex plaining Ihe benefits of planting, for example, com one year and peanuts the next. She udked about contour planting, strip cropping, and Ihe plant ing of ground covers and wind breaks. "ll is imponani to get Uie message across for eveiyone to do their pait," saideighthgraderCasey Jones. "There is only su much fresh waler." ElizabeUi Yokley hadasimple sug gestion. "The best way to consewe. water is not to pollute. If we rccycle, we save land and water. Always con- B ib l e B a p t is t C h u r c h ___lni §p§ni §nt * ПиУемейЫ nutor.Ooii Jmm • fJ0>7éMSSl■Menial ■ iwii5SSîî?£y(Sï?iii.iic Arthritis, Tendinitis Why suffer when you don’t have to!! CaU (910) 659-8591 for FREE infti Please leave your name, number, and address.| DAVK COUNTY ENTERPUSE ÌU K O lb ,llib ;a 4 19*t -'a7 RnallslsintheDavieSollandWaterConseivatlonDlstriirt's23nJannualspeechcontestwereKaylaJanne8,Ca8eyJone8 Christin McClamrock. Brandy Sain, Healher Schleupner, Elizabeth Yokley, Martha Harris and Megan Clari«. - Plwto by RoUn FtrginMn Students Know About Water, Land Consenabon sider how your action will cause a reaction in the environmenl." Brandy Sain won the contest among seventii gradera, wilh Manha Hairis coming in second. Olher panicipanis weieChrislinMcCIamrockandhfcganClaric. The winners leceived a $100 savings bond, second place rinishers a $30 savings bond. They also are eii- gibte lo compete in regional competition. Judges for the local event were Karen Fetiell, Neal Essie, UeRollira, Freda Ramsey, JimSummenandTomToipy. Davie High School PrincipalLlndaBoslannouncestiie ■ honor roll for Davie High School for ■ the second grading period. 9lh Grade ■ ' Jem Angell, Julia Angell, Erin Baldwin, Jennifer Basselt, Katie Bea ver, Alaina Blnckweldor, Andy Boger, . Ricky Boone, Amber Host, Abbey .'Brickey, Dana Call, Bent Cranfill, Jessica Dillard, Aaron Dull, Andrea . Dull,TravlsErvin,AllenFausch,Ellen ■l5ou.st, Denise Cenile, ' . ' LaylaGoin.NIchQlasGoughnoun. Dominic Graham. Lynne Grey, Katie Grose, Michael Gusefski, Amy Hanllster, Kristine Harkness, Emily Haipe, Caroline Hauser, Erin Hege. Ashley Holmes, Jennifer Johnson. 1^1 Kaper, Molly Koontz, Khristen Langdon, Heather Laxton, Julie McDaniel,JacobMerccr,MeganMick, Josh Moyer, Jenine Peeler, Hollie Polls, Hailey Queen, Allison Ramsay, Jes sica Riddle, Jonathan Rowe, Carrie Shamel, Shelly Sheets, Corri Shoffner, Clark Smilh. Keri Smith, Emily Sprouse, Jackie Spry, Lisa Stanley, Olivia Steele, James Slewait, Sarah Stein, Almee Taylor, Lorry Umberger, Christina Vu, Nancy Vogler,ChrisWensll, Jessica Whitley, and Vanessa Wogotske. lIHhGnMie Raya Anderson, Calile Bailey, Jarrell Bailey, Jason Barney, Shel Brannan, Laura Brown, Thad Bryson, JillCaner,Brad Clark,JohnClevenger, John Daye, Laurie Desch, Bryson Finklea, Randall Freeman, Casey Frost, Blair Halver, Susan Hauser, James Hoots, Brad Kokoski, Tim Kokoski, Greg Lanier, Chad McBride, Jesska McClamrock, Brian Poirish, Suzy Pence, Lauren Poplin, Kristen Powell, Anna Riddle, Nicole Scherle, Angela Simon, Poul Sparks, Nicholos Summers, Dawn Williamson, and Laura Windley.nth Grade Angela Barney, Samir Bassiouni, Brian Campbell,DavidCapps, Rebecca Carte, Meiedilh Clinonl, Scoll Cor- nolzer, Laura Correll, Nichole David son, Tracy Delaney, Renee Draughn, Monica Duncan, Gene Dwiggi ns, Dan Faill,JulieFuller,KristenGamer.Maric Goln, Jennifer Hoipe, Adrian Haiper, Garick Hill, Kendall Howanl, Colleen Hughes, Kalhiyn Jackson. Tamara Lingle, David Little, Keely' McCollum. Kevin Miller,Megan Nay- lor,ChristopherPeoples,JillPlillaman, Nicole Pulliam, Solly Riddle, Jessee Rutter, Tammi Schmit, Mall Townsend, and Anya Williams. U lh G iw k Brantley Angell, Tee Bahnson, Haley Beck,JonalhanBndroid,Hillaiy Brickey, Kristy Burton, Amy Coll, North Davie Mddle School Principal Lorry Bridgewater an- ' nounces the honor roll for Nonh Davie ’ Middle School for Ihe second grading , period. tSth Grade . . Kevin Alligood, Melanie Ange, ; l^gon Bomey, Amanda Beauchamp, Jacob Beauchamp, Bradley Black- I >wlder. Kevin Boger, JenniferBokeno, Jessica Bowman, Meredith , Bridgewoter,SaraBrown,AngeiaCar- pcnter, Adam Comatzer, Lindsay Crow, Caleb Davis, Caitlin DeLuiy, Anthony Doby, Brian Durtiam, Sarah Earle, April Ervin, Brionno Foster, Ashley Gaskin, Jon Goode, April Green, SavannaGregoiy,ChipGrimes. Jenna Groce, Jamie Haiper, Brian Halt, Christopher Hauser, Marc Hendrix, Jared Hill, Allison How ell, Emily Hunter, Philip lies, Eliza- . belh Isley, Candice James, Matthew James, Jennifer Jones, Tyler Kauff, Ashley Knoll, Magan Lane, Justin Lanning. Patrick Law, Timothy .Lowery, Nicholas Luffman, Ian iMacBryde, Emily Materdo, John i McCai^y, Karen McDaniel. ■ Jessica McGown, John-David McKeel, Hollie Miller, Nicole Miller, Sara Miller, Julian Mixon, Andrea Mojica, Matt Moser, Vanessa Nichols, James Norman, Adam Olejarezyk, Rebecca Page, Emily Peilorinl, Chris topher Posey. Ciyslal Robins, Mark Rouse, Coiy Savorio, Elise Sowyen, Andrew Scoll, Nicholas Shaw, Erin Sheirili, Tiffany Shrewsbuiy, Brent Simpson, Kimberiy Singleton, Jeromy Smilh, Philip Smilh, Sheena Smith, John David Snyder. Somuel Spach, Jennifer Spainhour, Virginia Slone, Sara StutLs, Andrea Swaim, Willlom Swain, David Tredweil, Joshua Tucker, Biyn Tumer, Evan Tysinger,MarinaVendrillo,JohnVick, Kristie Vogler, Aimand Vonslateky, Amanda Vu, Meghan Wanucha, Ashley Westmoreland, Zakare Whicker, Amanda While, Crystal While, Jennifer Whiteheait, Andrea Whitley,Tara Whittaker, Lindsey Wil liams, MatUiew Wilson, and Justin Wintera. 7th Grade Erika Ancuta, Brandon Angell, Jonolhan Ashley, Matthew Bare, Healher Bass, Brianne Blalock, Brit tany Bledsoe, Ashley Buckles, Daniel Caiter, Wesley Caiter, Meagan Ctaric, MeganConIey,LauienComal2er,lus- tin Dotson, Andrew Ellis, Ashlee Ellis, Leslie Ellis, Drew Frost, Christina Gajewski,Lau«nGroce, Scott Halver, Brandon Harpe, Morgan Harris. Karen Hester, Suzanne Hockaday, Mickael Hooker, Emma Jakob, Jonlan Kahn, Bobby Keller, Chase Key, India Laughlin, Candice Lesperance, Whit ney Lutz, Duncan Martin, Sarah Merlou, Kevin Mick, Conor Mooney, Victoria Moose, April Nay lor, Chrislopher Nicholas, Monica Olejarezyk, KenneUi Orsillo, Ashlln Owen, Austin Powell, JuliaPniitt, Jen nifer Ramsay, Deette Riddle, Eliza beth Robinson, Adam Sain, Brandy Sain, Douglas Smitii, Lindsay Smitii, AndrewSpeer,JoshuaSlanley,Stephen Slatham.TiironySteam, Daniel Stiling, EIizabethStone,MatlhewSwaim,Traci Taylor, Amanda Timmons, Angela- Noel Wheeler, Jennifer Wilkerson, Ashley Williams, and David Wooldridge. 8th Grade Julie Adam^ Michelle Adams, Jen nifer Alligood, Andrew Almeter, Lealonnie Ashley. Jxkie Bailey, Amy Beauchamp,Tanya Beijhom, Melissa Black, HealheTBoger,KaillmCaltahan. Kimberly Carter. Brandon Cecil, Lauren Coley, Amy BeUi Cope, Mat thew Dailon, Abbey Davis, Susan Delaney,MaiyBediDinkins,Slephanie Doby, Juslin Dyson, Abby Fer^son, Stacey Fisher, Neil Foster, Matthew Greene, Johnna Gnibbs, Shonnon Hondy, Rebecca Heffner, Erick Hendrix, Usa Hutchens, Soiah Jackson, Scott Jackson, Kayla James, Tonica Johnson, Cheiyl Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Slacye Joyner. Mary Kenney, Joshua Lackey, Healher Lanning, Tonya Ledbetter, Jonathon Lewis, Jo son Lingle, Adam Lowe, Alyssa McGill, Tara Medley, Heotiier Miller, Jennifer Mitchell, Leigh Ann Moore, Emily Morton, Andrew Needs, Kate Pettorini, Rachcl Poindexter, Rebecca Potts, Katrina Powell, Sorah Pullen, Stacy Queen, Ashlie Sanders, Heather Schleupner, Eric Shepherd, Justin Simpson, Dustin SmiUi, Jessica Smitii, Nathan Smilh, Rebecca Stockert, Samantiia Walker, Jennnifer Whaley, Amanda White, Biyant Wilson, Tiffany Worden, and Ellzabetii Yokley. rMocksville Mddle School Principal WiUiam Campbell an- nounces the honor roll at Mocksville ■ Middle School for Ihe second grading • period. 41h Grade Kent Adams, Amber Blackwell, ; Matt Boone, Stephanie Cid. Elizabeth Colbert, Andrew Darcy. Kara ; Deadmon, Timothy Erb. Kourtncy ; Hanrahan. Molly Harris. Stephanie Harris, Megan Howell. Bryan Hutchens. Michael Ijames, Reuben Ijames, Miranda Koontz, Grant Lakey, Mitch ell Lawrence. Jeremy Lewis, KoraMcNabb, Keith Neal. Mike Paoni. Michelle Pawlick. Jessica Pearcy, Dylan Reynolds, Ali cia Riddle, A J. Rogers, Candace Scott, Coumtey Sellere, Falecta Shedrick, Ben Shega, Ashlyn Shellito. David Stein, Aiyson Walker, Erin Whitaker, and Zach Yokley. Sth Grade Ashley Allen.KyleAndefson,Slacy Anderson, Cariey Balsley, Ouistine Baughman, Chris Beaver, Tabitha Blackwell, Stacie Boger, Alyse Bowden, Hillary Cartner, Linden Oirt- ner, Brittany Crotts. Andrea Dwiggins, Josh Fbster, Robby Franklin, Benjamen Gobble, Amanda Hardin, Brandi Harpe, Maggie Hendrix, Travis Howell, Tara Jones, Megan Jordan, Blake Klinksiek, Savannah Kowalski, Andrew McClannon, Jenna Michael. Jeffrey Mighion, Jason Ovefbey,Thifn Pbommavanh, Kristen l^octor. Mitchell Roberts. Josh Roesch. Matt Saari. David Schweit,SaraSnow, MarthaThuts(on,TifranyTufner. Jesse Tutterow, Allison Waypa, and Jenni fer Williams. AnnBaUey’flClaa Taurus Allen, Jennifer Evans. Seth Grooms, Scott Hampton, Willie Johnson, and Basil Reed. ; ЙпеЬгхюк Elementary School ; Principal Melvin Fogg onnounces ;ihe honor roll for Pinebrook Elemen- ;i^ School for tiie second grading ;^od. «hG rade : :-Ben Boger, Lucos Boger, Joshua IBright, Brittany Campbell, Abby Car- poiler, Joseph Cook. Alyssa Curtis. №ley Dunn. Zachoiy Foils, Brittany ;Fi^AngelaGoither,MeganGamble, Laura Glasscock, Chrislopher GoodCi . Whitney Gough. Melissa Guiledge. Lauren Hanes, Brent Haipe, Brooke Harris, Abby Hartman, Condace Hawkins, KalenaHill, Will iam Hockaday, Adam Howard, Brit tany Howard, Zochory Isenhour, Margie Jackson, Shawn James. Sarah Joivis, Jaclyn Johnson, Hairison Judd, Colby Kinto, Amanda King, Megan Kroplelder. Erin Lederer, Adam Low, Eric Mcculloh, Molly Mckeel, . Headier Oakley, Madison Owen, Corey Peoples, Emily PhUiips, Megan Pills, Jessica Plemmons, Read Plott, Stephn Pollanl, Olivia Sawyen, Justin Schultz, Lea Scoll, Jared Shrewsbuiy, Greg Simpson, Erika Smitii, Somer Smitii. T.A. Sleele, Megan Stephenson. Billy Sweat. Dana Vestal. Beth Walker. Lauren Wanucha. Ashley Wiles, and Laura WUIianu. Stk Grade Couitney Allen, Helene AmKsingh, Jaime Lou Banks, Rebecca Boger, Wendy Brock, Lauren Силу, Gianna Fleharty, Jason Иупп, Jessica Foster, Brian Fromal, William Gamble, Sloimy Hamm, Adam Hanes, Lindsay Jackson,Ciystal Jones, Kelly Larimxe. KelU Uwhon. Kelsey Lutz, Jacques Lyons, Sarah Marion, MattiKwMaric- land. Grayson Miller, Zachvy Mor ion. DavHl Orsilki, Stacy Plowman, Dustin Reavis. Andrea Riddle, Grace Riddle, Erica Scherle. Chris ToIUson. andAIanatbcker. Shady Grove Elementarv School Principal Unda Jones announces liie honor roll for Shady Grove El- ementaiy School for die second grad ing period. «hG rade . -..Cameron Adams, Taylor Bailey, .Tanna Benilh, Ryan Boehm, Troy :. Brooks, Paige CampbeU, Ashley Cbr- natzer,. Ryan Creekmur, Jackie ' DaVanzo, Saro Davis. Corey Doub, Ford Euriunks, Lauren Fletcher, San Frazier, Lisa Gilbert. Alexa Gilweil. David Gorgia. Jonlan Grimes. Bradfonl Hale, Matt Haldeman, Jake Hartman, Megan Hendrix, Chris tian Johnson, Amy Krissak, Thomas Landen, Alexis Levin, Johnatiian Loos, TannerManship,AnnMarcum. Allison Mackintosh. Kelly MitcheU, Tayk» Panish. Katie PMUips, Russ PoweU, TommyPullen,JeRmiahRaby,Marie Robertson, Ka^ RusseU, Canie Sain, JustinSmitii, Ethan Townsend.Jenni- fer Vogler, Stephanie Wendel. and Stephanie Wintera. 5th Grade Kevin Beam. Liz Beck. Michael Beck. Meredidi Bryson. Ben Caiter, №inkleCk»tz.Mallhew Cooley, Amy Conner,SaiaConner.JooathonCrisco. Jody DUhid, EmUy Evans. NUachi Genliy,AlanOaad,Briaaaaughnour. Maggie HaliiUM. Jeremy Howanl. Zachaiy Hoitoa,ZachaiyJakob,Chris- topher Jones, Jenny Manzulk), Jenay Mayfield, Andrew Miller, Logan Mohhnan, Justin Norsworthy, Taykir FhUUps,DanielFoindexter,Katie Potts, Ryan Mce, Chase Renlnger, Laura Bette Rkldle, Ashley Rowe, AUison Schafer, Thomas Schambach. Anna Seafonl. Joshua Seger, Courtney Springer, Mkhael Timoions, Dankl Walser. and Kevin Wintets. Rocky Claric, Mkhael DeHam, Jenni fer Doby,Sco(tEbrighl. Hilary Hailaer, Will Hege, Brad Hicks. Marel Hitks. Tabltiia Hicks, Kendra Howelli Tif- fany Howell, Aubrey James, Wiiiiam Johnson, Courtney Jblies, Shannon Jones, Raeshika Jones, Dou-. glasLlgon,MelissaMcDankl,R(^y McDaniel, Chris Meacham, A'nna Mercier, Catherine Morrow,' Ava Myen, David Polls, Douglas Rh/ers, Sara Seamon, Erik Shaffer, Juon Sheets, Lauren Smilh, Jennifer Stkk, Erika Summers, and Charise Wilson. South Davie Mddle Schooh Principal Robert Landiy announces Ihe honor roll for Soudi Davie Mkldle School for tiie second grading period. MhGrade Alison Alexander, Rusty Angell, Amanda Bobbitt, Jennifer Broadwoy, Shalonda Brown, Andrea Burgio, Alisha Burton, Kristin Carico, BiyonI Chovez, Emily Clodfeller, Missy Crofford, Joey Davis, Ashley DesNoyers, Megon Dwiggins, Kiystal Foster, Roben Furches, BrenlGaitiier, Micah Gamer, Coison Gloss. Megan Graves. Am ber Holl, Zach Hanrahan, Taylor Hannon, Richanl Hcinlzman,Tiffony Hendricks, Maurice Hicks, Doniel Hollifield, Aaron Hursey, Kevin Kiricpatrick, Zachaiy Knight, Ashley Lee, Patrick Little, Heather McDaniel, Ryanne McDaniel, Rachel McEwen, Kurt McNabb, Shari Melton, Zachaiy Miller, Danielle Moore, Chris Pawlik, Richanl Pennington, Virginia Pharr, Luke Phelps, Sieven Polk, Ashke Prevette, Jason Ritchie, Hoilk Rob erts, Marsha Scolten, Deanne Shamel, Kalk Smitii, Kelly Stroud, Airiber Thompson, Joshua Thompson, Amy Tutlerow. Jacquelyn Vriesema, Brittany WaUcer. Benjamin Wallace, Oaretii White, Emily WiUiams,Smh Williams, M.T. Willoughby,and Stephanie Wodaiski. 7lh Grade Linna Rose Ange, Trevor Ander son, Gaiy Arnold, Joshua Balsley, HeatiierBamey, Jennifer Bamey,Mar- garel Brewer, Gregoiy Brooks, Alisha Brown, Tishekka Cain, Becky Call, Erin Carter, Samandia Cartner, Paula Cope, Joseph Crotts, Janel Darey, Bra dley Damll, Lauren Davis, Andrew Daywall, Adam Deal, Roben Dove, Alex Evans, .^lair Foster, Erin Grey, Jessica Gnindfasl, Andrea Hairis, Martha Hairis, Christy Haulbrook, Haley Hendemon. Gaudy Hemodez, Keniill Johnson, Libby Jones, Luke Koontz, Zachaiy Kuhn, Anna Lee, Anna Mackintosh, Nicole Maurice, Christin McClamrock,. „ John Miller, Kalie Milkr, Kriilan Miller, Natasha Moflitt, Randl'Mqoie, Janies Morehead, Brandon O'Brien, Laloya Overton, Ronak Patel, C>ily Peeler, David Poplin. Candace Piyitt, Kristin Raynor, Jason Reavis, Chciyl Ressa, Elizabeth Rice, Krystal Richonlson, Alelhea Riddle, Janies Rogers, Kristen Soueibnin, Amanda Sleele. Chrislopher Stein, BrandiTay- lor,Telis.sa Waugh, Brion Waypa. Holly Williams, Stephen Willioms, and Phillip Wogatzke. Sth Grade Travis Allen, Kendra Armstrong. Diana Bahnson, Thomas Baniey, An drew Beck, Katiuyn Bembank, Jes sica Bivins, Natiianial Bolen, Shana Brewer, Lauren Brogdon, Amber Coner, Erin Chaffin. Lauren Coian, Nkole Davis, Joseph Franklin, Lann Grimes, Robert Hall. Ashley Hanes, Stephanie Hepkr. Kimberiy Hilton, Stephanie Hodges, Jordan Howell, iris Jimenez, Mattiiew Johnson, Wesley Johnson, Casey Jones, Laura Key, Rebecca Lilde, Aanm McClannon, Shelby Michael, Jennifer Moore, Abiola Odunsi, Jon Oveiby, Telisca Ptnn, Chessney Pharr. Spcn- cer Phan-. Jaime Potts. Johanna Rutter, Ellzabetii Sain, C.D. Seafonl, .K.J. Shepherd, Amy Sink, Luis Soio, Brandy Sparics, Katiiy Stewart, Candie Toylor, and Helen Yokley. William R. Davie Elenneiitarv Interim Principal Maiy Sine an nounces die honor roll for William R. Davie Elementaiy for tiie second grad ing perioct 4th Grade Troy Blakley, Candice Cohen. TabitiiaEasling,NkholasGaitiier,Jes- sica Hairis, Sharon Johnson, Matthew Ireland. Briliany Nesbit. Tomisha Nonis. Chasity Mndexter. Matthew Rich, and Serena VanCuren. StfaGrade Ronald Andaiy. Jessica B k ^ , Juslin Bpger, Chrislopher Buic'h, PaulitaCaibajal, KristenCuUer,Christy Draughn, Candace Dyson, Jessica Dyson,Nkbolas Gaitiier.Maldicw Ice land. Kknton Kahn. Stephank b^. Maady Lamhe, Kimberiy McBiile, Skjta Speer, and Jesska Whaley, i: Cooleemee Elementary Principal Jeir Albaity i die honor niU for Cooleemee Ekmen- laiy School for tiie second giading period. «kCflMh Elizabeth BeUucci. Kun Bivcm. Brennan Carter, Cayla Carter, Kim beriy Caiter, Chelsea ConeU. Jamie Durham, Spencer Farrell. Katie Goklner. Preston Hinkle, Craig Unk. Azucena Navain. Danklle SMiUca№ni|iey.ToaiRe(lilcr,raüÍu- Robinson, Maiy S pcy.O iriatkT^^. and Brad *nitlcrow. ’ ' SthG rafc !•; Heather Cover, Robert C rM s. DnkUeGoUner,AnieUaGfiifab,B(ly Riddle. Ashley Seamoo. and B riO fv spv- -i; B ody F at M a y Be Reduced F o r M illw ns!Help is closer than you think. heaUHnanotlng herbs has been help cause slgnUicant weight kus inecilkaUy designed to help and may help some pecyle flght dfaidiMe ite negative faeton of obesity. Ifa penon leally wants to -dkting and to assist people in ’ lose weight. NUTRÌ TRIM wiU losigiw eifbl Ihis unkiue foimula help tiiem succeed by suppiessfaig Is exciting news tor mUlkaa of diA ap^tew hU e maintaining 5 5 - ^ :'aBM llfi«il|rownhiAsi<,hknded ptcscripiionandlsguannleedtD wilhviisiiitas.heibsandtte wort. . .^nUnwlchBntJum. I IMcrRaachOnfC«». D iw ic D tM a iu rtD ru ^ v: 4 9 5 V W h y M ..M o o ta v lfc rt:..}4 r» ^ ^........ (So is April 15Ф.) . Atifflelyreirindertliitno(m hasmoi«ex|imni»d|npann«rim ' (шшМЬаитвтНМВЬхк. Ow ratM n rnsoiialile, w stavi iithintl ou wifc So : just the СОПИГ, tl» 0»d IMM is, so n «№ H«BSSB IIO € liw lll» H iiilll.m M W С 0 ы 1 м м » * п м м !|м 4 т, Нпп;Ы>М1)и»««рт H oun:M #l>*-1piiit«m 4pi«\ ' - 'ММвм-КМеоп.л'./- ORTHODONTICS ]m«k«Av*>>>UeFi>AU^cnhi FaUenlf Vtaidizellçhr l^biient . Oliieclivcf/Optk» • EntlnUialCaaultaükn ; ; í . .< • SibiidV*EKniOgHixin . ! A v a ila b le F o rïb u rC a u a rim '• ChUdinliAduUi V№1AM Siyim И М . D .D .l,f X NICHOIAS JA IC SN M N A , D.D4h f J i U ltiM n iiA m u i W t l « V . A . I a MJ Ц r I ñ L .'/virïbV’: ’’ .... . M Í I - DAVIE СОШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 20,1»7 Davie Schod Bus Olivets Still Seeking Answ^ Byjcinne Houpe Davic Couniy Enicrprisc Record Bus drivers arc still waiting Гог an* swers 10 Ihc questions they have been asking since the statl of the school year, according to Davie County Bus Drivers Association President Wanda Newton. One of the most important ques tions is aboul pay scale, Newton told thc Board of ¿Jucation Feb. 3. Busdrivcrswerenolgiven pay scale infonnation on the day buses were picked up thisyear as they have been in the post, and the infomiation ihey werc later given has dlffcrem amounts for drivers with Ihe same level of experi* cnce. What is the bus driver's supplement really for, and why has there been no increase in that supplement sincc 1989, she asked. The supplement is given to angular bus drivers for keeping iheir buses reasonably clean, operating in a safe manner, maintaining rcasonable order on the bus and maintaining a regular Sdiools Apply Fbr Job Grant Tlie Davie County Schools' quest hethinksDavicCountycouldgetaboui for a $100,000 grant to start new pro- S250,000. grams to help exceptional students and Even if Davie doesn't get this grant, dropouts continues, according lo Vo* he said he is confident the schools can cational Education Director Neal Essie, gel at least a $20.000 planning grant. ThcschooI-to-work(JOBREADY> grant would help all students by imple* menting a comprehensive career guid ance program for grades K-)2 and expand opporlunilies for work-based learning experiences, Essie said. Thc grant proposal includes em- ploymemof a]oh coacluu assist in the functional curriculum. Developed for students whocannol meet rcquircments for a regular diploma. This person W’ould be responsible for finding jobs for Ihesc students and Imding work for them lo do at thc school factory. The plan also includes esiablish- nicnt of an allemative school for drop outs. operating in conjunction with DavidsonCoumyCommunilyConege. Over a throe year period, Essie said lime on Iheirdaily routes, according to Dircctor of Auxiliary Services W.G. Potts, and thc principal or assistant principal determines wheiher or not u driver has earned the supplement. Bus drivers do a lot of work for that Sl.25/day and could sland a cosl of living raise, Newton lold the board. The supplement varies depending on a driver’s experience, Potts said. Busdriversare made to feel they are not part of thc school staff becausc they do not receive thc .same information given to other employees, she said. If Ihings don'l change for many of Ihese bus drivers, they will leave and seek employmenl elsewhere, Newton said. A committee has been fonned lo address these concems and others, ac* cording to Superintendent Dr. Bill Sleed. Newton said she has rhn^cn nnl lo be a p;irt of that committee becausc another bus driver was fired unfuiriy, and she could not in good faith recom mend someonelobeabusdriver,know* ing lhal |)crson might lose thejob forno reason. Board membcrMarkJonesencour- aged Newton lo have someone com municate these concems ul ihe nexl commiltec meeting. He saidthc board wamstodowhnt's best for studcnis and employees. Good bus drivers are needed be cause they take carc of kids in a lot of differcnt ways, said board member Janie Garnett. She said ihc board needs ideas for ways to improve the situation from the drivers. "We appreciate whal you're doing." "Everybody here wants lodo what's right," said Board Chairman Jerrj- Swicegixxi. Student Scholars^ Jennifer Stewart Admitted To UNC Pharmacy School Jennifer Lee Stewart, daughterof Harlon and Brenda Stewart of Advance, has been accepted for admission into the School of Pharmacy at the University of North Caith linaal Chapel Hill A sophomore, she will begin a rour*year course of study in thc fall of1997 for her doctor of pharmacy degree. A I^5gradualcofDavieHighSchool,she was named lot he fall semester dean’& list. Erin A. Randie Is Named To Converse College Dean’s List Erin Adair Randle has been named lo the dean's list for the fall semester ai Converse College. Spartanburg. S.C. To achieve ihis distinction, students must cam a 3.6 or better grade point average. ' A sophomore majoring In International business. Randle is the daughterof- J.D. and Jayne Walker of Gainesville, Texas, and Jan and Karen Randle of Mocksvillc. She is the recipient of the Mary Elizabeth D. Able Scholorship.’ ‘ Two Named To Dean's List At Wake Forest Two Davie residenis nmintaineil miaimum 3.0 grade poini averages and were named lo Ihe fall semesier dean's list al Waiic Foresl Universily. i Gregoiy Claude Allen of2307 Hwy. 801 S., Advance,isasenior.EilcShane, Money of 161 Lillle John Drive, Advance, is a freshman. Stewart S T AIR F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E S Albany Earns UNC-W Degree JefTersonLecAlbarty IV ofMocks ville earned a degree from the Univer sity of Nonh Carolina at Wilmington at the end of the fall semester. Desch Accepted To Concert Band Kathleen Desch. daughter of Barb and Tom Desch. 118 Fox Run Drive. Mocksville, has been accepted as a memberofihc 1997UniversityofNotre Dame Concert Band. A sophomore. Desch Is a graduate of Oavie High School. She will be a member of the percussion section. The Notre Dame Concert Band has performed each spring since 1846 and has toured annually since 1945, per forming In 42 stales and more than 500 cities in the United States, Canmla and Mexico. This year the Band's spring tour will include Cincinnati, Ohio; Roanoke, Va.; Charleston and Myrtle Beach, S.C; Savannah and Atlanta, Ga.; and Nashville, Tenn. Concert programs appeal to a wide variety of musical tastes and include marches, show tunes, classical works, and music ftom the big band era. DelaysSlow Consbuction Progress Progress is moving slowly on con stniclion projects al Pinebrook and Shady Grove Elemenlary Schools, DiitcloT of School Auniliaty Services W.G. POIB lold members of the Board of Education 1^.3. Ihe delay is in pan due lo unex pected problems. At Pinebrook dirt had 10 be moved to the buikling area, and pipes had lo be moved ai Shady Grove, he said. The general contractor claimed the problem al PinefeiDok crcaled a delay : of three weeks, but foot said he is nyingtopulpnsiufeoathecantiwlor io get the job completed on Ume. At MocksviUe Elementaiy School, whm work began first, constnKtioo is 27 peicent compleK. The higli Khool gym will be № t with red brick. In an unofficial poU board members voted four 10 two for the red bcick he sakL JAMISON BEDDING IT S THAT TIM E OF YEAR AGAIN! NOT TAX TIM E. irS TIME FOR THE BIGGEST BEDDING SALE IN NORTH CAROLINA ONCE AGAIN, STAR FURNITURE AND JAMISON BEDDING HAVE JOINED TOGETHER TO BRING YOU THE BEST BEDDING AT THE BEST PRICES ANYtA/HERE! STAR FURNITURE fi JAMISON BEDDING PRESENT STAR CELEBRATION TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE SETS * 1 9 9 SETS $ 2 9 9 SETS $ 3 9 9 15 YEAR UMITED WARRANTY KING SIZE SETS ^ 9 JUMBO 10" THICK MATTRESS DON’T tMAIT OR YOU'LL M ISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! THESE JAMISON BEDDING SETS ARE EXCLUSIVELY AVAILABLE AT STAR FURNITURE AND ONLY FOR A LIMITED TIME / ■ ' I .--F/ • , , > { ' L , .1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Fik, ^ Ш - Í* ", lipp-S lded: After One Look, Family l-loólfed On Show ffabbflS; vtyJonMRoopc №vle County Enterpri.« Record j.';"L6oking at the approximately 100 Jnibbiis in their basement, ifs hard to ¿beliei« it all started wilh a newspaper :-od for pet rabbits. r, Seeingtheirad.rabbilbreederMike i Camer invited Cathy and Rick Bell to ■ Join Ihc local rabbit club. '■: ■ They never even knew there was Such a thing, Cathy said, j:'; But they decided lo give it a try by ;i¿ctóing a tabbil show. Their lives ; haven't been Ihe same. -When Ihcy saw how much prettier ;0№ show rahbils were thaii the ones ;ihey had been rai.sing, Ihe Bells shifted •diitctions and began breeding show :;rabbits - primaiily the Holland Lop. ;■ The goal wilh breeding show rat^ i'.bits is to improve the breed. At rabbit .;shóws Ihe Bells compete against other |;breeders Irying to do the .same Ihing. C Now Ihe Bells have aboul 100 mb- ; Wls al "Bell’s Bunny Acres" - every ; one with a name. And in just their ; second year showing rabbits, Ihey are ■ leading the nation in poinis for Henls- man of the Year. That meanstheyhave the mostwin- ning rabbits. Many breeders have one or two outstanding rabbits from Iheir herd lhal win lepealcdly. The Bells have had 20 rabbits to earn wins. Rick said. They have several grand champi ons. To receive this honor, a rabbit must earn Ihree legs by winning fiist in its category, which could include age. color and .sex. A category must be made up of at least fwe rabbits. Their rabbits have won a book full of legs, Cathy said. Some characteristics judges look forinaHollandlopincludewide cheeks and forehead and short thickears, Rick said. Although Ihey are slill investing heavily, he said having champion rab- bits will pay off when they sell their babies. A rabbit Ihat would have sold for $20 may now sell for $100 because its mother or father is a champion, Calhy explained. She said they have seen a rabbit sell at a show for as much as $500. TTieyusually take 15 to 30 rabbits to each show or convention and have traveled as far as Illinois, though they compete primarily in the southeast. At the national convention in Lou isville, Ky., where there were 21,600 rabbits, Calhy said one of Iheir senior does placed fourth in the nation and anolhersixth. And their stud Vic was the number one Holland lop in the natioii, accord ing to Rick. ^ Eachbreedwiimercompet»agiunst the winners from other breeds for be.si of show. The rust rabbit they bought. Rusty, is Iheir only one so fai’ lo earn lhathonor. While they are nottravelingloshows on Ihe weekends, the Bells stay busy working wilh Iheir rabbits to get Ihem to sit and pose properly {or the judges, he said. Cathy said they spend a minimum of two houra a day with the rabbits. The Bells' only rabbH so far to win Best of Show, Sonny, practices posing for the Judges at his next competition. Food and waier Is set up on a iyMM ihaialkiwsthemlaiiianiweKhrriilill to see how much it is e^ni and driftk: ing. They use spcclal fixxl Mama PM Classic Show Rabbit Radon ordeml through J.P. Green Millini Company; The cages are also Kt up n that i wash down can be done every dqr W remove feces. A dehumktifler is aM used to keep the air clean and peeved ammonia build up, she saH.: > Oiie of the most inteicstiiig pmt q( breeding is Ihe chance lo operiment with genettes, finding out whal wM^ genes aredominanlandtiyiniloinal^ recessive traits to make them donii^ nant,CadiysakL > Each tiMiil has its own pedi|iM and must be registered with the AfflOl^ can Rabbit Breeden AssodaUon, she ' said. Bul there are no complainls fnxn the Bells about the lime their hobby] requires eachday. "It's very desuessing andcalming,1 Calhy said, and their chiWren have loved it. Thclr 6-ycar-old daughter JennifCT i has her own pel rabbit Crook, who thinks he's human, according lo Calhy. He rides in a stroller, gives kisses and has tea paities with Jennifer. The fam ily even had a binhday party foe Mm when he turned two. Kristina, 17, and Ricky,4,have also enjoyed the rabbits. They have learned to feed and care tor Ihem and have watched them give birth and have prab-' ably even benefited from experiencing the deadi of some of Ihe rabbits, she said. The children oflen paitk'ipale In youth shows. In a rec«nl ihow in Chariesten.S.C„eacha(«hAdiadm wonbenofbiecdandbealofeppoillaa in Ibe youh corapeiiliaa, Wck laid. . The chikkeA were one or dieii fac-' tors in choosing Holland k)p as the breed Uiey wouM raise. rfaMeSMraai(y-K«iC* At just fh/e weeks Old. thesB little HoliarKl lop rabbits Ik» up In their cage wheri may see Cathy BfKl Rick Brt approaching, though several Ol them p i ^ li' 'lill ■ им И Я Gótiy ghw a Mss to one ol her furry Iriendt. ■îüi . »'■’i Î Ç2DAVlE~COUNTY ENTERPMSE Rl|C01U)i Feb. 20.1997 W illia m s - M ille r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Kay R. Williams of Mtxrksvilic and T.C. Williams and Bertha Williams of Rural Hallajinounce Ihe engagement of ihcir daughler, Tonila Denise Williams gf Arcadia, lo Joey Vance Miller of Lcxinglon. ihe son of Shirley Miller of Clemmons and Billy Joe Miller of Welcome. : Tiie bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High Schix)l and earned a ccrtiricale in Owdical office assisting from King's College in Charlolte. She is employed by Sara Lee Knil Products in Winston-Salem. : The groom-lo-be is a graduate of North Davidson High School and Is employed by CaroUna Steel in Winston-Salem. : An Aug. 2 wedding Is planned at Arcadia United Methodist Church. Kimrey-Taytor Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shaver and Ray Kimrey announce the upcoming marriage of tlicir daughter, Melissa Annette Kimrey to Lloyd C. Taylor, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor of Clemmons. The bride attended Davie High School. Ms. Kimrey is employed nl Ssveel Lovers Haven in Mocksville. The groom lo be attended Wesl Porsyth High School. He is employed at Webb Healing and Air. The wedding is planned for Saturday, March 15. al 2 p.m. in Clemmons Immanuel Baptist Church. Triplett-Pender | Engagement Announc^ Mr. und Mrs. Dana Triplell of Mocksvillc announce Ihc cnijagcment of llicir daughter. EricaTess. lo Dow Hughes Pender. Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fedder of Danbury. The bride-clcci is a graduale of Davic High School ami earacU a bachcbt’s degree in English from North Carolina Slale Universily. She is allending^m College. S ; The gioom-lo-bc is a gniduale of Soulh Slokes High School and carOtil a bachelor's degree in poliiical scicnce from North Carolina Slalc Universijyi-Hc is employed as a clieni lechnical associate for AT&T Solulions. •: • The wedding is planned for May 24 al Counney Baplisi Church in Yadkinville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE i Couple W edln Advance Sandra Marie Edwards and Mark Edward Weathemian were united in marriage on Saturday, Feb. 8. at Yad kin Valley Baptist Church. Advancc. Edwards is Ihe daughler of Sherr)’ Hoots of Mocksville. Weatherman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weath erman of Advance and the gnmdson of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman of Advancc. The ccremony was performed by Pastor Ronnie Craddock. Best man was Eddie Weatherman, falher of Ihe groom. Matron of honor was Amy W. Sireit. The flower girl was Kalie Strcit. Ushers werc David Sireit and Paul Cable. Dana Hooks was at the guest register and Amanda Matthews passed out programs. ' I^thy Slater was organist. Bob Meadows and Bonnie Weatherman were soloists. A reception followed the ceremony with Linda Melton, Donna Rouse, Tabilha Waller and Crystal Davis serv ing as hostesses. The couple will reside in Advance. N e w A r r iv a ls Cornatzer News Mrs. Mark Edward W ealtierman HENNELLY Colleen Hennelly announces ihe binh of her baby brother» Conner Patrick Wilson Hennelly, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hennelly on Jon. 21 al 2:42 p.m., weighing 8 lbs., 4 oz. He was 21 1/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ron KnightofSlalcsville. Pater nal grandparents arc Robert Hennelly ofCharlotte and Ihe late Joan Hennelly. Maternal greal-grandparenis arc Sarah Lou Owings ofMocksville, Mr. and Mrs. John McGee of Rural Hall, and Ms. Kathleen Knight of Wade. SURATT Kevin and BrandiBlackwoodSuratt of Charlotte announce the birth of a son. Cha/. Jamal, on Feb. 16 at Univer sity Hospilal of Chailolte. He weighed 10 lbs., 3 oz. Malemal grandparents are the late Charles and Sheila Blackwood of Morganlon. Paiemal grandparents are Ihe lale Charles Suratl and Minnie Suratt of Morganlon. SHOOK David, Lena, and Ashley Shook announce the binh of their son and brolher, Jacob Luke on Feb. 5, at Davis Community Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs., 2 oz. ^ was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Bnice and Phyllis James of Mocksviiie. Pa* temal grandparents are Gene and Shelve Shook of CIorenKHil. By Dottie PolU Comaizer Correspondent Danny Winters hod surgery on his knee at Medical Park Hospital last Fri day. Lucille Potls relumed home last Thureday from Foreyth Hospital and has improved slightly. Janice Morrison has been sick for the post week. Her visitors Sunday aftemoon werc Dollie andSharon Potts and Annie Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Barney arc the proud parentsof their first child, ababy giri, Lori Dandle, bom Feb. 7,1997. RcbeccaAllenandchildren, Amelia and Hannah, and Ruth Angell were rccenl visitors of Margie Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts:md Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs.ftom Hemiick and Mrs. Leona Boweiîi’&it- urday aftemoon. •:* Eva Potts visited Lucille unlay evening. - Annie Frye, Linda Bailey, Wiync and Daphne Frye, Darlene, Jeûner Tutterow and Mrs. Godby went'on a trip lo Grand Cayman Island for four days. They shopped at George Tçwn and rode on Atlantis Submarine'^iss side boat. They went to Stingray City logo out snorkeling and feed the stin grays. They ate dinner at Chef Uirs Grand Old House under the mopn, Oceanside deck. First Graders Entertain SeniÓiè TheCoolcemceSeniorCilizensmcl Feb. 10 in Ihc fellowship hall of Ihe Firsl Baplisi Church wilh 15 merabcts and one visilor preseni. The meeting was called lo order by the president, afler which prayer was said. The group sang. "Leaning on the Everiasling Aims." Thechaploinhodthedevolions. Her topic was "The Love of Ciod." She gave each person a Bible veise con taining the wonl love for each one to read aloud. The minutes were read, the treasurer's and sunshine reports given. Events taking place al Ihc BroclcCjn- icr were announced. Madeline Putnam was ihe \vin(ier ofadoorprize. The program was presented^ a group of first graden from the C№l- eemeeSchool. llMysangseveniligigs and recited sevenil poems. Eoch’flSld read a book lo each member anijic- scnled them with a Valentine IhqCliad made. j;' The meeting adjoumcd wiKjhe group singing the club song. <■ The nexl meeting will be Fe^'^. Get Heart Smart! With A Free Heart Health Screening This Satuiday Be our guest at Heart Smart, a day chock-full of free health screenings and heart healthy tips. You’ll leam how to feel better than ever! Saturday, February 22 9 am-1pm M e d ic a l A ssociates o f D av ie 485 V a^ey R o a d f it Medkal Associates of шМ affiliated wtb Carolina Meälcoip, Inc. J i - . . - , ■ „ \ MochniUe Davh \ . , Count\ l4 o \ 0 X v 'H w y iO lB y p a M Í iT\ (VkUeyRoad)1 mLu cI | * 3 S P _ Jusl stop by our office this Saturday between 9 am and 1 pm to get your FREE cholestool and blood pressiue screening». While you’re here, make sure to watch our Heart HeaUi Video to get you started down the road to a healthy lifestyle. In addition, you can take home a FREE copy of our new Heart Heatlfay Tips which contains lots of practical tips for healthy living, such as; • How to read a nutrition label • Eating out the healthy way • Heart healthy ingredient substitutions• Heart disease risk factors • Managing stress in your life • Exercise for a healthy heart No araotetmenls are necesMry. Jim come by for your free personal health Kicenlngbetween 9 am and 1 pm th b Saturday. pf T iia d Furniture ‘"A F u r n i t u r e E x t m v a g a n z a ” Come Hit A Home Run!!! Over 1/4 Million Dollars in Sofas & CMrs All Sold At LiquiMon Prices Over 1/4off a Million Dollars in Very llnusualfllnique Accessory Pieces os in iLriheffs UquidnionPr We Must Maintain The Secrecy Of The Reft Off Our Inventory! Showroom Samples and Cloie-Ouls Will Be Represented By Tiie M m Players COME 10 THE BALLPARK AND CCME10 THE PLATC AND I GUARANTEE YOU WON” STRIKE OUIU! MOTICE: This sale is being held at “The Old Clemmons Elementary School” beside the Clemmons Library on US 15 8 Sale Days and Hours: February 20th through February 22nd 9:00am to 5:00pm Thursday & Friday Saturday 10:00am to 2:00pm 2701 LewisTille-Clèmmons Roa Clemmons, IVC 910-766-7751 Ф- I С4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb.'20,1997 Ï avie Gathering' Planned ■ .- "I le Davie Guthcring" u Cclebm- Methodism in Duvie County, held Feb. 23, m 7 p.m. s Is the fiHh year for "The Guth* sponsored by ihc Davic Sub- (Council of Ministries. On the pru| ni will be Cabot LaPrad for the ng music,The I^lppct Ministry [o UMC and Ihc Davic Youlh Choir. The emphasis this yciu- will be to honor present und pusi youlh workers, Tlic bost church will be Union Chapel UMC locatcdonHwy.«)! North pasl MO.A reception will fullow the pro gram. C ib E x c h a n g e s V a le n tin e s Couple Celebrates Anniversary By Renewing Wedding Vows . Charlie and Kalhlecn Brown of Turkeyfoot Road In Mocksviiic celebrated with friends and family their 50th wedding anniversary by renewing their vows Saturday. Feb. 1, at the Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club In Mocksville. ' Thcgroom’sbcstmanwasRacfordHarrlsandthebridc'smaironofhonorwas Mary Hanis. Both reside in Mocksville. Tlic minister was ihc Rev. EdShumake bfKoustonvllle Church. : Music was provided by Ginger Collins, vocalist and Freddy Casstcvcnson the piano. - The anniversary was hosted by Brant and Faye Hass of Hickory. • The couple have four children. Faye Hass of Hickory, bina Salmons of Mocksville, Pal Drown of MocksvlIlL' and nisa O'Neal of Mocksville; and five grandchildren. diffc peop were sury ing Senior Trotters mcl for lheir meeting on Feb. UalthcCcn- imunily Building. There were ibcrs and (wo visitors prescnl E ibcth Massey, president, wcl- com ;veryonc and Bill Seaford had »lions. HcreadlhcCorimhians liese arc three ihings that re* lith, hope nnd love nnd the of Ihcsc is love". He talked ibout our love for one another as fr ils and neighbors and whal a celovccanmakeinthelivcsof N^tes of the December meeting id and approved and the irea- «tl given. The January mccl- cancclled due lo bad weather but s e did not get the message and camt ul only to find the building Nannie Wilson and Mary Fom^harcd with us (heir humorous pocnjvriden about showing up and ing. isldent shared wilh us the coming up al the Senior Ccn- iParks and Recreation during ihs of February and March. Thornton also gave a report and asked forthcclub'sopinionon new ideas for the clubs in ihc county. The club will be in charge of Bingo al Davic Village forthe month of June. Handmade valentines were ex changed and some real masterpieces were shown to ihc group. Jeanne Broadway, hcallh and wellness coordinator fmm the Senior Center, gave a demonstration of excr- ciscsoffcre'd al the Davic Senior Cen ter with those from the club who al ready participate and olhers inthe club joining in. The door prize for January was won by Novella Safley. Nancy Tuttcrow received ihc February door prixc. Following the meeting ihc group had vegetable and potato soup along wilh homemade desserts, colTcc and son drinks. The nexl meeting will be Mareh 13 at the Community Building. Wc will have either a covered dish or chickcn and dumplings for the meal. A group of singers will be on hand to entertain us. All seniors SO years of age and older OK invited to come and p;irlici- pate in the fun, food and fellowship. Brown-Home || Engagement Announcedfi Karen Brown and C. Patrick Brown of Mt)cksvillc umiouncc the cngagenieiij^* of lheir daughter, Jamic Lynn Brown, to Luther Samuel Tniy" Home III. Ihe son > | of Janicc Solomon and Luther Hume Jr. ofMocksville. The bride-clcct is a graduate of Davie High School. The groom-lo-be is a^! gmduatc of Davie High Scluxil and is assistant manager at Advancc Auto Fa(t^*4 Mocksville. Tlic wedding will be at 2 p.m. Feb. 22 at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiric»;** Chureh. Duke Power Helps Needy Families Customers and shareholders of Duke Power have joined forces again this winter lo help less fortunate Caro lina families stay warm. On Friday, The Duke Power Com pany Foundation presented a check for $2,206.70 lo Davic Counly Department of Social Services. A total of $4,673.70 has been provided lo Davie Social Services during this winter sea son Ihrough the Foundation’s "Share the Warmth" program. "With support of our customers and shareholders, this year’s program has been a tremendous suca'ss,** s;iid Randy Briltop, Duke Power district manager. "Although Ihe maximum matching funds limit has been mcl. The Duke Power Company Foundaiion will con tinue to collect contributions and dis tribute them to Its local member agen cies." Through Ihe Share the Warmth pro gram, the foundation has matchcd In dividual donations dollar for dollar up to $S0 each with a maximum overall match of $500,000. Money raised Ihrough tills program is distributed to local communities ihrough Share the Wannlh member agencies, such as Davic Dcpartnwnt of Social Services. The funds are used toward payment of heating bills for families in crisis dur ing the winter months. Ibe foundation also offers Ihe Com munity Challenge Healing Fund pro gram. Foreveiy$3 donated directly to the heating assistance fund of the local member agency, the Foundation will pcovide a $l matching gifts, up tau picdetermlned overall limit. Uw Communiiy Challenge Heat ing Fund" (m)gram is another way lhal .we can provide matching funds for donations during Ihis heating season," noted Randy Britton. "Donations can be made directly to Davie Couniy De partment of Social Services and desig nated for the 'Community Challenge Healing Fund.’ This is another way that we can help our communities this wiMer." PHONE PLACE, INC. Washington Special YOUR LOCAL Authorized Cell Dealer 1 2 1 D e p o t S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N C ‘N«rliMolHivlc<1 2mo(i№ooniillmnlind lit. cuScmOTnoÜgw^^■■Sont iMMIm вдИу. Sw non lot (MM. TI ar We Cannot Tell A Lie... Y o u r C h o ic e O n ly ’9.95“ S IG N U P W IT H 3 6 0 ° C O M M M U N IC A T IO N S C E L L U L A R S E R V IC E B E F O R E F E B . 2 8 A N D R E C E IV E 3 0 E X T R A M IN U T E S O F A IR T IM E E V E R Y M O N T H F O R A Y E A R F O R A S L IT T L E A S $ 1 4 .9 5 A M O N T H * Makes "ihe Difference! 704-634-2626 H O U R S : M o n - F ri 8 a m - 5 p m S a t 9 a m - lp m ÑTimiigh tb , Ptiara П м . kic. only. UAVIBCUUNiV KN rERPRlSE RECORD, Feb. 30^1197 - C5 ^ 0udents, Club Members Place In Contest t;An am festival for clubwomen and si^lslnDlsitict6oflheNonhCaio- lina’FederallonorWomen's Clubs was hii»W bythe Lexingion Woman'sClub u| Flisl Baplisl Church In Lexlng- lon on Satunlay, Feb. 8. t.'Four students rrom Nonh Davie Middle and Davie High schools placed In the Literature Division. They In dude; Ist piace-Eilen Clinaid, Nonh pavle.shortsloiy; Anna Mercier,Davic High, poetry: and Jason Sheets, Davie High, essay. 2nd pface-Cosey Frast, Davie High, shon stoiy. j Clubwoman winners In Ihe Arts and CmDs Division were: Isl place- Elke Albrecht, plastic canvas, small crochet; Joyce Beck, papercnift; Belle Boger, baskel craft and jeweiiy: Kathy Tuck, painting on Fabric. 2nd place- Elke Albrecht, wood craft, crocheted garment: Kathy Tuck, painting on wood. In the Visual Ans Division, Ist place-Betty Fellows, pen and ink draw ing; 3nl place-Myrna Hairis, color photography. In Ihe Literature Division, 1st place Betty Fellows, poetry; Doris Carman, newspaper article. District 6 President Gall Kelly mel withtheexecutive boanl andclubpresi- dents prior to lunch, and presided ul Ihc awanls ccremony later in the day. Individual Clubwomen Sliver hon ors wcrepresenledloPeggyPage.presi- dent-elcct of the Mucksville Club, for the Juanita Bryant Citizenship Award, and to Doris Carman Гог the Minnie Lou Creech Outstanding Clubwoman : ; ; Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Scott Jordan àoles-Jordan Couple ignited In Maniage ^iTanuny Boles and William Scott of Mocksvllle were united in màtnage at 2:25 p.m. Jan. 31 at the Niquniain Cily (Tenn.) Wedding Cfiapel. The Revs. Thomas and Juijiielyn Miller ofTiclated. :3he bride is the daughter of David ard Dariene Owings of Mocksvllle and William Boles of Monroe. She is a 1986 graduate of DavieHighSchool arid !Rowan-Cabarrus Communiiy [(Roman's Club Holds 'Valentine's Luncheon : GFWC Mocksville Woman's Club met at Bermuda Run Counti)* Club on Feb.]2wilhSlelIaFisher,presidenl. A Valrotlne's theme was used by host- es^ Helen Eaton, Mildred Modlin, Sqilh Owings and Annette Ratledge. ;Ai1s Departmenl co-chairman Ki4v Tuck presented certificates lo clubwomen who had winning entries at (lie District 6 arts festival in Lexing- toti<inFeb.8. i^nservation Chairman Myma arranged an exhibit of African wiWfepbolograplBandastufredlion w h^ will be available with a drawing to ¿[held al the club’s May niceting. Tickets may be purchased any time beioKMay Hbyconlactinganyofihe cl^'memben. Proceeds from the pc^lwillbenefittheNoctumalHabi- lat’c^hibit being planned al Ihe North Cwolina Museum of Natural Scicncc. NCiWC Presideni Baibaia Volk has odofjed this as her Spccial President's Pr*ctfor'96-'98. kan Saunders, also of the Conset- NottkCanllMUnvakFali, ÓMANYieBLUERIDCEMTN. QET-A-WAYr—1—. H_ ■ *1-^-1_a. _««.!■-._■» ■8479EXT.133 1|>*ГОМ1КЖ1А1>ИЛ ofthe Year Awanl. , . , Sarah Freeman, a senior at Oavie High School, represented Ihe club in Ihc Sallie Soulhall Colten Scholarship compclltlon. Doris Carman, Sarah Freeman, StciluFisher,CathyOan)cr,GailKelly, Peggy Page, Marlene Shamel' and Kuthy Tuck attended Ihe festival. G ir l S c o u t C o o k ie s A re H e re ; B o o th S a tu rd a y A t W a l-M a rt Girt Seoul cookies have arrived. The Scouts began delivering the cookies lost week, and those who did not have ihe opportunitytoorder cook ies in January may by .some at a booth beginning at 10 a.m. Saiurday at Wal- Mart ofMocksville. This year’s selection features three new Items: Reduccd Fat Iced Ginger Daisies, Five World Cinnamons with Sugar, and Reduced Fat Lemon Pastry Cremes. Traditional favorites include Thin Mints, Shortbreads, Peanut But ter Patties, Peanul Butter Sandwiches and Caramel deLites. Cookies sell for $2.50 per box. Proceeds support troop activities and scrvice projects, Girt ScouU who need flnancial assistance to participate lnGirlScouting,scholarshlpsforsum- mer camp, und the local Council that provides the services, facilities,' and volunteer training lhat make the Giri Scout program possible. The Tarheel Girl Scout Council is a United Way Agency and serves girls in Davie, Alleghany, Caswell, Alamance, Davidson, Guilford, For syih. Wilkes. Suny, Yadkin Stokes, Rockingham and Rrjidolph counlies. Couple Celebrates Anniversary | Mr. and Mrs. Morris "BIU" Williams of Hunllngton Park, Calif, and Fork- Bixby Road. Advancc,ctkbratedtheirSOth anniversary on Jan. 25 at an aftemoon leu reception at Descanso Gardens in La Canada RInlridge, Calif. The reception was given by their son Erik and his wife Nichol of Amarillo, Texas and son Evan and his wife Edel of Bell, Calif. Mn. Williams is the former Jacqueline Livengood of Advance. The couple have one grandchild, Andrew Williams. Xot Onl\' Do Wc Dcli\'cr Hcalth\' Babies, *■ • Wc Dcli\'cr Hcalth\' ('Jiildrcn. ! ■J College and Salisbury Business Col lege. She is a student at Rowan- Cabaitus. The bridegroom is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School. He spent 10 years In the U.S. Army and Is em ployed by LeonanlTiuckingorStates- vlile. After a wedding trip lo Tennessee, the couple is at home on Redwood Drive, Mocksville. vallon Departmenl, presented bro chures on recycling and proper care of Uies lo all the members. Roberta Goodwin, education de partment program chairman, intro duced Elizabeth Vogler, diiid grade teacher at Mocksville Elementary School, as the guest speaker. Mrs. Vogler has been an educatoc in Davie County Schools forthe past 20years. She has won several honon with her approach lo teaching, most recenlly rrptesendng Davie Counly as one of 30 Emerging Issues Fellows in Nonh Carolina. She presented examples of today's approach totheir literature-based read ing prognun, with hands-on concept of leaming which helps Ihe studenu leam madKmatics, geography and sciencc in addition to reading, spelling and social skills.A buffet luncheon was sefved to 38 memben and guests, Mrs. Voglerand ElfredaSwiiKlkc. Hach year, wc give almost IJOOO babies a healthy start In litc. In luxurious labor and delivery suites where a mother can have her baby and carc for it without ever clianging rooms. And cach year our staff o f pediatricians continues lhat level ofexpcrt carc begun at birth, taking healthy babies through healthy childhoods. So ifyou’re thinking alwut having a boliy, ii.ivc it hcrc. Where delivering hc.iitliy liabics is just tiie beginning. К С Ж А Ы R E G D N A L M e d ic a l C e n te r ¥ж1г Souroe For Ibtal Heahhcarc. 612 МосЬиПе A\x. • Siliibury, NC • 638.1000 ortoll free 1.88«.55.ROWAN . Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Feb. 20,1997 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERnUSE ÌU^ORD^FcÌk'ÌO, 1997 - C7 Family Affair: Breeding Stiow Rabbits Becomes Family ¡-lobby) I Obituaries Advance News Í I’ Continued From Page Cl When (hey started, they had three mini lops, but they decided the Mollands have a belter temperameni and a size that moke great pets for kids, he said. They are also less time consuming than other breeds wilh more fur such as the Angora. Jersey Wooly and Fuzzy Lop. he said. They got started wi th thc breed buy- ingrabbitsfomiGaiyandSusan Smith. who arc among thc top breeders in thc area. In addition to the Holland lop, the Bells also niisc dwarf rabbhs. bul their emphasis ¡s primarily on the Holland breed, he said. The next rabbit show In Davie Couniy will be in October in conjunc tion with Ihc Dixie Classic Fair, Cathy said. Thisyear Rick said they sold a lotof rabbits from displaying at the fair. Mattie Leona Phelps Celebrates 85th With Surprise Party, Trips Mattie Leona Phelps of Cooleemee washonoredonher 85lhbirthday with a surprise party Saturday, Feb. 15. at thc Western Steer In Mocksville. Hostesses werc her nieces. Mrs. Shelby Holt of Mocksvillc and Mrs. Peggy Puckett of Winston-Salcm. Mrs. Phelps was bom on Feb. 17, I9I2. to the late James Kcit Holt and LillieFrecmanHoltofRowanCounty. She wxs married to Howard Lee Phelps for 57 years before his death on Nov. 21.1989. Mrs. Phelps has always dreamed of traveling. Her nieces had another sur prise. armnging for her first trip to Myrtle Bcach.S.C. losec LorettaLynn al Ihe Alabama Thcaier. They plan lo stay several days to sec the beach and shop. Thc next trip will be to Gatlinburg. Tenn., to see "ITie Passion Play." After shopping, they will return for yet an other trip.. Her nieces have planned a week- long trip lo Kissimee. Fla., lo go to Disney World. MOM Sludlos. Epcot Center. Universal Studios and a sur prise dinner show. Mrs. Phelps attends Cooleemee Presbyterian Chureh and mtribuies a long and health life to "living right and God." as well as the love of her family. V o lu n te e r T ra in in g P la n n e d A training session for new volun teers at A Storehouse for Jesus will be held Tuesday, March 4, from 7-8:30 p.m. New volunteers need to attend the training session and be prepared to commit lo working Ihrcc hours each week or Ihree hours every olhcr week. If inieresled, call Ihc Storehouse al 634-1060 to register. S e n io r s C e le b r a t e B la c k ¡ H is t o r y February was designated us Black History Month in 1976 by executive order of President Carter to acknowl edge the contributions that African- Americans have made to the United Slates. The Davie County Senior Center would like to commemorate this spe cial observance by inviting all Davie County seniors to a covered dish lun cheon and celebmtion honoring Black History Month on Wednesday. Feb. 26. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church (off Hwy. 64 East in the Fork Community). Thc guest speaker will be Calvin Ijames. Ijames has been an advocate for better opportunities for blacks and improved race relations in Davic Coumy for many years. In 1971, Mr. Ijames developed thcGoodwill Heights subdivision to provide better housing for black people. He has also been recognized in His- toiy of Duvie Couniy as a national youth leader. The program will close with gospel singing. Bring your favorile dish for this celebration for all Davie Couniy seniors. Call the DavieCounty Senior Cen ler at 634-0611 for more infomiation. Kathy Sinn! To Perform At First Baptist Church Kathy Sinni, Christian recording artist, will appear in concert at First Baptist Church. Mocksville, on Sun day, March 2 at 7 p.m. The church is localed at 390 N. MainSt. "Sinni is a deeply committed Chris lian woman whose desire is to glorify God in her life os well as in her music ministry," said Lewis Phillips, associ ate minister. "God has blessed Kathy wilh a unique high-soprano voice that is cryslai-clear, beautiful, and exciting in ils sound. Her quality and control arecxceptional.enabllngthelistenerto hear and understand every word." Sinni sings the old familiar hytnns. and is equally at home wilh the con- temporaiy Christian music so popular today. Steve, her husband and "favor- Clay Lunsford To [)ebut New Album CUy Uuufofd will debut his new album, 'For God and Counliy" at a missionaiy-ben* cfitcan»tat6:30 j p.m. Feb. 23 al Smith Chapel Church in Unioo Gnve. Luniford U ' piesidcnlofDavie Broadcasting, the . parent company ; to WDSL radio. Thechuchis ; localcd 00 Hwy. 901 at Chapel Une. AWni|h there ia no admiuioo, ^ caMiil»iiaat will be accepted 10 the 1 Wm^iilChiiicfamiiiiooaiyf They make great pets. It only cosls about $10 lo $15 per year to feed a rabbit. As opposed lo a dog, they re quire no shols and little upkeep and make virtually no noise, Calhy said. Thc Bells hope Interest in thc local Anyone interested In joining the Tlie club Is working on a pnyect rabbit shows will grow. There were Yadkin Valley Rabbit Club should with the Mocksville-Davie Parks'and 600 to 700 entered in the most recenl contaci Calhy al 998-9858. The Davie RecreationDepartmcnttoselupalxwth one at Farmington Civic Center. Rick County group meets ut thc Brock Gym with rabbits for .sale for Easter. Cathy said. the last Sunday of each monlh. said. , , ■ ; Г■ Jf Cathy Bell says rabbit breeding Is calming and relaxing.Rick hopes more people will become Inieresled In rabbits.- iu" sungwriicr, accompanies her al each conceit. 'Together they warm the heads of children and adulls alike wilh Ihcir music and ciealive use of puppetry," Phillipssuid. "Thepuppelsaddalouch of fun and good humor to the progiam. but most of oil they help convey Ihe wonderful message of Christ." In addition to presenting 75*100 chuich conceits throughout the U.S. each year. Sinni has also been the guest national anthem soloist for the Wash ington Redsldns fooiball. Washington Bulleu basketball and Philadelphia Flyers hockey teams. Recording is an extension ofSinni'i ministry. In three solo albums she has wortted wilh Sandi. Patti, Sieve Green. David Clydesdale, and Ihe groupGlad. Kathysmostpopuiarrecoiding. "Softly and Tenderly", features original ar rangements of favorite hymns. "Come bring the entire family and enjoy a refreshing worship eiperience with Kalhy and Sieve Sinni." FMIlips said. Spiritual Resources: 7 Love You' By Rlehird Etktw Februaiy Is the month when our thoughts tum to love. Valentine's Day brings flowers, cards, candy, and many celebrations. In many ways we tiy to lell those special to us that we love them. Although It seems to me that much ol the pain we leel In our hearts Is because of our failures In the giving and receiving ol love. So, I ask you what you mean when you say, *1 Lova You*. ■I Love You" means thal THIS IS FOR A LONG TIME. We love others In life, and in death, and even beyond the grave. Just listen lo a countiy music station and you will find that most of the songs are about unrequited all iove...love gone wrong. The brokeness of the family Is really broken love and it hurts all concemed. Once I had a friend whom I thought woukl be there forever. Not so, and now I vronder what ail Ihose times and feelings were all about. Something v»ill always linger but my tnist Is gone and hurt is real. ■I Love You" means that I AM GOING TO GIVE MYSELF IN THIS RELATIONSHIP. To often we all are more wanting to be on tho receh/Ing end ol love than expand the energy to be the giver. Any family relationship or friendship has been given devotion and just plain woric. II we only give love to receive we will always be disappointed and to often we repeat the pattem over and over. Face It., we must be ready to give more than we receive. II we can ever get to the point ol needing to give love, we truly have matured and understand the meaning ol our short time on this earth. ■I Love You" mean YOU DONT GIVE UP. The people who have shown love to me have surely at times dispared lhat II would bear fruit. Parents, aunts and uncles, sister and brother. Wends and acquain-i lances, and God have ail had Ihe grace lo not give up on me. Really...thinking about this makes me know lhat giving up is not the. answer. ■I Love You" means that WE ARE LEARNING ABOUT GOD. One- of Ihe first Bible verses children leam Is "God is love." The great' theologian Bmner said lhat the profound understanding of God could ’ be seen In the words, "Jesus loves me this I know. For the Bible tells me so." Being on the loumey of the Christian life Is to know the loye’, olGod more In all ol life'sexperiences. Weeither grow In love's grace.. or we become coW and bitter. Oh God, help me to tmly be able to say, "I Love You." .'' "Love is patient and kind, Love is not Jealous or boastful or proud. oriude. t-ovedoesnot demand Its ownway. Love Is not irritable, anij. it keeps no record or when II has been wronged. It's never glad aboqt. Injustice but rejoices whenever the Injih wins out. Love never gives up, never loses lallh, Is always hopeful, and endures through every circumstance. Love will last forever...there are three things that will; endure-faith, tiope, and love-and the greatest of these Is love." I Corinthians 13:4-8a, 13. Support These Local Businesses VoglerW.G. WHITE ft CO. 8S0N.TfadeSt. W lnitonS ii*m ,N C 27102 910-723-1669 ^ SONS Funeral Home 2849 M iddli Brook Dr. C itm ffloni, NC 27012 9tiLZfifir4714 SPILLMAN'S OIL & FERTILIZER7682 Hwy 801 s. CoolM m M , NC 27014 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 SHEFFIELD LUMBER ft FALLET GO. 165Turk«y Foot Road M ockivllla, NC 27028 704-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE ■MLOEIISSIimY "TogM tM rW ADoltBM M r' : South M iln S trM i 704-0344115 SEAFOOD LUMDER GOMFAIIY JarlehoRoad Mockavlll«, NC 27021 704-034-51« DAVIE ШМОЕВ iLOGGMG 872 Main Church Rd. Mockavilla, NC 27028 704-034-0144 GRESCENTELEniUC P .0.B 0X 8M Mockavilla, NC 27028 . 704-034-2130 J.P. милю GO., MC. Makara olDAISV FLOUR WaCuatom Bland Dapot S t, Mockavilla, NC 7 M 4 M - 2 1 2 I EATONFUNERAL НОШ A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028704-04-2148 FOSnn-IIAIICH DRUG COMPANY 488 Vallay Road Mockavilla, NC 27028 704-034-2141 SENIIE MACHINE ftnOLING. 3319 us Hwy 188 Mockavilla, NC 27028 010-000-3350 к в A L T T H U tdria ProtM ilonal Park Hlflhwiy isa > M l, Advinca tIMIHtIt — UNMHI COMPANY 182 ShM k straat Mockavilla, NC 27028704-034-2107 FULLER WELDNIG tmORICATORS P.O.0OX821 Hwy. 8018. Mockavilla, NC 2 7 0 » 704-034-3712 The Allen Farm Lesson» • Training • Boarding Open Shows «Haulina "WtSptcialkeln iC m C h U iln ^ U s s o m " J«lctionoMMadiivl..NO _ Щ Ю 4 « М iiCE.мшштк 64» HwyilM» AM IM I, NC270N и м п - п ю иютпЕMMNK&IQOL BallayChapalRd. Advanoa,NC 27008010-000-2001 CRAIG GARTER RUHDERilNG.110Hwy.0018.8uNi1 A4vano*,NC 87000 910-M 0-2341M ietefQ ulitjC itìm H m tJonunm ttn CV^A.C«icf.hoitoi»MMiMiC.CMig.y«Pra WkMDdBdAn 1668Hwy.64V№at Appx. 3 milea west of MocksvtUe (TMi49a-5418 Attend The Church Of Your Choice Carl Walter Eaton '; Mr. Cari Waller Eaton, M. of 345 N: Main St.. Mocksville, diedTuesday afternoon. Feb. 18, 1997. at Forsylh '.Memorial Hospital Wlnston-Salemaf- ■lerabriefillness. y :.'the body is at Eaton’s Funerol Home.Anfongementsweielncomplete :’:'as,bf press time. Hendricks i > Edward Gray "Red" Hendricks, 79, i j of Salisbury Slreel, Mocksvillc, died j l dearly Thuisday, Feb. 13, 1997, al I Davie Couniy Hospital. ; -,HcwasboniinDavicCountyMarch ;. 8,.1918, to Ihe late Emesl Grover and ; ^ Beulah Menill Hendricks and was a ; ■ letircd building contractor. He was a ; i 32dcgrccMoson,aShrinerandamcm- : ¡ her of Ihc Lions Club and thc N.C. ;:;Homc Builders'Association. He was ¡ ■ also a member of Mocksvillc First : Bapiist Church. ; Hlswife.MargaretFiyeHcndricks, ; . prcccdcd him In death In 1993. ; Surviving are a daughler. Anne ' Hcndricks Elam of Roxboro; a son. I EdwordGrayHcndricksJr.ofGrccns- ' boro; 4 grondchildicn; and 2 sislcn, Rulh Collette of Mocksville and Gcnnide Madison of Winslon-Salem. Funeral scrviccs were held at 11 . a.m. Feb. IS, at Ealon Funeral Chapel ! byDr.LanyHovis.Burialfollowcdin : Rose Ccmelcry. : Memorials may be made lo Ihc ^ American Heart Association, Davic ■ County Chapter, c/o Pally Lookabill. ! 119 Gailher Slreel, Mocksvillc, N.C. ; 27028. : Henry Edgar IhNitman ; ' Henry Edgar Troutman. 85. of ; Hamptonville, died Salunlay, Feb. 15, : 1997. at Iredell Memorial Hospital in ; Stalesville fallowing a critical illness : of Ihree weeks. Bom in Catawba Couniy. Feb. 11, I 1912,10 Ihe laic Francis Edgar and • OssieLouellaClineTroulman.hcwa.s • a relired dairy farmer and engaged in ; general fanning. He mairied the foimcr Alha Yorii. ; whosurvives.May4.1935. Hewasa ; nfiember of Holly Springs BaplisI : diurch. : ' Surviving. In addilion lo his wife. : are5sons,FrcdH.TroulmanofYad- : kihville, Edgar C. "Ed" Troulman of '. Mocksville, Ralph T. Troulman and '■ Dwayne R. Troulman. bolh of Hamp- ' lonville. and Cecil Leon "Pete" Trout- ' man of Slalesville; 2 daughters, • RebcccaT."Becky"CaitnCTandSandra ^ T. "Cookie" Walker, bolh of Mocks ville: 2 brolhers, Paul C. Troulman of Slalesville and Robert L. Troulman of Thursa Koontz Green ThursaKoonlzGiccn,84.ofGreen- hlll Road, Mocksvlllc.dlcd lale Thun day. Feb. 13.1997. al Brookridgc Re- llremcnl Home in Winston-Salcm where she had been a rcsideni for Ihe past six and a half years. She was bom In Davie Couniy, Dcc. 26.1912, lo the lale Glenn and Fannie Foster Koonlzand wasahomc- makcr.Shewasamemberoflhc Chuich of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sainls. Tanglewood Ward.. Her husband. John William San fonl Grccn, died May 31. 1988. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Vcrilc Koontz; and a brolhcr, Marshall Koontz. Sunrivo[slncIude4daughleis,Janic G. Livengood and Rulh O. Foster, both ofMocksvillc, Phyllis 0. Williams of Advoncc and Belly 0. Smilhof Mocks ville and High Poinl: 2 sons, William A. Giccn of Mocksvillc and Floyd E Green of Mooresville; 14 grandchil dren; and 27 greal gnmdchildrcn. Funeral services were hcldal 2 p.m. Feb. 16. at Ealon Funeral Chapel wilh Bishop Starr Eckholdl ofriclallng. Burial followcdinSalemUnlled Mclhodisl Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo the Baptist Reliremeni Home,PrinccNurs- ing Care Unit. P.O. Box 11024, Win ston-Salem. N.C. 27115-1024 ot lo Ihe Cemetery FundofSalemUnllcdMclh- odist Church, c/o Troy Winfrey. 129 Woodvalc Drive. Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Dorothy Eudy Hunt Dorothy Eudy Hunt, 75. of 1837 Junction Rood. Mocksvillc, died Sun day. Feb. 16, 1997 ot Davic Couniy Hospital after a period of declining heallh. Born May 8. 1921, in Rowan Couniy, 10 the lale Ida Sanders and Andy /\ithur Eudy. she was educated in Ihe Rowan Couniy schools and wns a homemaker. She was a member of Oakland Heighu Baptist Chureh in Salisbury. Her husband, Tom Hunt, preceded her in deadi. Surviving are 2 sons, Tom Ricky Hum ofMocksvillc and Michael Lynn Huntof Birmingham. Ala.;adaughler, Sonya McCrary of Mocksville; a brolhcr. Eugene Eudy of Loganspon, Ind.; 2 sislcis. Myitlc Barringer of Winamac. Ind. and Brodus Miller of China Grove; and 4 grandchildren. Funeral services were lo be con ducled al 3 p.m. Feb. 19. al Lyerly Funeral Home's James C. Lyerly Chapel by the Rev. Edwatd Bilncr wilh burial following ol West Lawn Raleigh; 3 sislers.ThclmaT. Moore of Mcmoriol Park in China Grove. : Salisbuiy. Elsie T.Suurellc and Doris ; TÌCroiich,bolhofSlalesvillc;l2gTand- : ctiildren; and 12 great grandchildren. : He was prcccdcd in dcalh by 3 ■ Wolheis. G. Curtis Troulman, Fay ; Fhmcis Troutman and Herman Lee ; Troulman; and 2 sislers. Maty Uxiclla : Reavis and Belly Sue Fox. Funeral services were conducted at : lÌ8.m.Feb.l7,atHollySpringsBap- : till Church by the Rev. Cliffoid L. C^altney.Burialfolkiwcdinthcchuich ' cemetery. ; Òtta Cope Davis : ,OluCopeDavis.94,ofWillBoone : RH,Mockiville,dKdTuesday.Feb. ’• 1^. 1997.»! Davic Couniy Hoipilal. : ¡Bom April 17. 1902. in Davie : qwnlytolhelaleNadiankiJasperand ‘ Nfciy Eliza Jaivis Cope, she was a '• hijmemaker. She had been a member '• o(Concord United Mclhodisl Church I f((«Sycan.sctvingasaSundaySchool ; leuher. youth counsekir and heUnu- jl miSouioiricei in the church. ' ¡Shewn preceded in death by her kMad.WiUl<inR.D«vU. ¡Surviving iie2iiilci»-ln-Uw.M«r- Mcmorials may be made lo Ihc Al7hcimcr’s Disease Association, Southcm Piedmont Chapter. 3420 Shamrock Drive. Charlotte, N.C. 28215-3298. Angela D.Sknn Angela Davidson "Pee Wee" Sloan. 32. of Slalesville. died Tues day moming. Feb. 18.1997, at Caro linas Mcdical Cenler in Chariotte. Rutledge and Bingham Funeral Home in Slalesville is in charge of funeral arrangements. Francis Reid Hunter Francis Reid Hunter. 71, of Pud ding RidgeRoad, diedcariyHiunday, Ml. 13.1997.alN.C. Baptist Hospiud inWinslon-Salcm. He was bom in Davie Couniy Feb. 22.1925. to Ihc late Charile Reid and Nellie Boger Hunler and was a relired dairy fanner. He especially enjoyed hunting and fishing. He attended Farmington High School and wasamembcrofthcDHIA (N.C. and DavieCounty chapters). He was a chaner member of Faimingtoa Volunleer Fuc Depaitmenl. a former Margaret Brocic Margaret Brock, 97, of Farming ton, died Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1997, al Forsyth Memorial Hospilal In Win ston-Salem. ■ She was bom in Duvie Couniy Jan. 22, 1900, to the late Moses B. and Henrietta Alvcita Coley Brock. She began working forthcOfficeor theU.S.AttomeyinCharlottein 1921. The оГПсс was Inter moved to Greens boro where she retired in 1962 with morc than 40 years оГ redcra! scrvice. Alier retiring, she worked part-time al thc Davic Couniy Tax OiHce. She was an active member of Fami- inglon Unilcd MeihodistChurch where she was u member of thc church choir nnd Unilcd Methodist Women. She was instrumcnlul in the formation of thcFarmingtonCommunityCemeiery Committee, which she .served as secre tary and treasurer for гше lhan 20 years. Surviving’arc 7 nephews. Burr Brock, James Brock. Richard Brock and William Laurie Brock, allof Farm ington, JohnT.Brockond Rufus Вгкк. both ofMocksvillc. and John Fi Brock of Six Milc.S.C: 3 nicces. Frances B. Tuckcrof Eden, Mary B. Farr and Julie Brock, both of Columbia. S.C. Funeral services were conductcd al 2 p.m. Feb. 13. at Farmington United Mcthodisi Church wiih ihc Rev. TummyTaibert ofllcioting. Burial fol lowed In FarmingtonCommunilyCcm- ctcry. Memorials may be made to Farm ington Communily Cemetery, 2563 Farmington Road, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028; Famiinglon Unilcd Melhodist Church.c/oGreg Williams. 1207Form* ington Road. Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028; or to thc Renovation of the Brock Au- ditorium.c/o DavieCounty ArtsCoun- cil. North Main Street. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. ■ Roliert Joseph Cuthrell Robert Joseph Cuthrell, 65, of Cen ter Street, Cooleemee, died Tuesday, Feb. II. 1997, at Forsyth Memorial Hospilal in Winslon-Salem. HcwasbomMay 13. l931,lnDavie Couniy, a son of Ihe late George W. and Ida Carter Cuthreil. He hod been employed by Burlington Industries In Cooleemee and later retired from Hocchst-Celanese in Salisbury. He was a memberof Cooleemee United Meth odist Church, American Legion Posi 54 and VFW Post 1119 in Cooleemee. Survivors include his wife. Sue Smith Cuthrell of the home; a son. Robert Earl Cuthrell ofMocksvillc: a daughter, Jo Anne Davis of Mocks- villc;asistcr,BonnicCulhrellPlcrccof Salisbury; and 3 grandchildren. Funeral services werc conductcd at 1 lam. Feb. 13.al Ealon Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Jay Boyd and Shelby Harbour. Burial followed In Legion Memorial Park In Cooleemee., Memorials may be made to Cool eemee UnitcdMcthodislChurch,Cool- eemee, N.C. 27014. By Edith Zim m erm an , Advancc Correspondent , Kathy Huber and husband Mark Huber of Greensboro gave a very in spirational gospel singing program Sunday night al the Methodist Church. Wednesday at 6 p.m. there will be a Lenton fellowship iheul and devotion at the Methodist Church. ’ ; Thursday, Feb. 20 at 6 p.m. the Melhodist men will sponsor a ctmimu- nily fellowship chicken stew.j Dona lions will be accepted and everyone Is invited, i' Among Ihe visitors at church Sun day were Sue Tuckcr of Hwy. 801 South, and Jeff Frisby and ¿ns of Riverbend Drive, Advance. I ‘ DorothyCancrcntertalnedherSun- day school class at Fork Baptist with a Valentine'sDaypailyathcrhonieTues- day night, Feb. 11. Thc festive table was decorated wilh red candles, a red floral airangemenland indivldual'heart' place cards. The meal consislcd of a covcreddishsupperby class members. Thoseattendingwere Wyona Johnsim, who is thc substitute teacher, Ruby NellCaner.EulaShuIer.Sarah Seaford, VirginiaCope, Maxine Hendrix, Edna Livengood. One oflhe projects of diis class is the drawing names of shut-ins of the church und remembering them on Valentine's Day. Elaine Smith, Elbaville Church, cnlenaincd her Sunday school class with a Valentine party al her home on Maridand Ro.nd Saturday afternoon. The little girts atiending were Haley Carter, Janna Dixon. Megan Minor and Kaycee Dixon. They enjoyed walching a movie along with the Val entine refreshments. Brenda Zimmerman of Olen Cove. Long Island. N.Y. arrived Monday to spend her weeks spring vacation with her mother Edith Zimmerman. Kazie Smiley accompatiied her daughter Louise S. Potts to Green Meadows Baptist Church Saturday night for a Valentine party. ' Dantell Robertson was taken to Davie Hospilal during the weekend suffering from an apparent heart at tack. He was tramfened to Fbrsyth where he spent time undergoing tests and placed in ICUonSunday. Aheart attack has been ruled out at this poinl. Maybelle Orrell has returned home aRer many days hospitalized at For sylh and therapy at Whitaker Care. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Lillie Mae Polls underwent addi tional eye (retina) surgery last week. She is recuperating at home. We wish her a speedy recovery. Recie Sheets has been tronsferred from Duvie Hospital to Meadowbrook Terrace of Dovie Hospilal lo MeadowbrookTerroce ofDavie. Sev eral from ihiscommunily visited Recie, Lucille Comalzer, Alice Polls, Edith Myers, Meroney Essex, and Dan and Ila Lawson. Wednesday visitors of these residents were Kuie Smiley, Lorene Simmons, Edilh Zimmerman. Julia Patton and Betty Spry. Oscarand Ruth Poiindexler ore regular weekly visitors of many residents nl Meadowbrook. , Mrs. Jessie Browder is a patient at Davie Hospilal suffering from a light stroke. Get well wishes go oul lo her. It Our communily expresses sympa thy to Bill Trent and Hazel Hartman in thc dcalh of their mother imd sister Thelma Shuler Trent. Also sympathy toEdwinandJeari »Spach inthe death of Edwin's father Alvin Ervin Spach, and to Beth DeHart in the death of her grandmother, und to the fumi ly of Jumes Peoples. ; ^ y i u ^ k . ¡ f o u ’r e a p a f h m . Я И Щ . y o u ’r e jblRtochlng thoei who м Ы help. T o id w g u s tlf Our Thanks To. T O P S T R A V E L Wa had •xccilM it anrangwnwita for our iwcMt FLORIDA FAMILY VACATION. K waa our bM t trip •var! VIsH or call Top* today. N«wTowiMCwit*r,CI«fflm ons , (910)766-7303 ' — Dan Tbilock. a vary aatlatlod travaiar V Eloise Cope of Lynwood, and ,^^yemeniberofDavieARC.Hewas . sminai nieces and nqìhew». of Ihe Baptist faith. ' Survivingaieadaughlcr.SueHunla I «■<!». Feb. 14. al ^ ofMock8ville;asoo.EugcneHunlerpf ’ K Mock8ville:4giandchiklren;hlslong-< lowed at Rowan Memorial Pailc. UmecoroDanioo.KarteneCoiie;anda J brother.aayHunterofMock.viHc. Ì AgnvesMeseiviceawasheldallMSlSST p.mlS;i6.«E«on.BH«l.lChureh' Sojilh, Mocksville. N.C.Z7IB«. cemetery with the Rev. David ' J Gilbreath ofTiclatlng.; George Wikon Waller Memorials may be made to the I 'dcorge Wilson Waller. 79, of Cemetery Fund of Eatons Baptist i Woodleardied1\ieidiyiFeb.ll.lW7, ChuiGhcA)JimEalon,EatoosChun;h I athbioidciKeaAeriidiigiiidecUning Road. Moekivllle. N.C. 27028 or lo ; heallh te tte p M six nnuht. Fannington Volunleer Fire Depait- « № walhlfM l»rarJM «Aiidcnaa meni. 332 Pindmok Drive, Mocki- In Loving Ммпму Of Bob врШпип During th* sudden km ol our' Oiddy, our P4W (nd t dew hutbind, w t «юий Hn to thank NCh and п м у on* ol you who сал я to u( wth k)vt, load, pnyw t, llow irt and Km to uy, ‘I’m h*ra II you nttd mt." You wKaKwyt ba rememberad in our hMrt* md pnyw*. Wl 1^ thM( thia la what Bob Spltman would hava aakl to you: 1 amaí/i(inaiiÍHaávi«i.*áfona*,a«iih«mran<(aftMíht ■ Пт»*рк1Ш1оу1п0ЬФёШ1/к1ШтлгШтд,Ш ■ . rt;-' A lm yplntndeM lm pm m d, (ama»paae«fc/w»i;«a««VI»m#inHaav*naile»(. i W M^Ji*m 'm m lolM non,ldi(lno»doM ordm d ‘ ŸoumMnotgiln». lo rikntyoud4ily$m ,JM pray to Iruat our РаМаг** mM. 77nn* tt w nit a«i im Mv fer you. ao de not U a atamt ll ForyouiD lIm lInJÊ iM 'M ,А 1а^м т 1к 1»свп ц > ш 1 .ш > т яЁ М гс1»уои 1 »т . î -.. . Oh; ))ia(y<uwo»ll>»i>l*a«WBandlhaAy»awiwi><aw^ > 1 \ Feel Better Now? When you’re young, il’s ea.sy lo ihink lhat dmg or alcohol abuse doesn’l have real conscquences... or lo think you huvc amazing recuperative powers... or lo think ihe svorsl will never happen loyou. Thinkagoin. Through the agencies it suppoits. United Way helps young people address the source of their dmg or alcohol pr^lcm, and prewnt a recurrence. Contributions lo our local United Way are invested right here in our own community. United Way makes thc mosi of your contribution funding imgrams lhat are designed to fnntH in wftHhntt for the issues v№ face. Our United Way invests 99%ofcverydollardanaled*intt}piografnsthaibenefit ourcommunity. 'nunluforsuppo(ta^us....andlhem. О For More Information Соетлсг us at: 1- 800411-U W AYhltpV/www.uniledway.oig L o o k a t W h a t 's A v a i l a b l e o n t h e D a v i e C a m p u s t h i s S p r i n g ! E n r o ll i n C r e d it & C o n t in u in g E d u c a t io n c o u r s e s o n D C C C 's D a v ie C a m p u s AdviMflient Rcgislnlion k Fee Paymtnl Wcdnctday Fcbrauy 19: 8:90 a.m.-12:00 Noon It 5‘.30-7:30 pjB. Thunday, Fcbniaiy 20: 8:30ajn.*3A)p.m. Friday, Febniaiy 21:8:30 ajii.-12:00 noon D n h in g • ал Ш Mk ом т п âian Bumas < 1 TN «:4M 7:l*M 0(m STtf> m m ммсксамтп «m m n «i w Ш m im m m im a s s M Ш m Ш MT» VM м м а о г ] s w4 1 « 4 IM l»;U .U :2SM K W N N niM К Ш mumм о с т swr llN ir o n t e f • t u u Q ш а м т и и с ж• EU 1Ш m m КМСШ 2 4П I «T «:»М :4 6 М К Т М аШ .С .$.М ;»«:41 M К TM U H . S.S. • » Ш ш м н с л п м ш с т 1 S «IM V m U É ^iEПоШ1щШ*ЁкгOcankfySMiMlI I '1 i . S S»-r tt:SS4):4tM TM SWf C ontlm iing Educatioa Courses EioiSЮш» NoAtai АЬаМСоармт «Мо«»95;1яп*Ма1 МкгамИ « M • : (AMA) U M # SkUto fbr М а ^ ю В^АкШЛщ Омы CDNMM^LkMi tam i CéMM rriCoMoi't UcMh« mfmiMODM OSHA U H M 1Ы Ы м • MtaMoiy CcMtcti Ыш-1Ы*йЫ(ВМ1е) SM*^faliiiliiirlnliili| ЦтШ fot r—|iaqf MiMril hnimn\ WHfcitoMVlolMM Ш т a m |Ш 1 w v u 6J0-9:30PM w 3/1МШ lOKXKIIOOAM w 3/19-ЗЛ1 7J0>9;4SrM M 3A-V14 7;40-9:40PM .. M 3/M/I4 I(M)0>II-00AM ■ w п и л 1ло>э.«т M З/КМ/31 1ло>9.-оот ' M V yUM n УП-5115 М04:30РМ w 3/19-V21 S:S0>7J0m> M M - m T vit-sm г з м з л т T . s/ii-vn T .3/ii-sm 6 J0 4J0 M w V M M M M JO rM u. T з н - т 'ё ш з р г м ,; TäTti ЭЮ-VIS Ib VIS 1fcMAM-iiJom.. ТЛП «IS ^i?«JM -JO M r T VIS^VISTàlliAftl-VH 7M >t4om * F , VI4-MI M «14 «»IftO eiM w 4/1» T V3-S/I2 n 3M.SA w VI3-V» p VT-S/I« РмаопШ fctCwiHii»liilMfrtii rtiiiii, rapirti DuvteCaan^' IVSSiUburyRoMi MockwUk.NocthCMQlhMi 27028 ca - DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 20,1997 Red Cross To Sporisor Special Adult, Infant, Chli T' The Northwest North Carolina Ctapler ot (he American Red Cross ,wl|l co-sponsof a Statewide CPR Day f)y. conducting Adult CPR and Infant/ Lawyers Vs. Law Basketball Game To Be Feb. 22 ■ It's the lawyen vs. the law. ‘ ' Tile third unmmU'hnrily baskelball tuiK between local altomeys and lo cal law cnforcenKnt will be held al 7 p.m. Feb. 22 at the Brock Gym. ' Proceeds will benem New Hori- zons. ^ a u c h a m p J o i n s C o m p a n y Advance resident Kimberly Robertson Beauchamp hasjoined Win* slon*Salem based Temporary Ke* sources Inc.,afullservicestoningcom- pany.ascontrolier. ; Beaucliamp wlllestablishanoc* counting depart ment for the com pany, overseeing all accounting and financial areas. Prior to coming to Temporary Re* sources, Beauchamp was controilerat Davie BcMlcluuiip Parts Warehouse In Moclisville. Beauchamp received a bachelor’s degree in accounting from High Point University in 1993. She also attained a meter's degree In education from Gardner Webb College in Boiling Springs, where she graduated wilh honocsml99l,andabachelot’s<kgiee in educalion from the Universily of Noith CarolinainGreensboro in 1987. Temporary Resources provides full service stafTing for industrial, clerical and managerial positions for clients in Winston-Salem/ForsythCounty. Tem* porary Resources h^ ofllces at Vest Mm Rd. in Millgate OfTice Condos, at University Parkway in North Chase Shopping Center and at New Walkertown Rd. in Eastway Plaza Shopping Center. Child CPR classes Saturday. March 1, for a reduced cost of $5 per person. Thechapter’sDavieCountyBranch Office, in cooperation wilh the Davie County Healthy Carolinians and Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recie* ation. will hold classes at the Parka and Recreation Center. 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. There will be a moming session i r .r L ib r a r y P r e s e n t s T r a v e l P r o g r a m s Want to visit another countiy and leam about its customs and people? Let Uk library help you. Feb.20AusuiiliawilIbevisitedand on Feb. 27 the destination will beSwit- zerland. Time is 3 p.m. on both occa sions. Cone andjoin an afternoon of adventuic as these countries ate visited via the big screen. Afterwords, talce home a book to leam more aboutthe land and itspeople. Four G >m er N ew s B yM w iiW IU tc Four Conien CoiTe^ondent : Mrs. Tim Laws, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Amanda Hughes visiicd Mr. and Mrs. Doug Laws Sunday in Rutherfocdton. A large crowd attended the singing iijinday night at Courtney Baplist Church. TheseniorchofusofYadkin- ville consisting of around W memben gave a very e r^ a b k program. M n. Grady Bcck was honoced for tebinhday wilh an outing Monday to (jteensboro for lunch and other poinu o f lnleresl. M n. Pauicia Hamm was Qiirguideanddriver. Odwnenjoying tbe day were her listen, M n. Robeit C ^ o f Winston-Salem, M n. Joe While andMn. Kenny Smith. Mr.andMn.BauySmitha>eooour list tUs week. We an wishing A m a speedy recovoy. ; Weeitendoursinceresympalhyto ^ Brock family in dw k s i of M iu ■«Iwgam Brock. 6.M aii«y of Miss Matjaicl Brock: Shewaaacoiiipatiioiialftnnttmief lU biend. U difiil aod inie to Ihe veiy ^ Always pleaianllaeveomie,iiid «iyoycd hiving a litlle fin. A veiy iacceasfiil busineulady wai she, and keplheneKhityastbee. Hadwtch, h a fm ily she deaity kived. Now she b'iahMVOiabov«. W eUidlmiuher, IM 10 Ik* finyiy rd like 10 iigr, iM i ^fBtmdiaiharmywqr. from 8 a.m.-noon and an afternoon session ftom t-5 p.m. All classes ore open tothe public. "Sudden death" from heart attack is the leading medical emergency in the counlry. But accoiding to the Journal of die American Medical Association (JAMA), many (about halO of the 500,000 "sudden dealhs' from heait attack each year, could have been ptt- vented If dw victim or Ihe bystanders recogniiedthesymplomseailyenough and activated the emergency medical system."Looking at the makeupofouiCPR/ First Aid classcs It is evident lhal mosl people laking die courses do so to satisfy Job requirements," said Ric Wood, director of healdi services. "We decidcd this year to use our Statewide CPR Salurday lo target Ihe community allatgeandoflcTclasses In varied areas of the community for die convenience of those who really want to \em> CPRbuiareunabletocometo the chapter to lake II. The people on whom you are mosl likely lo perform CPR or lifesaving skills ore family memben and friends and Is imponant to know dial Ina life-tfirealeningemer- gency you musl help al once, beci№ seconds may make a difference te- tween life ond deaUi," said Wood. : For more information or lo sign up for classes, contact Ihe NWNC Chapr ter ot 724-0511. Dovle County Brot^ Office 01(704)634-1347. vi' TheAmericanRedCrossisoUnlfa Way funded agency serving Davte Fonyth, Siokes and Yadkin counlle^ Our customers often ask us to suggest a paging or a long distance company that's as simple, friendly and dependable as our : ■] cellular phohe service. « ' After weighing all the options. heifé's our recdlinmendation. i J bl (ll. 3 6 0 ‘ ln tfo d u c 9 $ n $ ld e n t / a l lo n g d is ta n c e a n d p a g in g t h a t ’ll r ig h t d o w n ih o street So w k t n y o u quMtions. p n b k n u or con^ about h n g dittoiKt. p a g in g o r tvtii our cdhifif^Mrvi^i bt rtsofytd qukUy iqf i ï " : - f. «■./ ..--J'.a,„ , . í “r , i I * Ì Happy Birthday' hool Celebrates 00th Anniversary Of PTA With Songs lyMIkeBunhanlt ivie County Enterprise Record In 1897, 0 group of moUien got igether as "advocates of children.” II was the beginning of die Parents/ bochen Associolion (PTA). fi; In 1997, hundreds of mothen and filhen, grondmolhen and grondfa- 1 ^ , aunts and uncles filled the gym- l^ium at Pinebrook Elementary fchool lo hear first and fourth groden t^senl "Kids AreSpecial" and "Caro- ilju Kids" programs celebrating the JjlbUi anniversary of the PTA. •tjUnlike 100 years ago, these rela- tS«s camc equipped with cameras and ylto rcconlentocapture the precious lùçmenls. ;î;"ThefoundersofUiePTA lOOyears ijt> would havelobe happy to see such ü^turnoul," said Pinebrook Principal ritlvin Fogg. There was a stonding- ieôm only crowd in the gym. >:Heidi Judd, Pinebrook PTA presi d í, gave a brief history of die PTA, ^ich she said has been " 100 yean of dvococy fot children." >;Thc mother's group started in 1887 ^duroged foUien lo join in die early lljlOs. The PTA encouraged die for- rajtionof kindergaitensin 1918-1919, оаф was instnimental inaschoolnutri- project in die 1930s, when many ofi\merica's children were hungry. '№ PTA launched die school lunch piogram in the 1940s, about die same Itlie a bus safety campaign wos held. :4n die 1950s, die PTA helped widi e i polio vaccine, and In die 1960s, die ewit was lo educate people about die dáñgen of smoking. ;jn more recent years, parents have been encouraged lo be more involved in Ihe decisions being made by local seBooI orficials. Children and families has been emphasized, and du current effort Is getdng parents Involved In school activilies, Judd sold. "PTAs have had a positive impict on schools across America," she said. The fint graden sang four songs, giving die parenis somediing to diink about; "What Mokes Yoti'»". "Great Oaks From Little Acorns Grow," "Small Packoges," and "Spend Some Time WIdi Your Child." Lyrics like "We want lo grow up lo bejusi like you"and "Spend some time with yout child every day ... Child hood won4 last, 'cause we grow up so fasl" had some of die parents reaching for die tissues. Siudenls serving as nairalonandsinglngduelswereElIza- bedt Budd, Hannah Speight, Corey Cantrell, Major Collier, Paige Carter, Leslie Gray, William Miner, Sunnie Stamper, Joshua Day and Amanda Nichols. Tliefounh graden sang duee songs: 'The Old Nordi Stale," "Carolina In TTieMoroing”and"OoMySon."Nar- raton included Brent Harpe, Erin Lederer,Condace Hawkins and Ashley AUdns. Both classes joined in singing "Happy Birdiday” lo Ihe PTA. Art worit by diird gradenofUdngs the PTA has given PinebiDok over Ihe yean" was on tllsplay.... Refreshments were courtesy of stu^ - dents in die kindergaiten and second grade classes. Fifth graden who were greeleis, handed out programs and helped serve refreshmenu included: David Onillo, AmandaSmiUi,DairanLyons.GIanna Fleharty, Lyndsey Reece, Jason Pitts, Tanya Dixon, Nick Pane, Jessica O'Donnell, AJ. Carter, Nicole Smidi, EricaScherIe,T>lerGIasgo, Curt Wil son, Brandon Pane, Man Maridand, Dustin Reavis, Renee Plowmon ond Christopher Isaacs. First graders singing to the PTA are from left, 1 st row. Elizatjeth Budd and Hanna Speight; 2nd row, Miranda Sprouse, Emily Tiemy, Chelsea Swyers and Zach Bivens; 3rd row. Austin Smith and Nolan Allen. Pinebrook's first graders and fouith graders help parents and teachers celebrate the PTA's 100th anniversaiy. loeeph Powell, Sunny Stamper, Brandy Smith, Joshua Day, Amanda Nichols, Baveity Vu, Kayta Newsome, Alexandria DIdcens, Jessica Dion, ljujran Boyter and Bran^ Doby .i>rfbnn for a capBve audience, Young singars giva lh(^r all. They are, from M , Dana Vestal, Candaoa Hawfcina, Moly McKeal, Amanda KItig; Harriaon Juidd, Brant Haipa, Qtag SDnpaon, Lauran Wanucha, Megan Stephenson and Abby Caipenter. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Feb. 20,1997 School Board Adopts 1997-^ Calendar'\ A calendar for Ihe 1997-98 school ycnr wus adopted by ihc Davic County 'Board of Educniion at its Feb. 3 mcct- !•The first day of school will be Aug. 20, and the last day June 5. According lo Pcpionnel Director and Policy Committee Chuirman Dr. Vance Johnson, the calendar commit tee was concemed about not complet* inglhcfiTslscmcstcrpriortoilicChrist* mas holidays. With Davic High School going to the semester block schedule next year, that will mean taking final exams and state required end*of*coursc cxoms following u lengthy vacation, he ex* plained. Forthatreasontheeommhtee would like the board to recommend staning the 1998-99 school year as early as the firKt full week in August, he said. Thc school would like lo have end- of>course tesls before Christmas. The commillee discussed the possibility of having a .sepunite calendar for the high school bul dccided thal was nol Ihc best thing to do, according to Superinten dent Dr. Bill Steed. Tbe earliest school can start next year is August 20 because of the con struction projects underway, he said. Students To Participate In Youth Legislature Postmaster Charles Beres congratulates Lena Pruitt for 20 years of safe driving. Other mall carriers receving awards were from left, Ron Lawrence, Patti Whitaker, Billy Comatzer, Paula Howe, Jim Joties, Hemian Vogler, Jim Klger, Tim Queen amd Sally Cleary. - Photo by RoUn Fergusson Mail Carriers Honored Fbr Safe Driving ADVANCE • Rural mail carriers here were honored last week for safe : driving. ■ Po-stmasicrChariesBeresprescntcd ; pins to 12 drivers for not having an at- : fault accident on the job. Two drivers • Lena Pruitt and Jim Kigor - also received certificates for ; their 20th year. Awards also wem to: Billy Cor- natzer. 23 years; Jim Jones. 12 yeais; Herman Vogler, 10 years; Ron Lawrence, nine years; Patti Whitaker, seven years; Sally Clcaiy, five years; Tim Queen, three years; Paula Howe, two years, and R. Shane Ledfotd and Cynthia Creason, one year. "We haven't had a driver fault acci- dcnt. and thcseguysdriveinsomc very bad conditions," Beres .said. The day theawards were handedout,thc weather forecast was for slcel, snow and freez ing rain. Also, Ihe earners are consid ered to be working forthe postofUceas soon as d)ey leave home. Beres said business at ihe Advance Post ОШсе has "grown tremendously'* in the post three years. Berw thanked the earners for car ing about theirjobs and customeni. Eight Davie High School students will take part in the North Carolina Youth Legislature Feb. 20-23 In Raleigh. Michuul Anderson and Alan En glish will .serve as committee chairs during the mock legislature, while members will includc Heather Fowler. Lynn Grey. Brandon Robinson. RcbcccaThursion.MallhcwTuck nnd lyam Lynch. The four-day conference is coordl- nttied through locnl schools and YMCAs to bring together high school students from around the slate. There willbe4S0studems participating, along wilh advisors. Studenls attend tis a .senator, house representative, lobbyist, press mem berofelected official.Throughout their stay in Raleigh, they assume these specific roles und act out mock legisla tion. Tlie 64 bills debated at youlh legislalure are selected from hundreds submitted by the .students prior to the conference. The goal is lo allow studet\is to leam nnd train in the legislative pro cess. Tlte program enables young , people to prepare for mond and polili- . cal leadership Ihniugh Iniining In the iheoiy and practice ofdeveloping pub lic policy. Tl]c conference includes fo debate, committee meetings, phiss training and lobbying. Supreme Court Justice Henr)j E. Frye is .scheduled to administer «the oath of office to the delegates. Secre tary of State Elaine Marshall isumbng Ihe speakers. ; The conference will be held at;the Holiday Inn State Capital in Raleigh, as well ns in the Legislative Building and Legislative OfHce Building. jSo- ci:d aclh’itles will includc the Youlh Governor’s Banquet, to be held atjlhe Crabtree Marriott, and a dance atuhe Caiy Family YMCA. | Advance Business Earns Oakwood Award: Mocksville To HoU Public Hearing March 4 The Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners met Feb. 4, lo di.scuss the following items. Public Hearing Planned The board voted lo schedule a pub- ' jichearingat7p.m.Mareh4,alMocks- ville Town Hall concerTiing the close out of ils community development :b!ock grant for the town’s economic '.development project with Musgrave ;Machine and Tool, Inc. : •' The town has compleied water, :scwer and slreel improvement activi- ;ties funded by the grant. Musgrave has ; also completed agreed upon activities. The total project cost SI6,842.82 less than budgeted. Maintenance Agreement Approved The board voled unanimously to an agreement with the N.C. Department of Tr^sportalion for the town lo main tain plantings done by DOT at U.S. 601 and 1-40 last spring. Thesiaiewillconlinuelomowalong MO. but il is up to the lown to maintain Ihe nowersplanted.accordingtoTown ManagerTerry Bralley.. PublicWoricsDirector Danny Smilh said he has conlacied local landscapers and estimates the chemicals needed to spray would cost aboul $4.000. Smilh said he estimates the labor would be an additional $1,000 to $2.000. The state will replace any plants that die In the first year after planting. After that, it will be up to the town, Bralley said. area could become a beautiful spot with costs kept lo a minimum by using the inmate community service program. Smith said. Slreel dosim For Heritage Day The board voted to close the down town Mocksville Square from Oaither Street to Water Street for Heritage Day May 10,8 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Budget Amended The board approved an amendment lo ihe general fund, adding u $1,230 grant which was received for the wellness program. Commlsstoners Appointed Dr. F.W. Slaltf and Sieve Walker were chosen to represent the town, meeting withcounty commissioners to discuss waste treatment options. Steps Constructed A scl of steps has been constructed at the softball field al Rich Park, reach ing from the bottom of the hill where Ihe bleachers are located to the conces sion stand and restrooms at the lop of the hill, according lo Parks Director Bill Wiseman. Additional work will be done on the dugouts and restrooms at the softball field. Oi\kwood Homes Corporation pre- .senied ils first Servicc Supplier of ihe YcarAwardtoLonghomMohilcHome Transport of Advance. A servicc sup plier is one wiio provides Oakwood wilh ser\'lces that primarilyadd value to Ihe systems, em ployees and prod uct offerings. Longhorn Mobile Home Transport was honored based Stanley on high marks received according to the -service supplier recognition pro cess. Thc award recognizes the sup plier that embraces Oakwood's pursuit of continuous improvement and cus tomer satisfaction. "Longhorn Mobile Home Trans port demonstrates a willingness lo do whatever it lakes lo meet Oakwood's Consumer Fmance Controller Matt Hukill. when presenting the award, Accepting the award for Longhorn was owner Geoff Stanley. During ihe past year, he has served on the leam of Oakwood servicc suppliers and em- /*" ployees that conductcd a study about home dcliveiy procedures. | Longhorn Mobile Home Transjwrt perfomis conlracled home scl-up ser vices for Oakw(xxl Homes. Stanley hiLs also volunteered lo assist In^the deveiopmenl und production of a »{on- Iractor set-up video distributed c6m- pany-wide by Oakwood Homes. ! TRACTS 80± ACRES OR LOTS AVAILABLE AT HISTORICAL MT. VERNON IN ROWAN COUNTY LOCATION: COOL SPRINGS ROAD OF 1-40 IS UNUTES FROM SAUSBURY IS MNUTES ШМ SHTUVIUE ISIMUTESFROMMOCKSVILU 35HINU1tSFmMWHST0N«UUI For Inlormitlon, call Richard C. Currant at (704)Í7»-Í1*5 (eiO)83»-3M5 évLnsmiìhing Is Now Selling FIREARMS Good selection ot:HANDGUNS • MFIES • SHOTGUNS • AMMO Order Any Gun at WlMlMal9Piic«rkMlO% LoeaM off Pe»c€hav9n on Wrights Farm fhad. Open Mon-Fri 9-5:30 • Saturday 9-1 Call (910) 76&6501 for your finannanaads W A N T E D la m ju W n d iv ld u a h i^ H you w e hevlng ■ I , plaaaeaa*nw . Ican o tfsr ftHliiiet»atp>loeHYCUcenb«lleil>tecnltieM wie.____________ I «rill sell you e hooie or buHding lo t l»eellan> lecms. No queMybig. I wHh possible ЭШ. IK M b Rench, 1 eere M l. I HP/AC. Attached gefsge • quiel • iMlvels. Oak VM Ioy-Advinee м ее. I t m inutes Irom wm awn lalew . 5% dovrn/ New M ngle, Double, end . 1 ^ WItfee. AN ■uM big M e - ее loar ее н е м . F M M e Ita M b ig M aNM e. U aofee— Shady О гам te h o ol— elertei Ьеам er gieat m M prapedy « M l ta n greet buM big eUae. FleM Ie Ikieneing up to H a « melel buHdbig.'nuel « leem СопеМиНея. W Me. IM e o t е М Ь ч doer. 17И 0 eieeled on prapeil» « e k M kioM ed. por M e *e ,e e le lla r7 P ll. SNMCECOOD (704) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 U 1 V 1 I () U S РПВ Q ñ l к ^r u n Grove street - Cooleemee OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 PM C a l l a b o u t t h e P r e m ie r L o t C o lle c t io n a t P u d d in g R id g e ! Come & preview tliese gorgeous new homes overlooking Pudding Ridge golf course. Now completed & ready for you! NCIMKMC ROAO 0(MI lUtm tem« ыиШМ ontoroiiolMiihoulbuMnes PiicM to MU (52.000. lOrmPUOOINO RlOGE 2077SF.3BRA2.5aA. Foyer opera lo LR oi «wdows A SowouskiiwAwoih bland opens Ю »цпИ breaUMi ШМ. Р«ЬиЮи« МВЯ «urte Ш tMth «Atni«» fc Ч Mv bes. o»0*n tub А*«кнп ÜOWL Reduced lo »35.000. ТОООЙОАО Country IMng Ml tor* wtfi3300t4JAr»leei.lvM >01. hw««odt.many Mtrtt. Sl29«a CMSTVK» OMVI-TWMMOOK M0.000llt C«n you ЫШ* М» RMt«« »№ 3 bMroQ№*, a MM. CAMHICMCU-TWMMOOK ПМ QMOMU* bitck hoiM hM tn М0И«Mrtorin}InMrtor. FMUm ЭbMroomi. 2 Mlt>M«.Abufumjm НОШкУ M «ют Огм WM ргорму or МГМГ hew NM* TLC. a bMroemt. t Mh tocMd «11 .Эв КГМ. t34.50a JUNCTION N0*0 Э tMdroom, Ì Ш\. м ю*. 3 oJMìrqt - огм iTNMtiwni on • ftrti ьл* honw. MCKONVNU. ArkftaMylMicapedMryandahtf on • Urge М. Асцмп ю HiduMy Hi C«rty Out SÌ74.S00. •OWin NOAO CtMmng 3 b«*OQin hen« M nrt •ГМ, ьш (unp. ШШЫ *, raol Э УМП oM. Bood toCMkn. CM 1« vcw ihMlno VMy. PiteM tt Ив.000. ft LUNOTDN vmmtoM tuaoimtm ConvariM 10 tchooN M 1120000.•AUttlMV ft TNi horn» H .toryotL.HmIV M ПМГ loof. ПМ* «indoM. iTMNy PMM k«d» wa cul. a Ы^ооя» 2 Inn. ^c« «SSTm h o»c»Hnc<d»nd.Pne<dfc»i>l-f>duc<dmi»<Oft К DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 20^ 1Я7, -i I » Honie BuiUers Association Mates 1997 Plans 1,- TtieMocksvllle-DavleHomeBuilil- , CIS Associalion kicked olT 1997 whh its lirsl meeting on Jan. 23 nt 7 p.m. RetumlngPresldenlBradDyerwas , : eager to tell Ihc over 20 mcmbeni •, present about Ihe variety of programs scheduled for the new year. To coincide with Ihe llisl quaner membership drive lhat Ihe National Home Builders Association is spon soring. the Board of Directors of the Davie chaptcr have comc up with top ics for its monthly meetings. TheJanuaiy program was presented by Angie Elliott of Weir. Smith. Jones. Mlller&Ellioli.anaccoiinlingfirmof held on Statesville. The topic was on lax plan- Stevens ning. and the infomiation relayed lo March's Ihe members and guests present wili . BillBumel hopefully help Ihose who allended be muchpubli better prcpanid for the 1997 lax year, in Hillsdal( Dyers said. discuss the the proper! The upcoming program in Febru- area, aiy will be on the brick industry In The NorlhCarolina. Arepresentativefrom building i: the N.C. Brick Association will be on He will be hand to answer questions and discuss changcs u one of Nonh Carolina's mosl profit- codes, able Industries. This meeting will be Future Tl sday. Se Kxl pro am il ccl Feb. 27 at Cap’n Restaurant, rogram is going to be by one of the owners of the ced land recently acquired He will be available lo roposed deveiopmenl of md how it wili afTect the for April will be by itor William Whaley, hand to discuss the new he residential building ograms will be on such Town finning Board To Ftevw Requests beameelingoflheTown le Planning Board on Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. at the own Hall. Corporation submitted plans to re ne property from High way Busin i (H-B) and Residential R-IS lo Re kntial R-9 and Reslden- UalMuIliF ilyOverlayRMFO.This property li on the west side of U.S. Highway ( By-pass between Hos pital Street «tension and Ridgeview Drive. TT\i j.08 acres of property is furtherdes bed as being a portion of parcel 74 0 tavie Counly Tax Map l- 4 as showi n the submitted plans of thepropos projecl. Producers Ikvenport . Davie Humane Society President Betti Qnindfast helps Home- ;iess Homer promote his program that raises money for animal shelters. 'Homeless'Dog Visits Oavie Humane Society of Davie County president. Belh Grundfast, has been helping spokesdog of ihe Homeless Homer shelierprogram, pass out Saver Envelopes to promote an easy way to helpth&HumoneSociety'sshelterfund. The envelope lists the pet products with the "Homeless Homer" upc sym- bolsonthem. Saveupthesymbolsand sent them in to the Hunune Socicty. "Don't Üiink that your little amount of symbols won't make a difference," suldGrundfasi. "Everyslngleonehelps us toward our goal of a new sheller." Saver Envelopes are on display at area Food Lion stores, or you may contact the Humane Socieiy of Davic Counly at 7(M-634-S214 for infomm- tion about the program and to obtain a Saver Envelope. The honveless animals of Davie County thank you for your suppon," GruntUast said. Úrm H O W A RD 70.1) t,:i l VWtoy-Wondwful 2M4 M l NOftti-____иМгч br M bfidi bm 2ÜI0O8q.R.olwofkorranch on an ovMlud lol — 4 ttor«o* itm on 3.66 шм.bKtaomt, га ЫЛл. 2000 2аШ nwtulaokjA)«.мим IML CALL OUM . SWOdCAUeONNB. TODAY, пэАв.оа1Д0й.т..эм г ш MoMd k тю1Ш «MvL MMouL Nm c«p«. pM. mrfnt roof, vinyl МЧ nD.DW.Micoiro,lnlMoonv nim.91iMMCAU.KIN. SBd, аВа. гпоЛШ homt wlh ТШ dr«i 1980 Wck honwroom, room wM iNmL It a muH m «МiomiiuiV.603dMfc«2M iSM H lU ^M uM taQim toctfoa о а « м м .а в 4 к ^ IWOOeMLCONM S b .'S á á iiS .JS ff t> ООП». on 4.2 acTM mBrtck itnch im г2Ь«Мт1|жМ ЭЛ k\ \Ш CAUJAMi. nthQ. «йоа пмМг, «Mow tMkiM 2 oilna Im«. АмшмМ» km to quriM buvw^ttMMCAaWN. |Я«.«Т)|*Н?СМвл т с- т т -. Ortva -It homa good .MM Uiehtn md i foont 2 bidroom« I. МММ CAU Л М яШ ттМ Ш m a m m à ■IMMI ■M--Ш-.- NMiтШЫщШ|AJ|Mre Ш^^лПЛШЙёявяашщвввщ NMIM ь т . products us insulation, roofing and ce ramic tile. Also, il is hopeful lhal a residential appraiserorarealtor willbe available lo discuss the trends in Ihe housing market and the market value of homes currently beiug buill. For infomiation on any of ihese meetings or on becoming a memberof this fast growing association, contact Dyer at (704) 634-4957, Jim Moore wilh Caudell Lumber at (704) 634- 2167 or Ken Jordan with Mocksville Builders Supply at (704) 634-5915. Charles avenport of Greenville was electc] president of the North Producers Associa- iring the organization's ling in Raleigh mid led for u second was Madison Angell :rs in the soybean yield Brian and Wesley Fos* Piedmont area (Davie County)-6}f bushels per acre. McLaintarms of Statesville in Iredell Couy was recognized as the mosl efficia .soybean yield winnerin North Caroja for 1996, wilh an aver age per bu<|] cosl of $ 1.93. Others repoiiingeuptionallyenicientylelds were: Brii and Wesley Foster of Davie Couij«$2.67 per bushel. The NorjCarolina Soybean Pro ducers Assohtion Is a Raleigh-based soybean tnujassocialion Involved in research, ediktlon and promottonpro- grams favoele to soybean fanners. The state aiiation has been desig nated a (^aled Stale Soybean Board (QSSB) by Ic national United Soy bean BoawSB) to administer the one-half pefcnt (.005) of value soy- beanchecka program in North Caro lina. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • l\/lo c k s v ille 634-2141 A I. T У Si-r\ 'тц l);i\ if С onnt \ . С K-mmons ¿V Wi'sti rn 1 ors\ili TOO NEW FOR PHOTO TOO NEW FOR PHOTO leiiium i MivMuvЙОММ 4M шитLOWE'SASOUTHERNUVlNQIOQeShOwHivne. FMUous Wm. PooM dM<grt Pnl PIM Wrvw 1 »4 Püióe 0» Heme* - tun by Srtoen Home*.SYLVIA XmOAN 9»Ш7 ItfUMUWAV H— mWIM UICHBMMMUMI M M M MMIMM 4M «JM wm ШММ im im ---mmWIIUAMS8URQ overtoohi Itke. Heavy cuUcrn RANCH «/extra Ig room«, tunrm ovedocM otflmahiort(.MandOnce<inos.M8nonm*n.natOM court*, Mpta»»«eu «rMt. Umu>.turrv'wektap.linb*ffi.8l7eSF.84hfiea flr«Je*iean*. DeneMipàg («felfee*.SALLY a MCGUIRE Мв-1159 SYLVUORJANET 0вв-в41в IM tMMICK RANCH w/turvm cvertooking privfie wooded area. Lg open uVdñing area. FP In 1Я.tntu bam hu Ы* Hoot. Cuuom OuA.eetTYPons ooe-nsa _____ IM ■«£ MMNORM FARM nin bwn. M«i К Wk room. NnoM. ere« NncM Rwcn «у» hem «М BAf»AM«lLENm«n ' \L;riil'' im ( . 24 i ln m s IlfAMUM ИШШиlltfttM 1« UM MMCONTCMPOMm tnXA im to> 4t) en ot iMy.OR.FPInia«glotr»oe.teeuntyiy«.OrM ciee^ rfihd. MftMit.BETTY POrrS вИ-nei CMDvjOHNiON m m \\ t I l.i\ t 1^ W.III i n i ; I » »1 I L >11H I IH К I I 4Vv4\V \ и >11 1^1 ,uK lit II ' С a ll ^*чll I 1||Ы).1м1 K i .ili\ \¡4 ill ia a w .- a r.'"- *— •МШ n . iw im u 'f ü r jí.js í'! 'jNpusTM^fWiPtfny • MkcM acom, 9Ш iWiNnQ pOlMNlI on 11.91 eOVM______уюоойоюуммие ■ WUIW HCIN • МЯ - «WooM IM IR^МЙ IlMiilttan. C% «MW. аеемАийадвцяй'* 9.%У7ЯЧШГ,Ш ^VIAJOROAMMMÍBTiM u м н я N H • м м • iiik ü .и nmi> . ,’ймт'ид*г«мм§-|(«|^ 1 islfiil m e 7 1.4-00 IS . « O * ш ?ш M tañw S iím ___________, •яипниамо m-7m\__________ШМ-ПЛИАам-Ук«'.У М AMI tim «Mr dK«. оик M I, «w. ям:- м т п м м ш - м щ -м ю а т о н ю « - : ' . anni«»»««««»«»; • и ч и — .i— -aotfcoan oram ': s a a L i i J ШГ- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 20,1997 L A Technology Progresiing In Davie County Schools The updallng of technology is mov ing quickly in Ihe D;tv)e Couniy Schools. Wiring for new computers unit net works has been virtually complelctl. DirectOT of Auxiliary Services W.G. Polls lold Ihe Board of Education Feb. 3. Work is under way lo network ex- |i‘ isling computers, upglle those sys tems und add new ei|uiinenl, accord ing lo Computer Cou imitor Ihilch Rooney. Training is providecij the Matf al each я'Ьоо], so a schoo operale on ils own. but III be able lo leclmology team remains ready lo aist when necDCCC Davie Campus To Ш Ё Ш ю Derby Dudes Members p| Cub Scout Troop 732 of Bethlehem United Methodist Church held their Pinewood Derby race on Feb. 2. Joh Moser won first place, Casey Butnerflnlshed second and Bennett Shipman was third. They will race at the district Pinewood Derby in March. The Davie Cumpus of Ouvidson County Communiiy College will offer ihc foiiowing Continuing Education class beginning ihe week of Feb. 18. General Conlractor’s Licensing PreparalionCoursc is u course designed loguideand assisi licensing candidates in Iheir successful preparation for the North Carolina General Contractor’s Examination (both rcsidemial and builderclassifications. with an empha sis on Ihc residential ckssincation). Students will study all preparation materials recommended by the board. Methods of Instruction will include Important Tax Tips To Remember Mosi people know ilial wages from a job arc part of their income, and if ihcy have enough, Ihcy w ill have lo paj' taxes on them. Bul whal about profits from ln)b* bics, interest, dividends or unemploy ment compeusaiion? They aro also part of gross Income—Ihe same as wages and any other iiKonw thal’s nol specificallyexcluded by law. All guiss income is added together lo find oui if one owes tax and how nnich. Here are some other examples to considerwhen filing ihe 1У96 Income la t return. Awards, Prizes, Winnings Awards, prizes from contests or drawings, gambling oroihercash win ning’s are taxable income. Trips, cars amfether non-cash prizes luc included in income at tiieir fair markel value. Ups are Income, Too Tips are taxable income und musl be reponed as wages on Ihe lax return. Tliis includes the valueofnoncashtips. like passes, lickels. goods or services. Employees nnist give a written report loihciremployerseach month Ihey get tipsofS20 or more. Puy Taxes on Odd Job.s People who make S400 or morc svotking for ihen^sclves or doing jobs on Ihe side will probably owe self employ mcnl lax. Tlus is a Social Secu rity and Medicarc tax for people who work forllwmselves. They will need to file Fomi 1 (MO as wel I as Schedu le S E. Canceled Debt In Income Ifallnancialinslilulion.crcdilunion or goN'cmment agency cancels or for gives a debt of $600 or morc. ihe per son who owed Ihe money will gel Fonn 1099-C showing the amount. Tliis fomi is also sent to Ihe IRS. The canceled amouni is income and must be reported on the lax relum. Everyone's Income Is Taxable Anyone who eams or receives In come from sources in the UnitedSlaies needs to determine if they must file a lax return. This applies to everyone, nol just U.S. citia'ns or rcsidenls. Foreign Income U.S. citizens or rcsidenls who re ceive income from outside the Uniled Stales must rcport all of it on ihc lax rclum unless all or part of it Is exempi by U.S. law. For details, call I -800-829*3676 to get any orali oflhe following publica tions: (English language) 519, U.S. Tax Guide for Aliens; 525, Taxable and Nontaxablc Income; 531, Report ing Tip Income: 533, Self Employ ment Tax; 1244, Employee's Daily Record of Tips and Report lo Em ployer. and (Spanish language) 579SP. Còrno Preparar la Declaraciòn de Impuesio Federai. when Nort(i Carolina shoppers turn through the pages of their newspaper Ihey've turned their attention to your grocery shopiiing Information; So, if you're looking for customers, we know a place where your customer^ ate looking for you... In their newspaper. 1You can count on us. homework assignmeni In-class dis cussions, lecturcs, pn^icc .sessions, and pnictical examinibns. (Tues days, 6:30-10 p.m., fJ 18-May 13, 12 weeks, $35 fee plus iprosimaiely S2U0 for textbooks) Tliis class will niLVt the Davie Campuslocaietlatl2l)5^isburyRiKul In Mocksvillc. Toprc gistcr or ob tain additional infonnion, cal) Ihc Davie Campus al (7(H 34-2885. Grain Grovers Elect AngHI Pi'sscll Angcll ol avie Couniy wa.s elected vice prcsidit oflhe N.C. .Small Grain Growers Jswialion. TlicNonhCaro- lina Small Grain Growers Associa tion held its annual meeting in Raleigh recently in a joint conference wiih com. and soybean producers. Angell has been aclivc in the asso ciation for several Angell years. He served as sfciary of the association in 1996. ! He and his wife, Gw<. arc active in Iheir chureh, dcdicatingnich oftheir lime in working with ll^oulh group. He has ser\ed as piideni of the Young Fanners and Richers Aswv cialion and has scrwdn the Exten sion Advisory Council^ essaiy. Ninety pereeni of the work haslwcn completed at William R. Davie and Pinebnnik, he said. Labs are king .set up al the middle schools ami high schinil where nuich networking and cijuipment upgrading musl l>e done, he said. Plansareioduplicatel]iehighsch(X)l lab at Ihe middle schwils. North Davie had a head start, hut South still has n«my purchases to make, Rooney said. A committee has 1к*сп fonned lo examine the pv>ssibililies fv>r a wide area nelwork, connecting all llie sclnKils, he said. Options Include using Ihe lelephone com|Kiny.s;ivingnioneybyusingDavie. High as the centnil |xiinl of the net-', work; Charlotte's Web. which is a free Internet consortium. c(x>per wire ur wireless communicalion, he said. 'Hierc would have lo be nolhing ub.strucling the towers for a wireless system and would cost aboul S8,(XX)- |KT school |KT lower for a total cost of about $75.1)00, he said. Yadkin Valley TelephoneCompany. now provides Intcniet access lo each school, according lo Rooney. Olher expenses to anticipate arc the costs for iniining during the summer ' ami the next school year. He estimated aboul $7.500 Ibr Ihis. Г 1 I Xj . . Ч 'f l »T H§H-IV-TAILSII p n s , P IT F O O D * s u m i i s AKC Puppies • Tropical Rsii • Reptiles • Birds Guinea Pigs • Gerbils • Ferrets • Chinchillas If wc don't hiwc it, ivii'U orticr iti -F IS H B A IT - Nlght C(Owlers and Crickets Opei I Monday thiu Soturdoy 10 AM 'H 6 PM IS. 79 COURT SQUARE « DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILIE j ,ш ш т т в ш т т т ш , .. Country Ham Breakfast(Also Pancake* ê Sautage) S a tu r d a y , F e b . 2 2 6 :3 0 a m - lO H W a m I ALL YOU CAW EAT 5.001 Union Chapel United Methodist Church H ig h w a y 601 N o rth o f 1-40 Take-Out O rd e rs A v a ila b le • C all: 634-2805 PUBLIC NOTICES 0 А У Ш ;о и т E N T E ^ ^ STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTYOFDAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK I 97M I11 I Davie Couniy. ! Piainiifl. I vs. , Tetty L Simmons and Carol M.Simmons, ! Derandanls. I NOTICE; Pursuant to ttie requirements ol G.S.; 10S-37S, notice is hereby given to: Terry L SImmoni §nd Csrol M. 5/ттоле.I Listing Taxpayers and Current Owners.that a ludgment ol loreclosure may be > docketed against ttw property described I on or after Febnjaiyt, 1997. The real estate located In Shady Qrove j Tovbship, Oavle County. North Carolina described asfoUows: Being known and designated as Loti ol Block No. H, Sectton I ol LaOuinta, recorded in Plat Book 4, Pages 120.121, or125inlhe office olthe Regislerof Deeds ot Davie County. North Carolina. See Deed Book 90 Page 299. Execution will tie issued on the judg ment and the property win be sokl as pro vided by law. The tax lien, Including Inter est and cosls may be paid before the judgment Is docketed and at anytime there after as allowed Dy law. This the 13th day ot February. 1997. RobertE. Price. Jr. N.C. Slate Bar. No. 9422 Davie County Attomey OFCOUNSEL BURNS. PRICE & ARNEKE. LL.P. Park West, Suite 101 3600 Country Ciub Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Telephone: (910) 760-1434 2'13-2tftp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTIce Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Reba Ijames Rot>erts. deceased. latвofOavieCounty.NonhCarolina.tt^ist8 to notify all persons having claims againsi sakl estate lo present them to the under signed on or tjefore the 30th day ol April. 1997, being three mon ths Irom the lirsi day of publication or tt\ls notice жШ be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to sakl estate will pleese make imme<tote payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day ol January. 1997. Venice U. Pulliam Jr.. 2018 Sussex Lane, Winslon-Saiem, NC 27104, Execu tor of the Estate ol Reba ijames Roberts, deceased.1-30Ц1ПР NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY e xccurm x n o tic e Having qualified as Executilx ol the Estale of Alfred Leonard Beck, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Caroline, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 30th day ol April, 1997, beingthreemonlhsfrom the first day ot publication or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar of their recovety. All persons in debted to sakl estate wiU ptease make Immediale payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of January, 1997. ВеткмМеуег,Р.О. Box 1175, Mocks ville NC 27026. Executrix of the Estate of Alfred Leonard Beck, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH 4 RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 1-30-4tnp W B S H T L O S S P U U I СпШСё/ШАесврша PUBUC NOTTCE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAmNG •U O R C THE BOARO 0I> TOWN C O M M S IO N Iflt FOR T H i FOUOW- MQ ZONMO AMENDMENTSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSU ANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chap ter 160A, 19, Sectkm 160-A-364 ot General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10, Secthm S, ol the ModcsviDeZontng Ordinance, that theTown Board of Commisstoners win hokl a public hearing at the Town Hall. MocksvUle, N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 4.1997. A) DonWoodhassubmittedforrezon- Ing property located al Ihe Intersection of Rklgevlaw Drive and Valley Road from Resklenlial (R-15) to Highway Business (H-B). This 1.342 acres of property Is k)cated at 416 Valley Road and ia funher described as being parral A-8 ot Davie County Taxi^apl-4tl4.. B) Wlngreen Corporalk>n submitted plans to rezone property from Highway Business (H-B) and Residential R-1S to ResklentlalR-gandResklentlalMuUiFam- ily Overlay RMFO. This property lies on thewestskleofU.S.Highway601 By-pass belween Hospital Street Extensksn and flidgevlew Drive. This 5.08 acres ol prop erty Is further described as being a portton ol parcel 74 of Davie County Tax Map 1-4 as shown on the submitted plans of the proposed p rc ^. Signs will be posted at these k>catlon8 to advertise said Publk: Hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend sakl Publk: Hearing at wt)teh time they sha» have an opponunity to be heard In favor or In {^position lo the foregoing changes. Prk>rto Ihe hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addi tional infonnallon on Ihe pr(^sals which Is in lt>e possesskm of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Davie Couniy AdministralkKi Buikling, MocksviDe. NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr.Planning and Zoning 2-20-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOT№EHaving qualified as Co-Administrators of the Estale ol Martha Susan Deaton, deceased, late of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this isto notify all persona having claims against said estate to preseni them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day ot May, l997,t>eingthreemonthsfrom the first day of publicatkm or this notice will be pleaded In t»r ot their recoveiy. AW person« Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed.This the 20th day of Febmary, 1997. Terry Eugene Deaton. 2189 U.S. Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville. NC 27028, and Det)bie Rena Charles, 2t89 U.S. Hwy. 64 West,IA>cksvi)le.NC 27028, Co-Admlnis- tralors of the Estate of Martha Susan Deaton, deceased. PARKER A PARKER Michael J. Parker 854 Vaitey Road Suite 200 Mocksviiie. NC 27028 (704) 634-1890 2-20-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTORS NOTWEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of Anna B. Gautsch, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having daims against 9M estate to present them to ttw under signed on or before the 13th day of May.1997. being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice wU be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to aakl estate wW pleaM make immediate payment to the undereigoed. Thie the tath day ol Febniary. 1997. RobertE. Qautach, 9105 BemHida VI- lege, Advance, NC 27006, Executor olthe Estate ol Anna B. Qautach. deceased 2-13mnp NORTH CAROLIM DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATORS NOTtCI Having qualWed as Administrator of the Estate ol Eln>erVanEaton. deceased, late ot Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having dohns against sakl estate lo present them lo the under signed on or before Ihe I3th day of May.1997, being three monlhs from the firsl day of publicaUon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13th day ofFebrua^, 1997.John L. Cody. 269 Momview Drive. Mocksviiie. NC 27028, Administrator of the Estate ol Elmer VanEaton, deceased. Lynne Hicks. Attomey at Law Piedmont Legal Associates 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27020 (704)634-3312 2-13-4№p NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Allan Joseph Murphy, deceased, late of Davie Coumy, NofthCaroKna.ttUsls to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them lo the undersigned cm or belore Ihe 13th day of May,1997. being three months Irom the liisl day of publk:ation or Ihls notk:e wiH be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13lh day of Febniary. 1997.Patrick A. Murphy. PO Box 523, Clemmons. NC 27012, Administrator of Ihe Estate ol Allan Joseph Murphy, deceased. 2-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Co-Administrators ol the Estate ol Geneva Wall Claris, deceased. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 30th day of April, 1997, being three months from the firsl day of publicaUon or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ot ttieir recoveiy. AH persons Indebted to sakl estate wUI i^ase make Immediale payment lo the under signed. This the 30th day ^ Janua^, 1997. Frank Clark. 569 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksviiie. NC 27028. and Benha C. Duncan.587 NC Hwy.801 N.. Advance. NC 27006,CoAdmlnsUalorsoitheEstale ol Geneva WaU Clark, deceased.t-304tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the EstateolBrianFostet8late,decea»ed. late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 30m day of April. 1997, being three monthsfcomthefUst day ot publk^atlon or this nolk« wiH be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pers<^s in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This ttie 30th day ol Januaiy, 1997. Deborah Crouch, 617 Cherry Streel. Slalesville. NC 28677. Administratrix ol theEstateotBrianFoaterSlate.deceased.1-30-4IP Abmiliite AUCTION W ednew lay. FM m iary as. 1 9 9 7 10:00AM Pavlr)g and Construction Equipment • ••R M N 0R 8H IN E *«» SeMing at fOmMm AUCnON all of tho equipment of M N N C n CONSTRUCTION CO. WC. _________Coo<SprlnQ>Roed— Woodleal, NO— Rowan County_________ «WCIAL TEHya No Oul-of-Stttt Chicks. Any equipment ptKchased by check will be held unttthecheckdearsthebank. Cash or good dteck (toy of saU. From N6 (SiMuyk NO. IM Ed ITS (Jifee M w * BM) and tTMl VM tone » MOflÿ« to S M M * BM. (US 70). Go MeN acms 8MMÍS R i ОЛЬ Cool Sptfngi Roed and go t i RiM to MumisnsarMCieikbfUgs. VMetilorouralBnsi: TrsMi NC Ml 8 ffa«A CodOMN to Wooeni; NC. Tum rigM Si IgM (h WooM) tjnlMtoiiliiils.___________;TiiwlEaiionUS70toMdSailtanitoNCN1NltHooidilCriinoM.TumM oreo NC Ml N lad kavsl to WmM Na Tum M (WU) al igM 0)M0 Cool 8ргШ01 Road and iraMl liniostotilsiito. Oalon e-ion RoHer »ОеКоп Motor Qrader • John Омге 400 Ttactor Loader • Berber Oreene Paver • SMeMor Diesel Motor QrMer (NffmN eiMl kMdar Modal 279-707RL).* WUsr T M • Ttok 1bnk a TTMer • Cold Mh A « M I Ptani • Spreader Gate • Extnjdtoig concrete Curblne Machine • Hand Dnan Roue • 4400 Vferelory a TMtor (motor needs work) • CotKraliMaehelt 8амг • t*ton М Ш RQMf • te (L ОиМ Arie TMtor • Focd Single Axto Dump Truck • Ford eoo Durnp Tnck (no tranamlssion-par» ln«k) • 197S Ford t-ton Dump Tiuck • tees QMp 4000 Skigli Axle Dump Thick • 1864 Chivy (t4‘ Axle Oun« ThMk«Dodge TOO DUMbutor • Dodge 1000 gaL VMar Tmck иеТ7 Jeep Ctiarakee Mewtotr 4x4 • Kaly Fool Stonier • 2 Tmpe • tMicker Plato • Presaure WMher • Motorato Radtoe-Biee a 4 MoMe Unlto • PLUS MUCH MOREI Sale conducted byi m OodlnvkfcPrhif. NC 31144 (7M) 6ЭМ277 CeLGb(nM.HeotorNCAU44S3ftO)LjenyFcfgueonNCALIé357 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CXICUTORS NOncaHavino quaMed as Executor ol the Estate ol Marion K. Cronin, deceased, tall ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agakist saki estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 13th day ol May, ol pubHcatton or this notk:e win be ptoeded In bar of their recovery. All persons kv debted to saM esUte win please nwke Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of Febnjary, 1997. Daniel Paul Cronin, 17617 Outet Lake Drive, ComeKus, NC 28031. Executor of the Estale of Marion K. Cronin, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH a RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 270282-13mnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified aa Executrix ol №e Estate ol J.G. Seamon, deceased, late ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this is lo notify ail persons having clakns against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 13th day of May,1997, being three monthsfrom the Rrst day of pubUcation or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will pkMse make immediale payment to the undersigned.Tbis the 13th day of Febniary, 1997. Evelyn B. Seamon. 1240 R k ^ Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of J.C. Seamon. deceased.2-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMMISTRATORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of George Leak Steelman. de ceased, late ol Oavie County, North Caro lina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estale lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of May, 1997, being three months from the first day ot publicatton or this notice wil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AN persons indebted to sakl estate wUl please make immedale payment to 0m undersign^. This the l3thdayol Febniaryv 19Q7.George Locksley Steelman. 2625 Fannington Road, YadkkivWe. NC 27055, Admk>istrator of the Estate otOeorgaUak Sleelmao, deceased. 2-13-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified aa Executrix ol the Estate of James Roy Harris, deceased, late 0# Davie County. North Ceroiina, this is lo notify an persons having claims againsi sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th dey of May. 1997. being three monthsfrom theflrst day of publicatton or this nottoe w i be ptoeded in bar of their recovery. All pereone indebted to sakl estate w i please make immediate payment lo tt>e undersigned.This the 20th day of February, 1997.Brenda H. Angell, 991 Country Lane, MocksviUe, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estale ol James Roy Harris, deceased.2-20-4tnp UonM0t.Comeiuo,NCFab.29>7-MPM,10% Buyers Premium Added. CaN lor Ternis A Free BioelHjre. 1-a00-442*79O6 Roger’s R e^ • АисаопСо..Ме..ЫСА1еваэNO MONEY OOWW AN applcelkMis ac- ceptod. Apply Oy pnone. Eaxy qusMfytog. No credi, stow credlL bemuupicy, coiaceom, judge ments. Bens, llrst time buyers welcome. t99i- 19И model vehides. AN vMi werrwittes. Ctf Mr. Ml at Hendrick Pre4)wned. (800) 424- 8267. Vktoo Buelrtess: 2000« Tspn. Dirty Оык- Ktg mnj Twistor. Computer. VCR*& Oüptoya Storage Racks. Must Retoeato. SIO.OOO. NE- QOTIAeiE.VIdMe.P.O.Boi90.8mllliMd.NC 27577.в19->Э4-4е35.800A/8NACK8 ROUTEI Top. tocal sltosl AN cesh butineest Keep present |obl ItSQO* m tU Ÿ potential. Minimum Investment ti O.MO /huge prodtil CeN 1-e00ei7-6430. Ext 943а BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Potential t2S00 oexpertonceneoee* lary. Mtp://www.samsi.com«)0-722-aAM8.ABenlton: TON. Destiny. aN Sktar/sl We twe e sen batondng bkwy pton. Fieeoup Investment (ttOO) Bt 2. cyciB et 14. (Prs-pald PhoneCards). 1-a004<4-«e3S.Code40ei.Qgbt taa-rack DUe bMn: Two ISO-radt PoweN bam: Two 12e-radi Powei Bam. S4SOO to leooo. 910-788-2147 or eto^Tee-ùaa. tSLUMPSUMCASHt«OWttlSWetwyyotf mSimANCESETTUMENT.ANHUITY.MORT- QAQE NOTES, or LOTTERY WINNINOS. Pty- ments tor CASHt O M Ctosings. 1-800-93»- S8I5.E1LIOO BEHIINO ON H0U86 PAYMENTS? Nssd t«pfe«7 ProbtomCredl-OK. No Fee to apply. No equNy needed. Fast Approval. CapiUl Re sources. Inc. 800442-2384 - Chartooe FIRST C0Ni)NEt4TAL MORTOAQE LEADER IN THE MORTQAQE INDUSTRY AU NEW MORTQAQE PROGRAMS PLEASE LET US HELP CAU TOBY 1-e0№86t-t043 HOMEOWNERS. FAST CASH by phone. I sl and 2nd mortoages for debt coneoidalion. home repair, any reason. Actlast wtMe rates are tow. FIRST QREENSBORO t-8QO-538-9670.CASH NOWII We purchase mortoagN. ’ annuMes. and business notos. Since 1084 high- esi prices paid. Free estimatoe. prompt proles- siortal seivice. Cokanial Financial. 1-800^6»- 1200,eiLS3.HOMEOWNERS-NeedCashTlKOndmon- OK. Rates 0.0% up k> 95% finvictoe. CradN probtoms OK. t-eee-377-e4« Fieet QuNfonl Equity.Nonh Mynto Beach. SC-Unury oceenfront homes/Condoe lor rent. Fuiy equipped. Super spedel dm i Oceenfront condos: l-pedroom: S19SAi»eek;2'Bedroom:$2ea/week:3be*OQm: 1349/week. Eltott Really. 1-000-528-0225. «Expires Msrd) 29.1987. SAWMIU • 13796. Sews togs ire» bowds. piMis. beww. Urge capaeey. Best aenmll vAie anywhere. Free Inlormetton. Norwood Sawn*, 90 Curtwri^ Drtve 43. AnMM. NY 14221. t-0OO-S78-1383. C A S HFor Homeownere CrwWProblwTwUndMdood N O A m i c A n o i f n eлеиягае•$10,000(or$95/Mon. •$25,000 tor $23аМоп. I -$40,000 lor $382Mon. F ix M iiM M e o o e e s e a e r Absolute Auction SAT|N«AY ■ Feb. 22,1997 ■ lOAM ! U TA H OF!I HHoUEwdGraMSimpMniMMigi h r s i S O I v M i S f L m d n U te .N C r OI«iwii»»WWlGWIw tfIw < B « i TO«» I IM m tti nm M onO H w U iflll a> I PWirUL iMfto). OU ChURh RodtM Il diM»), OU Fnmrt M bm 4 PiM», Oak CtM (M M , \Moriw WmMm I, HM T in, CW i CM , tO pe. DMng Roan Suk, Dn»M IM , M ngM C M l. Cota W, neh«i I M «« Chilit. AmmIIMM o( CM l, Lnipt, KMNdy Rodw, O iM Toys (CW «‘«iyil«orwoittincli,Uonil T rain '....................Ik», Unm, (T- -............ Bnm 8c<lM,'( Buaon, LidM' PM (MnKlMMiadi«; I M Law AHt ¥Including InduM RoMr, Smi, Sandm Drib, Hmthm, Be., . . . F iam , Enm l^eiia, 70 pe. SMIng FWMn M , SiMl Anttnen t Much, Mudt BEiklliOEM EU r.tm SlnvtonhM m aiiibirM lm m nlhcim dut» dacinlivliaaM niitauU Ktleiw M nM lbralM yM acreM M ionllow Cwn(K S cM C o l. K M iM tb G . К М М Г N C A L 3 M B FIRST CHÒICB AUCTION^ ?^"R O .B o«3ttùw itvlll«.N C >7(Ю79№ «;^а!Ю1»М(ЙЦЗ|П1" Mm. Ouf w n M . n ítigir. M l IMar, m i i ' MUIomOWÍEEMiTAN. '¡j! OC€«N I3U MMH-VmMw « NCW; - . №mI IMV bMchi M ooMnlM M caaf'; nniil prapaAM. MducM wtog ftM. FiM'.. etno bradun. WILUAMSON I^ T Y l«Cj' -;; 727-0222. ■ ‘.4A aeeuDful CandtoagN OLO^ABHIONID WEOOINQ, Smdiy Mountoine nev Oainbuig;^:;Blwr. HORSE-ORAWI RUUIE. Cabins. Ordained Mtotoisre.-: ' NoTes«WaKing.HEARTlANOt-l0044848e7 :; (VOWSl.*GET MARRtEO* A BEAUTIFUI. SMONV ' MOUNTAIN WEDOtfJQ. AREAS MOST NMK TIFUL CHAPELS. ELCOANT WHITE Q«l ^ MOi/iNTAIN TOP CHAPEL. QAZESO. CHRlft>: i .. TIAN SERVICES. LEHO. CABINS. N0^. TESTS.t-800«»3-7274. . ;AnaftordsbtomdremwidoweddkvtoM • Smoky Mountoins. Severel eeddtog peckegse 10 choose tram. BeaiMul honeymoon sultoe m Qaflinburg. No waiting, ordained nMstor. t- 000419^307. ABEAUTIFUL CHAPEL CHRtSTIANWEO' DINQ-Qattnburg*« original chapeto pettom*ig legal menleges Since 1080. Benwe -'AN Ctwp- etodonottievereeinMstonr.Rev.EdTeytort- 000-3484770.httpVAww*.oaNlnburg*apato«m ------MARRY ON AIMXMTAINI-De mamee m a magnffcent mountaintop chapel suneunded by . treea 8 awesome vtowol the Smoktos'Pigeon - Forgel For ressrvstlons •1-000-7284388' ; hflp:Hwww.mvchapel.comAB80LUTELYFREEWE00MQPACKET. GeMlnbutg^tolry-tMchepel.Olf-eeaeonp>toes for comptoto weddtogs during tourteen-mHoA* Ught Wimtriett. Itoneymoon suites. Par Hori zons Ch^Ml.Qailnburg. Tenn. 1•800-24^7118. OATUNBURQ area, limpto. yet etogant. trsiftionai Christian wsddktgslnVlctortonchapsI •taring at tl20. Ftowers. photogrsphs. honey* mooncebinsorstáleeavtfabto.CtfTOUFReE 1-088420-0098.WEDDtNQ BELLS IN THE SMOKIES. A unlqua wMtfng chapel oftoring evenrthing tor toss. SpecisI offer ceremony, pickjree. video, flowers-tt tO.OIveusacal.1-0OO'022-2O62 Jany-ths Next QenersMonPowercheir-^ Hy. No oul-ol-pockel aiei I0s«care end si9pto* ment or Medlceid. N you queNfy. Utoraiureorin- Mnedamo.t-800-237-8279. Your dassWed ed ootM be reacNng U M ecreee Nonh Ceroanel Ptooe your tors. A8ig ScreenComputor Werehouse Otoktou* I. Al mekee - modsto. ADsoiuie best price modilsl Only Sto monttv\Hobody bests our dsatsi Only 19.0% APR revolving cherge. Ad now, receive fiee color prMer or VCfltl t-000- 709-0031 You're sppravedl Big screen TV. receive free camcorder. Free interest, free peymento tor I year, then after 1 year,3%unpsktbelance,APR18%.CainQiNlt- 0OO-357-09»4.FURNITURE. House ful of fumiture lor SI 0 down, Sto month, pkts free 29* TV. $10 down. Sto a month. 3% игч>ак1 batonce, APR 10%. 1- OOO-357 90»4. DRIVERS New Pey Packege slong with everything elM we offer makes Epes Transport System a cut above the rtsL * Siert 31 сШ » (Mudes 3c bonus)* Home Every Weekend * No Touch Freight* Convensonsl Equipment * SatesaeConm.* Paideenefitt.lfyouhave2 yrs. recent OTR exp. 8 good MVR- contact 1* 0ОО-948«7ве to joto the Epee Темп. PROUD PAST- - PROGRESSIVE FUTliRE HAPPY JACK MANGE MEDIOME: Pro- moiee heeing 8 hair growti to aevere akin dtoeeeee on dogs A honee without steroids. Coniatoa NO benzyl-benioeto. At Southern states a Kerr Dmc. 1888Pooto-Pooto 1968 Comptolepfe-eee' son sato new 19 X 31 tMNy sixe pod. indudee Dedt. FMsr, Linerl Morell 100% Nnaivtng. ь 000-9004400.Satoe Md Mwfeeang Aooourd Esecueve. Wineion Satom company Гма fuMme opening tof someone who hea a peaaton tor tie iMamai, understondsthelundsmeatotootwabprMeh tog and the djwemtoe d intonKdHiy. erM wn creetoe tor dvertlsing dtonto. Setoiy pedae*darts al 840,000. pietodad wNto you gsi aslea stortad. To apply, send lesuee to: Bes M707. m m nBdemJounwip.g ioe stBewm. don ederH,N.C. 27108 BaeomeeMededTianacripeontoi Oppoh luniiy to worli at home or In o8toa type« tor Doctors. Home Stody. Free Utofaaue. P.C.O.L, Aianto.Qeorgto.Ofr882-7O7OOepiYYB780e3. NEITRUCKDRWERTRAMMQ.Ctwtoe> ' ton, SC. 828 Dowi • Ne OMdR dwdL Job saildanca, schod housing, ftdaid ftwidd dd ewdtode to twee who qidey. 1.806W - ВиШН08А1Е..8ам80%.\Имп1Ьеу^ ?fl>T081-M800 «1 Witt our peper tor piModton on tte NC StdewUeCtosdNsdAdNdwoik-eONCnaee- p ^ tor e tow cod d 8220 tor 284Nid ed to appear tn each paperi Addttond words ere Ш eedt. The whde dde et your Nngertpd Cdl Bedry Snyder et ew Devto Couniy Entorpttoe Raoord. tra a sman sdventatog buyl i f u m m m m m ati.Feb. 22nd. Sam-lpm. Epiaoopal Church of the Aeceneion at Foifc. Parish House. Craft ttsme, kRehen Hems, odds-n-ende. gee gri, goode, etc. Sr»w daSTm. le t O ARKHO M i IN T. NOW ofieringboardktg fuVpart trauiira. leeeone, reaeonablefaie8.9gfregta, FON aALE: AOHA geUina 2 ^ ^ to rìde, sisooT o e b . m - FON SALE: PYOMV BWy Qoet; alee weddhg gown w/aoceeeoilee, never wom. reSonabte. 6340306. POT U U J IO PM » lor eale. S20a 10.492-5216._________________ WOLF DOOa, m a CWA. high V veiy friendly. Cai 7 0 4 * 6 7 1 ^ afler 7pm. 38MO S8,M4.0a 84x80 84.408^0. 40a88 88.488.0a eOrtO 818J44.00. Мига. Ends opeond. Ptoneer 1-000488*48«. TANATHOMEWdiñM ~ tedi S Ä Ä ' Ä Ä S t “ " " ’“WOiPF TANMNO e n S TAN AT NOM» BuyDetSCTardSAWOmwiidMIlWNiil lem 8188Л0 low ManSi^ Гщ нт ш Г Ш CdarCatotoeCdlTOOAY 1-евее4М81 & a s s S T T ^ awstBf a aewsee i _ _ Г М HINT; M U L М м I M km W iid. N. П омп, м llIh S m l- A M H M lm tnind S tf« * g r.n b .2M PCJBUC HEARING NOTICE The Ibwn of Mocbville wiU coiidiict • iwbllc hearing concerning the clo«e out. br iU '.CDBQ Ecoaomic Development Onnt belter k i^ at the Mocktvlil^, Musgrave Economic D evelo^hi Project The Itown, has completod the wMe^ sewer aad «met ^ivravaiieM' acavides funded by tbe grant and Musgnve MatUaf ami Tool, Inc. iw o o m fi^ itt « in ^ i^cn Citizens ate welcooK to comment on the pfqject' T Ib^ hearing wiU W k M bn Ihe Mocksvilk Tjm HaU lb c iM it I? и л ’-1’.LÈI , Р<-РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 20,1997 e L A S S I F I E D S INEXFENSaVE PROFITABLE CONOOIIimiUM FOR RENT:Tanjtewood Farms, Clemmons. IBR, IBA, W/D. all kitchen appllancM Including microwave. № pats. $500/mo. 910-7ea-7206. I«av mesaaoe.________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy aflkHant apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskettull couil & swings. Kitchen appliances lumished IncMna dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/aryer connections. High arwmy eBlcient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV a phones. Insulated windows II doors. No wax kitchen i bath floors. Located In Mocksvllle behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunsat Dr. oft ol Hwy. 158. Office houra 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 704-634-0168. '_______________ ROOM FOR RENT In Mocksvllle area. Mora inlo. call alter 3:30 or laava maaaage 634-2770. Afiplinnces юе MAKERS, RETARDERS,UMd In restaurant. CG. Call 910* 72MOeO. t«mponiy care available for infantt-ia yrs. old. CAU US F SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy б4и By-PâM rwar Ingersoll. ¿34-7529 LÂRBX9 WOOD FLOOR ЗЕВШЕLaying • Sandkig • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES OÊimr. LanyMeOenmy 12eUiawood Olive704-634-1721 Child Care IN HOME DAYCARE hasInimedlate openings. Localed on Sain Rd.. ve7 convenient (o 1*40. Hot meals & lots of TLC provided. Call for more info. 634-1873. (Ref. available).____________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate openings for Infants- preschool. PT & FT. before & after school care available. Call 998- 2220.__________________ MOTHER OF 3 will babysit in my home. Mon.-Frl. Wm. R. Davio Sch. District.. Call492-5126. WtLL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. I have 1 opening. 704*284- 6257. ________ FOR SALE: 3 Country style tables, like new. $150.996-6377. Homes For Rent FOR RENT OR sale: 4BR. 2BA brick home. $600. Leonard Realty. 634*3675 or 634-3650. Homes For Sale JANET DEAN'S ART studio Craatea original custom portraits ol chikiran, adulta, pets, show canArucks, businesses & homes. Starting at $38. For more )ntomialk>n call & please leave message. All calls retumed. 704- 634-154» (PO Box 984, Mocksville. NC 27028).___________________ PORTRAITS BY PHYLLISFrom photos. Family, pets. Pencil or color. $25 «up. 634-5213. OpportLinily IDEAL PT JOB lor stay at home Mom or someone wishing to earn extra money. Join Est. Co. promoting top ol the line Educatkjnal products lor young chiklren aa well aa 5-Star Soltware. Ca«»1fr679-2945. Child Cnre ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30fffl-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or 3SR, SRtCK RANCHER, siUino on 2 lovely acres, minutes from Mocksville. Ail appliances included. 634-3397.____________________ CHARMING COOLEEMEE VALUE: 2BB. natural gas, new vinyl siding, new renovations, help w/doslnq cost. S45.000.998*0846. CLASSIC COUNTRY LIVING. Newmanuf. 3BR, w/study, brick foundation. Natural gas. near golf & school. $74,900. 284*2551. COZY COUNTRY HOME on 2.6acres + or -. Oavie Farm & Land Sales. 634*0757.______________ GOVT FORECLOSED HOMESfrom pennies on $1. Delinquent tax, repo's, REG'S. Your area. Toll Iree ,1-800*218-9000 Ext. H-7681 toi current listings. Land For Sale 1.6 ACRES IN beautiful country <g, near Mocksvilte. $13,500. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277._____________ C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn seivice. mowing lawns, trimming shrubbeiy. cleaning lots, 704*634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lots For Sale FOR SALE: 2 acre lot, 601 S., new doublewide OK. 264-4080, 284- 2080, 998-4727._______________ FOR SALE: NICE bldg. lot, couniy water & septic already in. Level & ready. New mobile home OK. 704- 284*4080 or 996*8744. Miscellaneous 31X45 METAL BLDQ. Trust & beam construction, white, 151t. sliding dr., $7500. Eroded on property, slab not Included. For details, call John 634-97g<1 after 7pm.________________________ ABOVE GROUND 24FT. round pool. Now pump, sand filter & cover. Lots of other accessories. Great dealll 998-8621.__________ B a J AUTO SALESNow accepting outside aulo mechanic work.634*4335 or 284-4194 FOR SALE-K & Q Salvage: Special: on oval glass mahogany doors. Name brand jeans, $6.95/pr. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet &linoleum as low as ............exterior sidir.Corrugated culver dia.; We slock pumps & 998*4" Of 634-1960. Debra Stanlev. owner. BCTHUHEM ANGELSPfWSCHOOL Is starting a new class ol 3 & 4 yr. otds. Mon.. Tues. ^ Thurs. 9am-Noon. 998*6820. HAVE OPENINOS IN my reg. day cara honrta for belore & aher school care. Breakfast & snacks included. Pinebrook Sch. District. 996-4925. FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 2 acres to 200 or more. Davie & adjoining counties. 10 acres Famiington area, paved road frontage. 988*3805.____________ PRICE REDUCED!! 10 acres for $37,500; 5 acres w/mobile home. $32,500. 998*2865. O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE ш т з т т ж ж G l e n d a ’ s P l a c e .NewAHeratlOBSkop O^alag JuBury 23, IM7, Specializing in LADIES ALTERATIONS Ouner GknJa HoB¡rook 2l57l(wr.lOI^ • Modnile.NCZ7D2> 910*998^207Uci6on:4.5matio(tMQinr»fmiatloii.HC > Î AISMiM M I l M D t l i i l l 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 4 4 2 Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Snie I Mobile Horries/SnU‘ savingii uu caipei л V as $3.95^d.; 4’X6' ding, $6.95/ea.: Ivert pipe up lo 24" accessories for wells. rX12' pine shelving, $.69/ft.; Formica, $.50 sq. ft.: 4'X8'X7/16“ wafer board. $4.95ea.; roofing fell. $6.95/roll, tmck tool boxes S39.95/ea. 3 ft. wide 29 gauge galvanized metal roofing, $.99/ft. Sleetl*Beams for sale.K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business onWest bank of Yadkin River. 910*699*2124. FOR SALE: SEASONEDFirewood, all hardwood, $50/)oad. 996*3163.____________________ FOR SALE: SILHOUETTE &Harlequin p^rtiack boote. Recent ‘95*’96 & ‘97. Reasonable. 634*5213.____________________ FOR SALE: WALK-IN cooler. 704- 492-7662.____________________ HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGSFOR sate: Maple table & chairs, electric dryer, sofa’s, recliner, misc. tables, etc. Call 998-4669, ask for Tonia. LARGE ANTIQUE OVAL mirror; large 5 drawer Art & Framing cabinet; Winchester model 68.940- 6558. PERTA FASHION DESIGNERSleepwear sizes S-4X. Nothing over $40. Average hostess earns $140 In Free merchandise. Hold a show In Feb. & receive a Iree gown. For more informaiion call 910-699-2582. ____________ SEASONED FIREWOOD. S55 1/2cord. $100 cord. del. Call Jake Miller 998*0846._______________ SHARP CAROUSELMICROWAVE w/tumtable. $100; Princess Vacuum w/all allachments & power nozzle. $60; Orion VCR, S60; new Goldstar VCR. $100; GE automatic cotleemaker w/aulomalic timer, $25: Shop-Vac, $25; 2 Radio Shack keyboards w/lnstrument panels, $25/ea.; handmade crochet round lable cloth, $30 & VCR cartoon tapes, $4/ea. 634*4508. SOLOFLEX MACHINE FOR sale, 492-7138.____________________ STEEL BLDGS., NEW engineered 40X60X12 was $15,500, Now $8,99050x100x16 was $26,200 now $17,99060X200X16 was $62,500 now $39,990100X150X16 was’ $88,900 now $59,990 1-800*406-5126._______ THOUSAND TRAILSMEMBERSHIP at Forest Uke- need to sell to settle estate. $1500 or make offer. 704*659-3442. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284*2859 or 634*4335.__________________ 76 MARQUIS, 15FT. boat. 55 hp. Johnson motor, $800.634*4508. Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1 1/2BA, total electric, large private lot. No pets. 492*5509. BRAND NEW ‘97, 3BR, 2BA. Gladstone Rd. $525/mo. Big deck on back, deck on front. No pets. 998-8257. leave message. RENTERS WANTED. CALL 528* 4516.________________________ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water furnished. Take garbage off. Nice quiet trailer park near Lee Jeans. No pete. Limit 2 people. Rel. req. Cail 940-2395 leave messaqe. ‘91 14X70 ON private iot. 2BR. 2BA, $375/mo. 634*2605 or 634* 3675. Mobile Homes/Sale DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 2story mobile homel Mary's husband left her & wenl overseas. Help save her credit! LOW dn. pmt, $900, Sl46/mol 800*715*6256. PS. Herdoq ran away tool 14X80, 3BR, 2BA, GC. allappliances. $13,500. 284*4237. G E ^ E X L E RROOFINGNew & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates704-214-4871 $ $ $ C A S H $ $ $ We Buy Scrap Gold. Broken and Unusecf Gold Jewelry. D A V IE JE W E L E R S TRACTOR SALESASERtnCEParts Avallatile Most MakuSINK FARMEQUmiEIITOMMW.âPeemaRd.Uxinglon, NC 1-«оо-2дм11Эог71И-7(7-в1Э« ^tone (Jreation Custom Stone Masonry M arble A Granite Counter Top Fabrications Fireplaces Slone - Tile Sales i Imtalhlion FREE ESTIMATES CALL 704-492-2414 NOTICE Joyner Vinyl Siding N o w Q ffe H n g : REPLACEI№NT WINDOWS SEAMLESS GUTTERS GARAGE DOORS S C R E E N PORCHES P R E S S U R E WASHING ★ FREEESIMMTES^704-634-1006 316 Buck RoMl'Mocktvllto.NC Moor-Outdoor flunt AkCmtHonH Stooaing ШпИМхта I tUCSpÄy I * ;?7.:Q0 P M /, ' H andy M an S e rvice » - UCENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR - & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Porches • Decks • Patios • Storage BulUinas • Vinyl • Caipet __W M p a p a jftlm li2 jR o ^ AtUc & Celling Fans • Seivice Changes • Remodeling New Constniction • lamhone Hookup Hon» Alaim & Computei Cable Installation Ê Ê O R Ê m m fO Ê iiis s m o Ê Ê Ê Y itaiiMlMtM • CaHNMrill Fawowne, (704) 634*0021 Mobue: (910) 041-7041 ••LGS HOMES**Singiewides & doublewldes. Affordable prices, quality built, dependable sen/ice. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910*767-7565. Winston-Salem. Ask tor Odie Perkins._______________ •‘MORTGAGE COMPANY HAS**Several doublewide & singlewide mobile homes sel-up on acreagell Pay $300 in fees & move ini) Caii 704-633-1914. ask for Allen. *•N0 RENT OR HOUSE PMTS.**After 4 yrsll Factory rebuilt mobile homell $599 dn. & 46 monthly, pmts. of $122.76 ea. at 13.5% Call Oakwood Mobile Homes. Salisbury Location onlyl! 704*633*1107. ••RENT TO OWN**2&3BR. Call 704-633-1107. 10X16 BLDG., UKE new. $1300; 2BR mobile home, economical, nice & cozy. Call 639-0523. Both in Mocksviile & will have to be moved by buyer._____________________ 1ST TIME HOME buyers with 2 yrs. on job, easy financing. Caii Roosevelt. 528*4516. 28X48 DOUBLEWIDE- 'REPO” Tobe placed on "Our” leased lot in Lexfnqton. NC 910*249*8273. 28X72 REPO-DOUBLEWIDE, built on porch, island kitchen, air. living room, formal dining room, separate den wMlrepiace. $463/mo. 910*249* 7041.________________________ 3 YRS. LEFT on note on new 3BR. 2 pmts dn. Call Jim 528*4516. 4BR Doublewide, *97 model, w/large den, over 1600 sq. ft..Ñny/shingte. del. & set up. oniy $259/mo. Mocksville (Housing Center. Mocksville. NC 704-634-7734. A DOLLAR ft a deed is all you need. Call today lor pre-approval. 704-630*6400._________________ ABANDONED HOME, 3BR, 2BA, 14X70, partly fumlshed. Mr. Jackson*249-7042._____________ BANK LOSS YOUR gain. 2BR, 2BA home. Free del. Call Roosevelt 528-4516.____________ BRUISED CREDIT? 24 mo. CO-ernot 20 yrs. Mr. Jackson 249-signei7041. DENIED CREDIT FOR mobile home? We represent over 36 lenders that can help. Applications approved within 24 hrs. No tees. 704*630-0149._________________ DESERTED HOME ON rental lot. near lake. Call Reggie 528*4516. GETTING MARRIED. GETTINGdivorced, new & used homes available now. Call Jim 528*416. LAY-AWAY A home today. Call Roosevelt 528*4516.________ LOANS BY PHONE 1st and 2ndMonsago3 Banit Tumod You Down? LEE'S MOBILE HOMES*Nonvood.NC. 800-Л7*8652 Bargain prices. 40 new homes. 14X70. $15.999; 24X56. $24,999; 28X60. $32,999; 26X60, $40.999. Open 7 days . prices posted.______________ NC CO-BUYER Program for singlewide mobile home buVers. 249-7028._________________ NEED A FAMILY (or 3BR, 2BA home. Call Bruce 528-4516.______ NEED A HOME? Limited credit? Short job time? Low dn. pmt? ‘ Free credit check! Check us out!Mocksville Housing Center,' " Mocksvllle. NC 704*634-7734. NEW IN THE area, need a nice home. Call Bruce 526*4516. NICE USED HOME, must '¿ell quickly. Call Regqle 526-4516. V NO DN. PMT? Our lax sen/ice will pay lor your 24hr. relund lo help p i ^ou in your home In 10 days. RiFUNoTHECKS WELCOMED,own your own t^ome loday. Caii Reggie 528*4516.______________ REPO ALREADY SET up. Uke area 2BR, 2BA, low assumption fee, call Jim 526*4516.__________ REPO-DOUBLEWIDE, 950-2413. REPOS A USED homes now ready to sell, low assumption fee. Call Вшсо 528-4516._______________ SEVERAL USED HOMES. Ideal lor rental units, storage bidgs., etc. Make Offerl! Mocksvllle Housing Center, Mocksville, NC 704*634- 7734.________________________ 71 WALKER MOBILE Home, 2BR, W/D. relrig. on wheels. $2500.634-3241.______________ ‘92 CLAYTON MOBILE home. 14X80, Must Sellll Price neg. 492- 2245.__________________ ‘95 OAKWOOD. 2BR, 2BA. central a^r^ a^^^ances, garden tub, EC, ‘97 REPO-ALREADY set up- “Leased Lor. Oakwood's Top ol the line- singJewide, 14X80, vinyl siding, shingle roof, island kitchen, fireplace, thermal zone 2 insulation, “Red Oak' cabinets, double headed shower. 52 gal. water hMler, tlorm windows. d/W. many extras. SIOOO transfer fee & takeover pmts. 910- 249-7028. PIANO TUNING& RebuildingSelf-players, Sates «Service Wallace Barford 998-2769 I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts made by anyone other than III as of Feb. 17. 1997. Danfty ■"".HanTionv. RANDY NLLER &SONS 2l5MlfcrlMd>M«luvillc,NC(704)284-2826 /М|1(Св1ЧМ1цМ0«|ТГ ‘ Tí AUTOPMTt MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 s. Mein street i- Mocksville, N027028 i (704)834-2944 Í ^ A V œ C O U N T Y » ^ ^ O f D S INMCFENSIHE FRiQFrÈABLE! Office Spaces - OFFICE SPACE FOB lease In now :bldg., Mocksvllle Prolesslonal ■ Center. 634-3944.______________ SAUEM CENTER OFFICE Park. Located near Bermuda Run & Oak Valley oil 1-40 al Ihe comer ol . highway 801 & Yadkin Valley Rd. Afiordable oHIco space available Irom 100 sq. It. lo 2000 sq. It. '•'Available lor Immediate occupancy. For details call 910-750-2921 or 502-SB4-4213. Real Estate FOR 8ALE*LEASE-RENT 314Sanford Ave. Zoned Central Business, 1120 ,eq. ft. Call Don Wood at 634*6^^ or 634-2626, DAVIE ELECTRONICSSen/icing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo; 20 years experience. 910*^8*6179. JARVIS CLEANINQ SERVICESpecializing in Residential Cleaning Small Business & Yard Maintenance, Ref. Available. Starting at $35. r 284-2221 or 634-3942 Melissa Jan^ls Leave messaqe. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner . ; Free Estimates .J_________634*3248__________ .MAJESTIC DESIGNS, PAGEANTFormats, alterations & special designs. 940-6567. PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 996-8340 (PRESSURE CLEANINQ: All Types siding, clean and waterprool decks, '.patios, driveways and walkways.' 284*4277.____________________ •PRESSURE WASHINQ SERVICECommercial & Residential 704-634-3768.________ THC CLEANINQ LADY'•I will do the work, while you take the credit. My reputation is ^spotless. Free estimates, ref. : bailable. Have room in my -jchedule for smatler to mid-size ’^omes. Call 634-4537.__________ TOO BUSY TO do that weekly housecleaning? Call 998*5115. VCR CLEANINQ * Repairs. Vogler’s TV Sen/ice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-6172, WHrrTAKER PAVINQPaving, Seal Coating.Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates 492-7620 Cindy, a High School Senior! 1975 - Now you are Forty - We Love You. Happy Birflklay * Cholo.Kivtstk.Le'Le&Vin ' * 1 . !: 1.1* L o o k W h o ’* S O I l u i ’t S h e N lftjr Happy Birthday Febru^22nd love-sieve. Dewetta, JR. Christel A epurine» BAILEY è HOWARD TOURMar. lsl-1 day shopping Wp-Newl SC Carolina Outlet Mafeo.April 12-13 Chatleslon, SC: Mdleton Planlailon, Ft, Sumter, Dinner Cralse (3 hrs.). Coni, breaklast, shopping. Open Slave Market. Dbl. $ieO;TrlpTe $135; Quad $125.May 16-18 DollywoodI Plus 2 Counlry Music Shows, 2 dinners, 2 Conl. Breaklast. Staying at the brand new'MusIc RoadMoter, shopping timel. Dbl. $215: Triple SI 99; Quad $187.June 28-July 4th Branson. MO: 6 shows & attractions, 6 breaklast, 6 dinners, Eureka Springs, Casey Jones Museum, Silver Dollar Cily, Dinner show In Nashville, Morell Dbl. $725, IHple $645, Quad $625. Coming upl Oct. Nashville: Nov. Pigeon Forge; Doc. Myrtle Beach Christmas Shows.Call Helen Baitey-Davis 910-998- 4338. 7» MAZDA RX-7, 5 speed, new motor, new palm, $2000.634-5127. '84 NISSAN 300SX Hatchback-1 owner, 5 spd., PW, sunrool, AMrt=M cassette, Alloy Wheels. $1750. 940-3110. _________________ 'ae CROWN VICTORIA-EC, 98K, all options, original blue, very clean, $2400. 998-4222.____________ '17 PONTIAC FIERO QT, 2 dr., sunrool, AC. AM/FM radio & CD player, QC. $3,950.998-5745. 'S3 HONDA XR 600, QC, $1400. 634-0629 or 539-4139, leave messaqe. _________________ '9B JEEP WRANOLER RioQrande. CD Player, new tires, 63K, $11,500 neg. 910-766-5635. WANTED: I AM buying Antkjues, lumlture, glassware, lools. Individual items or entire Estates. No small appliances. Attk; lo basement. 910-961 -6454. Employment SIOOO'S POSSIBLE REAOINObooks. PT. at home. Toll Iree 1- 800-218-9000, exl. R-7681 lor llstlnqa.______________________ 11000'S POSSIBLE TVPINO. PT,al home. Toll Iree 1-800-218-9000, em.T-7681 lorllstlnas.__________ 100 WORKERS NEEDED FOR SALE OR trade: '87 4WD Eddie Bauer Bronco. Very clean & dependable. 284-4844.__________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-638-1341_________ SEIZED CARS FROM $175.Porches, Cadillacs, Chevy's, BMWs, Corvelles. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll Iree 1-800- 216-9000 Ext. A-7681 lor current listings.______________________ ■75 CAMARO, 34K actual miles, $4995. Call 634-2437. 3> ACRES OF land w/brtek home or land lo build In Shady Qrove or Pinebrook School area. Pager »717-6343.___________________ ALWAYS BUYING STANDINOtimber. Will cul lots, lop dollar pakJ. Call 704-637-9097._____________ ATTENTION LANDOWNERSI IFyou have limber lor sale or are thinking aboul selling. Top dollar pay. Cul lo please landowner. 35 yra. exp. 910-957-4204._________ BUYING PINE A hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.____________________ NEED TO RENT: 3 or 4BR home or mobile home In Mocksville area. Call 910-760-8945._____________ RESPECTABLE, CHRISTIANWOMAN seeks llve-in poslUon. Caring lor elderly/disabled, excellent cook & housek Qood rel. Ask lor Joann, 492-1 TUTOR FOR REMEDWL help In Malh, Reading, Selling & ^rnarohlp to help 2nd. grader. Materials provkled. To)480+wk. Free Inlo. pkg. 24 hr. 1-714-225- 8441. _________________ AVON SALES ie-$15flir. F/Ptlme. No door lo door req. 1-800-378- 3020 Ind/Slsfflep. __________ AVON SALES. tS-SISAtr. No door lo door. No minimum order. Bonusaa/lncentlves. 1-800-827- 4640 Ind/sls/rep._________ BERMUDA VILUGE IS u~.applteatkins lor lull A housekeepers. Call Connie or Kathy al: §984703, Mon.-Fil.. 8am- 4pm.________________________ CHILDCARE NEEDED In myhome. Mon.-Fri., 7am-5:30()m. Qreat environment & Irlnge benellla. 492-2219, ask lor Julianne or leave mesaaoe._____________ CRANE OPERATORS^XP. Forcrane rental senrice based oul ol Yadklnvllie, NC. I^draullc exp. a must. Call 910-679-6216 lor lurther Inlo.Crane Mechanki. Hydraulk: exp. necessary with excelleni trouble shooling abilities lor crane rental sanies based oul ol Vadklnvllle. Call 910-679-8216 lor lurther inlo. DENTAL N A N T tW iP O OPORCOUKITCOMITALKTOUS. 'rhe Army can help you ease the financial bui^cn of cuIIckc with the MonlRomery GI Bill plus the Army ColleKc Fund, if you qualify. And, equally important, well show you how Army service can help you succeed in collegc. Sec your locil Anny Recruiter today for dctuls. $N,000. MontRomery GI BiU plua the Armv Colkrffp Knntl, 7 0 4 - 6 3 M 0 0 0ARMt H A U K H i c M m : BAYADANURSES ______________Home Cere Speclellete Certified Nursing Assistant CNA needed for ADVANCE morning case. Four hour stillt. M-F, caring for a one year old. One year's experience needed. CALL ВАТАПА NUM U NOW! 910-723-1000 DEN TAL A SSIST A N T WE'VE GOTA FW ITTNE JO B VO U lLffiM J.VL'VVEI SUPPLEMENT VOUR INCOMEI EVENINQHOURSI Correctional Medical Senksea oilers 16 hrs. Mon.-Thurs. al Ihe Forsyth Co. Jail. Newer dental aulta. X-Ray aklHs needed. For Inlomiatton call Unda Sides, RN Admin., (910) 748-4200 Ext. 3306 or Lynne Knoliman,£ 1-888-889-9880 (loll free). EOE. Drug Screen Required. :•SWMllfftплшшШ Lon-Mom, Ded. Ello « SEARS Own your own Sears sloro Forget the rest.,.own the besti Sears Dealer Stores-one of Annerica's fastest growing retail chains with more than 450 stores nationwide- is now loQidng for an exceptional individual to own and operate ttie store in MOCKSyiLLE, NO • Annerlco's ^ brand nanie»s in appliances, electronics, hardware and low ri & garderi equipnnent • Topootch p ro f^ o n a l training • Extensive rnarket and advertising support •O utstanding Incom e potential . For addltlonallnfbrmcrtlon,\ Interested parties should call toll free - 1 litIntervlevin wlll be held In the hirar future E mpliiym DENTAL ASSISTANT « Hyglenlsl, PT, exp. Furnish resume to: 445 Wooten Fami Rd., Statesville, NC 28677. DENTAL HYQIENIST-PT, Thurs. 10am-6:30pm & every other Fri. Qood working condillons. Qood pay. Dr. Paul Mlghkin, PO Box 802, Mwkavllle, N0 27028.__________ ELECTRIOAN NEEDED: EXP.prelerred. Osbome Electric, 634- 3398, appl. only._______________ FOR SAU: MULTICOLOR lk>ral couch & chair, EC. 634-5386 alter 6pm.________________________ HELP WANTED: CHURCHseeking cook lor Wed. n№l dinnera. Send responses lo: PC Box 1579, Clemmons, NC 27012. HOME CLEAMNO PERSONNELLooking lor dependable people. FT/PT. daw only. Home In time to meel the kids. Mon.-Fri. 940-8728. INTERESTED IN LOSING welghti Earn $$$ while you lose. Call 634- 9035.________________________ LOCAL PUB. CO. Is looking lor a mature, laid back southern personality with a background In sales to sollcK now accounts by telephone. Salary/draw on commission should make you ntlal ol 998-0298(HWsdale area).________________ MAINTENANCE POSITIONS ATBeimuda Village, FT, excellent working environment. Apply In person: Hwy 601 S. Advance. NOW ACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS at KFC, Mocksville. Apply In person. .......... oil . _$300-$600/wk. with a potentli $35K yearly. Call — AS8ISTANT4)URgrowing practice need another Dental Asst. II you are people oriented, quality conwious & X-rayCerilHed, pleau conlact ua. Clan II Cen. a plus. Dr. Paul Mighkx), PO Box 802, Mocksville. NC 27028. POStnON AVAILABLE:VOLUNTEER Coordlnalor-PT. Coordinates all recnjiting, training, scheduling, 24-hr crisis line, 4 «ipporl servk»8 lor Oavle DoiTwsllc Vktlence Servlcea. Rasponslbililles Inckxjo devekjplng volunteer manuals, training, advocate lor vtetlma, etc. Preler 2 yr. degree In related Held & prior maiugement exp. vMi volumeera. Smd applk»lk)na to: Davle Couniy Sheriira Dept., Attn: MeHsaa QuUedge, 140 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Will receive applk»Uons until positkm Is tilled. Davle county la an equal opportunity emptover. NOW TAKtNG APWCATIONS-PT/FT, Personal Car* Aasislants. Davle Place ReaMenlial Cara, №7 Hospital St.. Mockaville. OAK VALLEY OOLF Club rww hiring grill room stall. Conlact F; IB manager Joan lor more Irilo. PERSON TO CLEAN privatehomes. FT, Mon-Fri. Gfiod pay/benellts. Ckjverflekl's. 760- 4161. . POSTmON VACANCY. INCOMEMaintenance Supervisor ' - II; Responsible lor supervision ol the Work First, Family Assistance',» Chlkj Support Programs. Responsible lor tha organizauon-ol the unit, training slalt, planning ior Ihe unit, dealing wilh peraonoel Issues a coordination A planning with other management tttlf: Assume other duties aa rag. Muat have a valkl NC drivar'a llcann. Training S exp.; 3 yrs. ol exp «A a caseworker or inveatlgitof ili-en income malfllenance - progMtn, preterably with 1 yr. of superviury exp.; or an equlvweni comblnaton ol training & exp. Send completed NC Applkatlon (PD-107) transcript ol highest, degree:.to Karen Smith. DIreclof. oAe Couniy Dep. ol Social Senricea>fO Box S17. MocksvMe, NC 27028. Phone: 704-634-8800- Salary nag., based on exp. Applicalkm deadline: Feb. 28, I9S7. Davle County dges not discriminate on Ihe basl^ ol lace, cok>r, natk>nal origin, ^x, religk)n, age or disability;; In employment or the provlsk>nv ol senrices.__________________y _ PT FOR A Mom, retires ot lot extra money on horse lami in Davie Co. 8am-Noon, Mon.-Frl., plua 2 weekend momlngs/mo. Apply al: nc, Cana Rd., Mon.-FiIT »|m- Noon. 998-5280. SECURITY OFFICERS H|40-$7.60№. Secuiily Foroea, lnc.!lias immediate awing aliilt openlnu In Advance area. Clean crirnlKil, reHatHa transpoitaUon, letephone a must. Contact Eari al 7i8-Z4S5. 8am-4pm, Mon.-Fri. ‘. YOUNG CHILOREN'S LEARNMO Center. 184 Council SI. Mockaville ianow hiring raaponalble day w e workaca. Muat be wiingla woi4i;40 hraAmk. AddHlonal НаМлд altarhta. is req. Must be IB & liav« a H{gh Sch.diptoniaorQED. ^ COLUMBIA HOMECARE: North Carolina A state licensed, Medicare/Medicaid certified home health agency providing a wide range of services to adults and ■; children in Davie Couniy is currently recruiting for the :' following disciplines: Regiitered Nunes ■ Medical Social Worker« Physical, Speech £ Occupational Thenpist« '-i PsychUtric Nurses • Certified Nursing AssistaaU Qualified candidates may contact the Personnel Director i{t l-8t№62&8660 or fax resume to 1-704-283-8509. EOE -t - ■! ■ I. rilil Substance Abuse Counselor II ‘f (2 positions available) . .. ie One potmon W« ba reiponHble for me - devaloigniani cnd( knplenientatkxi of mianilve oulpallant progronra arid piovWon of dkect Intervenlkxi 81 treotment letvteat to indvlduals twlh vduntoy and court oidaiad. Focitata DWi. ADETS. A DES groups, provld« psychoioclal evolualkxii and develop' & Innplement Ireotmant adult andpkxu. Second pomion wN sen« as case manager fot- chUd clients and tomies. Provkle traniportallon tor denis In need of detox or oltw outpatient group meeting lealens.-Ml woit clOMly with various treatment focillei and livallant deftM programs to kvMdualy monitor treatment. Requires bocliekx'* degree In human senrices Held wHt> UKtonce atxoe intemMp antf I yr. of exp. wim pofxiation. Salaiy range: $2ЭЛв9-534Л62. To appl)’. ■ubmlt a ttortti Carolna slate appiteatlon foim and copy of coleoe Iransctipis to Personnel Offtee, Tri-County Area Mental HeoHti. I2l- W. Council St.. Salljbury.NC 28144. EOE/AA. ' ’ CNA’S To Cover Davie County AllShifts Pait-Tinne& Full Time Flexible Hours,« Must Be Certifiad 9 1 0 - 7 6 M 1 « 7 P i e d i i K N i t HomeHec^; Inc. WlnsKMrtTSaloni *nie tameloMi ooffipKtK «•« (Mt . : ywMiyou'de I D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 20,1997 D a v ie D a te lin e Saturday, Feb. 22 M Churcb, U3. Hwy. 601 tioth or 140. Counuy ham & sausage biscuits olsa 6;30- lOa.m.KW-2805.rincitf ! k ninlfiiit fiijIII iniin rmmity Bklg., Sandy Springs Chunrh Rd. DDfutions acctplcd Sponsored Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Coil 6344199 or Ongoing Bk«o, Mocknille Moose Lodg* l949.Fri- days. Doon open al 6. (Irsi gome at 7 p.m. R e lig io n __________________ Friday, Feb. 21 ■Whal b W tm WUl Rock Musfc?' Ciwienac« Church of God. 7 p.m. Guest ^aken Pastor Tim Jones wj the evils & dangcn of rock muiic. Fw info, call 284- 6030or284-218a Sunday, Feb. 23 ‘ Tlie Dtvie Gathering*, a celebralion of MethodfemktDa>1eCounly.l/nkmChapel United MethodM Chuirh, 7 p.m. Spon sored by Davie Sub*Distrkl C.O.M. Fcatur* ing Cabol LaPrnd. The Puppet Ministry of T^TOUMC&Da\ieYouthChwr.EinphaMS-. honoring youlh wtxkers. U.S. 601 north of 1> 40. Ravptiim to follow. Ongoing 'nimoiineBaiilMChuithSundaySchool. 9;45 a.m.. WonWp, 11 anv, Nighl Smicc. 6:30 p.m. Pastor • Rev. Billy Sloop. Epteopal Church ofihe Amnskm. Fork. Bixby Rd..Sua School. IOa.ra Wonhip. 11 ata Rev. EdwinT. Baiky. 284-1500. DialAStoryMinbtryforchiklren.Bi]tand Peggy Ung of Advancc. 998-7716. Services irt (be Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling Road. 7 p.nv. UuivJays, Bishop T.R. Rict. Clement Grmt Church of God. Wednes day pra>-crscf>ictf. 7 p.m. Sanmlay morning Sabbath School, 10 a.m. GreenMeaihmsBaptistChuithmiducek pra>-crand Bible snidy. 7 p.m. DuetteFosterChrlstkuiSenkm Chib, 4th 'I^)esday. Oak Gro^-e Methodist. tO o-m. PresdtooVParents’Mocniat Out. BetMe* hem United Methodisi Church. Ages: 2-4, Mon.. Tues., Thurs., 9 o.m.-noon. PMa Ages 6-23 monlhs. Tues.. Thurv, 9 a.m.- noon. Call 998^20 or 998-5083 for info. S p e c ia l E ve n ts Wednesday, Feb. 26 Covmd dish kiocheoa&Cekbratkm ешь neroontk«Bbck Hfatory Month.Cedar Grove Baptist Church, U.S. Kwy. 64 East in Fork community. Guest speaker. Calvin Ijames. Call 634-0611 for infa Sabiday, March 8 AmnkailHnrt ЛякШ опСРЯОш . Davic County Health Dept. $25 for fust time snidcnts. $15 for renewals. Special emphasis fordaycan:uotkcrsininrant/childCPR.Call Susan Hockaday at 634-8700 to register. Saturday, March 15 Fm Prustale Scncning Clinic For Men, Davie County Health Dept, 8:30 a.m.-noon. CoU 634-8700 lo register. Ongoing Inununizatbn cfok, HtalO) DcpU aduU and child, every Tbesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Flu ond pneumonb vaccines avaiktble. D a te s to R em en nbe r MocksvUle Garden Club, 1st Thurs., Fuu Baptist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. Sons of СоЫМтМе Veterans, Isl Mon- day.Coolccnwe Historical B\üUing.7 p.m. MocksvileRelai7 Chib,*n)esdays. 12:10 p.nt. Rotary HuL Take Off PoufMfaSensibiy.Concord Methodist Church, Mon., 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem UMC, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thurs. AAai»dAI-Aiion.Thur5days,8p.m., Eaton’s Baptist Church. Davk County Youth FoolbaU Di rectors. Tbcs.. 7 p.m. Courthouse, Grand Juiy Room. WUttam R. Davie Booiler Chib, Shelter ot Wm, R, Davie School, 3rd Thursday. United Way boardordircctors,4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. MocksviBe VFW Pt»l4024. Post Hut, San ford Ave., 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. MocksviBe-Davte Jayc^ 1st. 3nl Mon days. Jaycee оПке beside Hom Oil Ca. MajnSt,7p.nt Admlei fbr GMed Chihfam 2nd. 4th Thursdays. 149 Lolieside Dri>v. 634*2194. Narcotics AnonymoiB Against All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m, Thursdays. 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock BkSg. Dmg Problem? Hclpline.910.785-7280. Akohoiia Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m, B.C. Brock bklg., upper level. 725-6031. American Legkm Post 174, Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m.MocksviBe Civitan Chib, 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4ih Ntonday, Wcstcm Steer.Da\1e Sertoma Chib. 1st. 3nJ Thursday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars andLadiesAuxiIiary,4ihTUes., 7:30 p.m.. post home. Feed Mill Road. American Amdatkm of Retired fVnons. Davic Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. 10:30 a.m.. East Room. Brock Bldg., Senior Ccnlcr. Davie County Righl To Lift. 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, counhouse.634- 5235 or 492-5723. CookeneeMemorUVliWPost 1119.2nd.4th Thurs.. 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council, 4th Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym OfTice. CorinthianLotlgeNo. l7F&AM,2nd.4th Fndays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvlle MMonic Lodge Na 134.1st.3idT\Ksdays, 7:30 p.m. at ihe lodge. Cooleemee American L q ^ Post 54. Le gion Hut. Gladstone Road, 7:30 p. m.. 1 st and 3rd Mondays cxcept holidays. Advance Afasonk Lodge Na 7ia 2nd T\iesday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Ftemington Masonic Lodge Na 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cutcer lupfXNl {(roup, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.nL,DavicLibntty,furcanctrpatk*nts,ftwi)d,' E x t 6n S ¡O I\ family. I-800-228-742I or634-03l3. ------------------------- MocksvüeLkmChib, lst.3nlThursdays.7 p.m., Davie Hosptal cafeteria. Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders. 4th Thursday. 7 p.m.. Coptain Siewn's. DavieH%hAthleticBoQ>ten,3rdMonday.7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Dinblrd American Veterans Na 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday. 7:30 p.m, chaptcr home. U.S. 601 south ofMocksville. Humane Society of Davie>Davie County ScniorCenter, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m. Breast-rccdingSupport Group, 2ndTbe$* day. Davie Hcallh Depl.. б!.7:30 p.m. PtttntsRcsouncOivuri^(PRO)sup- port group for families ofchlkbcn with dis- abilities.2ndTuesday.7p.m.CallRosemaiy Kropfelder al 998-3311 forlocation. Jericho-HaidbonRuritanChib.2ndTWs- day. 7 p.m.. club buikling.Heahh Dept., clinic hours: Maj.-Fri., 8:30- \ 1:30 a.m., U :30 p.m.; T\>esdays, 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen Heahh PrtimotkMi Clink, 8:30 o.m.-noon. 2nd, 4ih Satunlays. Davie County Board of Social Servkes. 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m.ui DSS. Mocksvilk AA, Wed.. 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine al 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Tuesday, Feb. 25 Bask Cattle Marketing A Feeder Calf :ShortCourae.7p.m.Davte Aerobics Danoc Room, Brock Gym,$3/class. Instnic« lor KayWalkins. Mon.,7-8:30p.m. Thurs., 5:30-7 p.m. Special Oytnpics Various uctivities ongoing. Davie Youth Council9th-\2th graden. community invol'^emenl, kodcnhip program. 2nd (uid 4th Mondays. 7-8 p.m., Rec. Dept. Siiverstriders Walk Oub Seniors, 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 ttm. Gym open for walking, 9 am.*3 p.m. No chai^c. Mothers M om ^ Out Tuesdays and Thursdays. 9-11:30 o.m. M per day. Karate TaeKwon Do Mon. & Wed. 6:30-7:30 p-m. V M C A - Bible study TWsdays. 8:30 a.m. Open lo ull intcrosted. Fannb«h)nRuritanClub,2ndThuisday.7:30 p.m.. Farniingion Methodist church. HELPSMtafatriet,airistion recovery pro- gmm for Vk-omen sexually abused as chil drea Mondays. 7:30 p,m., 41 court .Square, Room 210.Golden AgeChib, I si Monday, Ea.si Room, Sr. Ccnter, Brock Bldg.. 10 am. Ahheimen Support Group, 2nd Thurs day, 7 p.m.. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., N. MainSL634-0611. Ext. Office. Thursday, Feb. 27 Cana Ext. Homemaken. Community Bldg., 7 p.m. R ecreation_______________Гог nxxc iiifunnutiun on these events, call Mocksville-Davie recreatkm, 614-2325. Senior Line Dancl^ Beginner, Mon., 10 am. Advonaxl. Mon, 11 am. No charge. RecClub Before or afler school and oui of school progrums. Registration open. Oanoe Company Prrschool-seniors. tap, ballet, baton, jaa, octDbatlcs. Mondays* Wednesdays. S e n io r s Qdl 634-0611 for more infa Location is Brock center unkss noted otheiwise. TTiU(sday,Feb.20 Smlot Cfconu. Eaa Room, 3 pm Sr.CtnnrFkftyCoauiilaK. Rose Roam. 10a.m. Friday, Feb. 21 Tw Aide,Easl Room,9iLm.-l p.m. WoodwuUnt Choa, Craft Room, 8:30- 11:30 a.m.Brid|t, Easl Room, 2-5 pm. Monday, Feb. 24 CoolenM Ckib, Finl Baptist Rllowsliip №11,10 a.m. DKoniJvt Pahttni, Cafctnia, &3(V9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25 j QuOtingCIi«» East Room, 9:30 ant-noon; OBkGrDVcChib,UnitedMethodistHall, 10 am. -V,NoonUting,RoseRoom, ll:45o.m. Bridge. Easl Room, 1:3(M:30p.m. .y RSVP Nunhig Home Puiy. 2-4 p.m. > Wednesday. Feb, 26 Variety Arts,Craft Room. 8:30-1 l:30ani Fbrit Chib, Foric Qvic Center. 11:30 am.: Card A Board Games, East Room, 1:3Q: 4:30 p.m. RSVP Sewing "B”, RSVP Ofllce. 9 am.; Ip.m « Thursday, Feb. 27 r Fhri(sARec.'Mp.Southen)Lh1i«SbMr, DcoplU,8a.m. ;Senior Chonn, East Room, 3 pm.Smlor CcnlM-Hnkh ft WtUm Com- inillRM(fliaf.RoscRoom, 10a.m. Ftlday,Feb.23 Tu A№, East Room, 9 a.m.-1 pm WoMhraiUiii Cllii, Ciaft Room. 8:3№11:30 am.Brid*e, East Room, 2-5 p.m. ^ Ongoing Sttver Striden, Brock Gym, 6:30>9 ani', Mon.-Fri.Silver Striden. Cboktmee School, 6-8 am. SihTfStriden.SmiihGroveGym,7 9am. WEDDISei^Nutntkm lunch, noon M- W. 11 am. Thurs. & Fri. R e p o rt D avie D ateline Ite m s B y N o o n M o n day ItfimrocDavfclMtllKshouMbcicponal by notxi Monday of the publicau'on week. ' Call634*2120ordrDpiibytheomce,S.Main . St. across fiwn Ihe courtiwuse. Ongoing Recycling truck at Centcr Community Bklg^ 8-11 am. Ist Saturday. R M y^tm ck atUnkoOHVcl Method ist, 4th Satunlay, 8-11 am..Rccydb« track al JeridMMMion Ru- rinn bug. 3rd Satuiday. 8:30-11 am. PHBdwolslaiylla».TXic$., 11 am.J3avie County Ubray sndCookemeebfanch. 30- minute program. For chikken ages 3-5. Mu- ik,itadakud,stoiks,films,nurscty rhymes. M e e tin g s_____________ TNiisdBy.Feb.20 iKtptlM to m M C nm i EMC Bovd<«I)imiiin.Modisville№trictOirice,3l7 Sanfcfd Ave., 1 pm.Mcntlilybo«dmeGl- ing, 1:30 pm. Dnii Dmnitik QfUln Seven's, 7 pm. Saturday, Ftt). 22 DnkCoM|)ilvMcaMe^iFi*f»-«M. F&F BaAecue, 7:30 UIL Monday, FiBb. 24 NAACP, SMIok Billlisi Oanli, 7 pan. Onodna CMlMMt T m lo«A 3iil Tuetday, Tom №11,7 pm unlea olawiie iMed, IM> DMMfc VIdM SmkM, Su|>. |kitpav>l<irvicliiniofdoniestk; violence. AH aeuiais fiee, ceofidBHial. Iteliiyi. 6 DDVS Office in Dnie Coiny Coun- liouae.Foriafecall«M-34Sa f M r V itet ftmMin Smim or Dnii CN«)r. tee oaunaeHni for vicHiia c<vMBin andllieirdiildm. Expcdennd p n ta k » iA a e |M v a ip iM 0M li)i,6- 7:3b iuiA « IMed KMndig Oanli or »loclBvilb. CU I4I№728-34I3. IM i Cm^ k M DrtMK Aa» Ma«2ad‘nim,7pja Oavie Coaly Sr. OiMr.BmdiBldk.............................. 1,1*31.1W>*|iiiiiiii, Wealem Swr, 7 pm. PuMc M|MCMLoniie'nica|iaai,4№3«7. MMMi.CMia.CM. lal Tim.. 9.ii| | iirtin r,w in ii)H IS E A B S l W 1 0 0 IC 3 V ÍÍ-M -E . w c Z E R O % F I N A I M E C H A R G E wntil July 1997 «Я all Im m * «ррИвясм «ver *399, all fVs, raiManlan and DSS over *499 OfMr «П4» FabiuQiy 22. Sm batow (OC tmpoitant 0% flnanc* choro» dtloUs. Oflat nol оуоНсШ» at oulM K e n m o re ' 3 9 9 * * S S * i y ^ ” Sm «*100 Ultra Wash" dishwasher with 34evel wash, cidloy start option artd china/ cryslol cycle. tsi65 T МА9ШИ0КSmartVeiysmair \ 7 9 9 * * S««« *100 544n. proJecHonTV wim SntorlSurf. StlKlr^ Sourtd, SnrrartPfchjre andSnKirtWlodow systems. Universal remote control. 54423 (Ш. ieP5430W} I t e n r » Super capacity wosher‘m i< | e e d motor. 3 temperatures ar>d 3 levels. 8 cycles, Dual Action oQllator end teH<ieanlng M Hller. 2ft7t» CRflFTSMRN KciiiMoi Wliirlpool П С Л S O N Y P a n a s o n ic CRRFTSMRN Crattwxm 16.MP, 424n. tawntroctor. ТшОо cooled PkMnum er>gine and 6«peed fender 2US2«02 Crofliman I6.MP, 4Mn. town Iroetor wHh tiyM oltc <Mv*. 2SI53«03. Ha«. 1M9.W. Mie ШШ KDHUR A U LA W N & O ARDEN O N SALE! • M LIraclen• AU m«w«n• ALL diain Mnm • ALL prMMir* wMhen• ALL H im t o i i m M n• ALL hnvM buildiiigs О т в а Л О р в т М ^ . ОтиЛСааЛРот» lloi>W»-7>MM>aunlM Hai» TlmrailHy Pabr— ry ДО thrw tatwwlir Pahew ry aa MwB. IMS noaw tafpar Паям imaMoiM In VOiCANCOIMrONHAII MtUMiACIIONMMмуотмомумек «N »VI» hoM odi«(M lipct of eMT«MdS ’”” : : : “Т1ю atore yoH know iß щ ^ в р ш h o m e ” 22*1. Л . Риф1е Hearts I.:; Veteran's Group Meets In Mocksville D etails: P a g e 12 ViolentStorm Mobile Home Btown From Foundation, Houses Damaged P a g e 8 S - I .Ti ; .-H t. " ■ t / ' " \ / / D A V IE C O U N T Y 8 0 « USPS 149-160 11iiinday,fUi.27,19»7 »P A G E S An Unhappy Homecoming Prison Escapee Accused Of Assaulting Eldeity Woman Arrested By Jmuuk Houpe [№vle Counly Enterprise Record It wasn't exactly the homecoming William Scott Moshbum might have hoped for after escaping from a Davidson Coumy Conectional Unit no^ crew, DavieCounty iawenforcementofficers received acail at 12:40 p.m. Monday that Mashbum had brolten into the home of a Davidson County woman about 45 minutes earlier. Afterassaulting and attempting to rape the woman, Mashbum stole her car and headed for Davie County, according to Superintendent of the Davidson Correctional Unit David Muiphy. As soon as he heard Ihe call, Sherifl’s Deputy Lee Whitesides said he began going lo the areas he knew Mashbum would visit from his previous experience wilh the escaped convict. Whitesides met Mashbum traveling nonh on U.S. 601 and followed him until he could get backup from other ofTicers. Mashbum was stopped on Dalton Road at U.S. 64 where deputies had set up a roadblock al 1:24 p.m. and held there for Davidson County authorities. He will racechargcsofbreakingandentcring,assault, attempted rape and larceny of a motor vehicle, Whitesides said. Davklson County SherifTs Detective Dewayne Miller Please See Escapee-Page 7 helps escapee William Scott Mashbum into a patrol car. Dead Cats, Dogs Found Along Ruräl Davie Road B y M ik e B a n ilu n ll Davie Counly Enterprise Record Ken Ellison decided Sanuday that enough was enough. Anodier dead deer had been dumped near his Daniel Road home. II joined other deer car casses that have been reduced to skeletons. It joined several dogs and cats in several phases of de composition. There's even a cat thal had been placed in a large jar, with the lid closed. Add some old tires and other garbage. You gel a mess. "It's getting plum ridiculous," Ellison said. "Il goes on down here all the lime." Saturday, he called the Davie County SherifrsDepoitmenlknk- "T tiis is getting ridiculous. W e 'v e go t a ja r w ith a c a t in it that look ed like it h a d b e e n su ffo cate d ." ___________-K«n Ellison ing for help. They referred him to theN.C. Depanment ofTranspor- tation. He's called wildlife ofTic- cra and ¡mimal control. It wasn't unlil Ihe news media showed up on Monday morning thal he gol any results. By lhat evening, detectives were on the scene. PhMT See Roidtati - Paae M Town OKs Animal Control Ordinanoe . MocksvNIe Mayor D.J.'NIck'Mando Is so popular he can stop pioduction on a tour of a Davie County fM wy. -PtM io by RoMn Fargusaon JjMi^ Mocksville' Mando l^ ls Yeais Of Helping Adopted j|]rJM aaeH oupt ' lìtv iè County Eoleiiirise Rccocd it's haid to think o f Mocksville without thinking of Itsm ayorDJ. "Nkdc" Mando. -When he retlies in November, Mando leave a record of aenice to a town that fiw w ill ever match. ' ~ "He knows somebody eveiywheie he goes," accoidiiig to Tovm Manager Teny B n ^ . On a walking tour o f • factory, Mando ^ |1Ш the plant dowii became ю many envkiyeei an leaving tbdr poata to ipeak to ^M jftB nlitytak». , , He may have been their math leacher, as^stam principal, Sunday School teacher even Iheir basketball coach. ., In a nuniber of waya Mando haa been giving lo the people of Davie Couniy since he came to Mocksville in 1941 with Mi bride, Ethel, to leach high school and coach die fooAaU, basketbaU and basebaU teuns. V'the first year he coached Ihe girls and boys baskeiball teams, earning a supiplement of $7 JO a moi^. Hie principal W.S. Hgiion ite money for that suppk^ ^ thrdugh the achool boakltlxí^ Ik said,I On weekends ami holidays, he worM at G.C. Sanford's fbr 40 cents an hour, vraric- ing on the floor and in the office. th e Mandos ahnost left Mocksvllle in , 1944 when he iwcqiied a new le K U i« and coaching positto inHiomasviUe. B « two weeks into the achool year, R3-S anfM (^{iNed him a fiilh im e potitk» with beoerpay. . . tt was a proportion he just couUn't turn down - a df|n№ for a year-round job doing work he enjoyed, he saU. ; About thiee years laier, M acbvilte h ^ become hoiiK for the Mandoa, aiid SMfoid oitaed him another opportunity he couldnl' ‘nassus. '■ WWW BiyMlkcl Davie County Enieipiiae Record COOLEEMEE - Stray dop havebeenapniblemhenforyeafs. Now, the town has a way to help the problem. Town commis sioners!^ week adopted an ordi nance makingitUlegalloaUow an animal to run at large on someone else's profKity, or on town prop- eny- HiepoUcedepaitmenihavethe authortty loenfocwtheaidinMce. For yoHs, residents have canh plained lo'liw board Mxwt dogs tearing up gaibage and dueaien- ingpeopie.SomeloUboaidinent- bets meat dogs kept them fhm getting'in>m ihw GIm ii door to dieir car in the driveway. Hie ordinance is complaint driven, meaning police officers wouU act oil a coniplaim or a proUem animal. \ CommisiiaaerBiUadiaaataid Ihe pilkie couUn't pick up eveqr dog not on a leasb because they have no way of kno\^ whedier the dog Ihey see belongs there. ’ The ordiiiance inchides all ani-[ mals,includingpetsandliveHocK.' "It shall be unlawfiil fbr any. ; person lo alk)w or cause any aot> : mal to run at large wiihin die cor- : potale town limits, and on die .. ' property of aoodieroron publicly Л owned propeity inchidltig acted ' giDunds,paiks,s№ettarrlg|hMf j: ways,''acooidingtoteaidlMae№ PoUcé'aiU'nimri. coirà fleers may seize aiÑi inpouMl i 'anifflabinvióiaúaiá’^ lb ^ 'nance,'RoUce arò d^eci^'to’ á-,': ' < - lein^ to tociM te owier of the : animal. Deicriplionai'aiid phoKh graphs when pqssible, will be i poMed on bulM ^ boanb arauBd- townofaniinalsieized,aoawiMt -CMI claim dwn beM t diey ам: I de«ayed,aUiia^add FboplefouadiaviolaiianorSK .«dinam w rnbt^iK itoaS S O i fiMi ' ''■* 1 DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 Soutti Main Straet MocksviUe, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Pul>llshedweel(lybyth8 DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. Dwight Spaiks...... Robin Fergusson.. Mike Bamhaidt.... : Becky Snyder....... .........EdNor/Publisher ......Geneial Manager ........Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager 1916-1966 Owrtt Heeord 1899-1958 Journal 1901-1971 РмкхИсаИ Poet4 «PaidlnMoctov«*,NC 27028 SubKTlptionRttM Singh Copy, SO CwM $20 p*f умг m Noftti CwoliiM $25 p«r умг outikl« North Cuoint POSTMASTER Swid iddiM« ctung« to: Davi* County EnlMprin HMOrt ! p.o.Box«e,MoctmiM.NC атвга E c to p r ia lP a d e Bunny Slope Danger Surviving Terror On Skis Only now arc the bruises beginning to fade. Only now can I walk without a limp. ■ Only now can I adequately summarize the trauma. The pain. The wounds. Simply put: I can't ski. My wife can ski. My older son zig-zags down the mountain like a professional. My 5-year-old is a budding Olympian. They didn't get It from my gene pool. Wc went skiing as a family outing. A chance to be together, play together, have fun together. No matter that father had never been on skis. Early on a Saturday moming, before I had my usual coffee and newspaper, we headed for Boone. It was sunny and warm here. As we approached Boone, Ihe skies clouded over and a fierce cold wind blew. It looked like a potential blizzard. Typical Boone weather. We rented skis and bibs. I carefully read the instructions on how to put on the .skis. I got the last dry pair of bibs — XXX-iarge. But I wasn't proud. The size of the bibs was less of a concern than the boots. I could put them on, but walking proved a challenge. Lots of people fall while skiing. Some break legs and other body parts on the slopes. I'm convinced there is more danger walking around the ski lodge in those awkward bools. I carefully negotiated the steps, holding the rails with bolh hands. Once outside, I gracefully hoisted my skis over my shoulder and headed for the slopes. Two ski lifts gave rides to cither the intermediate or advanced slopes. The advanced slope looked like a 7S-degree drop from heaven. I couldn't sec the top. The intermediate slope looked like a one-mile mn at a more reasonable incline. Still, I didn't think I was ready. Not until I put on my skis. I did everything right. Then they started sliding. Just like that, 1 was skiing. Backwards. I fell down. ' It's hard to stand up wearing skis. Lillian suggested thal I could start on the beginner's slope. The bunny slope. The kiddy run. I put aside my pride and pushed that way. I fell. The bunny slope is badly named. It's more like a human slalom. A demolition derby. Tenor on skis. A deadly mixing of adults and infants sliding pell-mell down a hill unable to stop. There's more raw danger on the bunny slope than the advanced cliff. A hundred human bullets on skis whiz by with no regard for life or limb. With out brakes. : I fell. And fell. And fell. I knocked two women down. They were very gracious about it. One kid knocked me down. I was due. Apparently, I had two left-foot skis. They only turned left. I danced across the slope as long as I could tum left. When I turned right... I fell. I may have set a record. Most falls. Everybody else wants to go back. — Dwight Sparks 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 27,1997 '’TTilS O N E 'S R 3 R P Ô R .- A N P T H IS O N E '5 F O R F l< 3 H ïl N 6 O F F M V tíO A V M A N P W e 0 F F IC E R .''' In The Mail GoveiTiment Charges Tax To Suppoit Competition To the ctliion 1 recently received u ncwslclter from my local phone company which included an expiunalion of my bill. I was upset lo llnd that taxes intuling 47 percent of my bill were charged to me each month. The chargc for basic scrvice is rea.sonably priced »t $10.18permonth: however, S4.K1 isuddcdfortux. This is a bit ridiculous to say the least. 1 should first say lhal I believe any amounl charged lo me by any government agency is a inx. The taxes on my (and your) bill includes Res Intcrvtulc Access Line Charge, NC Dual Party Relay Surcharge and E911 charge. The main poinl of my letter is regarding the Res Intcrslaie Access Line Charge. This fee. S3.50 per month or $42 per year is collecied by every phone company from every U.S. telephone customer for ihe Fedenil Comnumications Commission. It is a tax "de signed to cncounige long distance competition." Several things about this tax concern me. Fir>t. I can't think of any fleld morc competitive lhan long dislancc scr>’ice is already. How many times have you had your dinner interrupted by offers of "trcmendous savings"? How nuny TV shows have you seen recently that were not dotted throughout with more offers of "simple," "cents- per-minuie plans.** How many tons of unsolicited mailings from long distance companies fill our landmis? Scxond.evcn If we assume thal compclition has Couple Thankful For Help After Wreck To ihc editor. Wc would like lo say lhank you lo each and evcryonewho has helped usinoyrlime of need. We were in a wreck and hospitalized, bul wilh eveiy body’s helpand prayers, we are now honte. A special lhank you lo Ronnie and Marie Royall for gelling a fund for us and paying our bills. Alsu a special lhank you to Jeff and Zana Polts for taking care and loving our children while we were away. Again we would like to say a big thank you to cach and every person who has helped out. a lot of whom we do not know, but thank you. Jimmy and Carol Polts Mocksville resulted in savings, the average person cannot hope; lo rccovcr the $42 per year lhal the FCC has taxed; us. If by some miracle, we have saved 10 percent, on long distance, one would have lospend $420 per! year on long distance lo receive any benefit from' this, yet another government pmgram gone hay«' wire. • • Third, if we consider the total being collected, the lax becomes even more ridiculous. Using a. conservative estimate of 200 million phone cus-. toriKrs in Ihe U.S., Ihe total tax colkcled it S|4p million, nearly a Wllion dollars. . ' Lastly, perhaps the most upselling a.specl of this' tax is lhat your bill doesn’t say "FCC lax," It says’ Res Interstate Access Line Chiu'ge. Clearly some one Is trying to .slip yet another tax in on us. 1 hope- they have not succcxded. 1 believe each one of us should wrile our Senators und Representatives und lell them wc ure tired of being charged a tax to encourage the long distance companies to interrupt^ our dinners. RusseirRusty" Tucker Mocksvillc Davie Man Apologizes For Mistakes To the ediion I’m writing to ask you to put this in the Davie County Enterprise. My namcis Jerry Myers. I have been in the papers a lot in the past year. My name is all over Davie Counly as a bad person. When someone hears my name, it is because of something I did wrong. t'm writing to tell Davie Coumy Vm sony for all I have did in the past. When the courts put me in prison for I year and 6 months. I hod time to think about whal I had done. I now have been at prison for 5 momhs, so I have over a yeurto go before I can get out. I'm sorry and t hope the people of Davie County will let me go un that. I sit in my cell reading the Davie Counly Enter prise that my mom brings me whetishecomestosec me. 1 would like to thank her for all she has done. I hope you put this in the paper because I want everyone to know how I feel Jerry Myers Morganton Letters Weteomed : TT)c Enurprist Record welcomes letters ftum its leaders. The leuers пшу be on toput of local, sute. naiional or inieniatioiial issues. ' , Ал elToit will be made to print alt letlera pcoviiled Цку are not tilKlottS, vulgar, oc in' pour taste. The editor reserves Ihc right to edit' letlets for giammar and fot space. : All letten should include Ihe name m fi, address of Ihe wriler, including a signature. A icIeptKme tvumbec, not to tie ри1>1Ы ю1, ia aI«o requested. ' Pleaae have letten in Ihe петрарсг omea by4p.ni. Monday of Ihe weetlo be published What Do You Think About The New Cigarette ID Law? EUnbdhHarrdl WoodlNf Mia Williams Mocligvilie Lois Robbuon Charlotte David Leonard Mocksville'I think to art rid of ci|a- "Idon'tihinldtnukesmiich *Iagraewitfail.Idoa'tknow "TheaovenimeniaayiciB-; rettes aU together would be sensebecatisepeopkaregoing iritwUlbel|>.Iwouldlii(etosee Kttesw iyi(iU yoii,butii^) , to smoke anyway, TWs is t». tobacco outkw^* won'LIthfaikit'suploaper-' baccocolutn^* SI» if thiy wantto smoke er;i _______________. 'diiBk.- Computer Generation Gant Remember ■ iEven Simple Tasl<s | Г " '1 ! Lynn H a ll 1й\С СОО\(СЕ,'ЗИ Х - S i I Q é in n i • З и г и С а у , ¡ Л ^ а г с Я 2 a t 7 : 0 0 p m ¡First ^B aptist СЯитеЧ 3 9 0 М Ш п S tre e t M o d itv itt* . ЛйС (С Ы и care provUCek) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 27; lff7-v Having been bom BPC (Before Personal (Computers), I am one pf Ihose fortunate individuals who understaiids and appreciates just how far we've come and how much better life is because of Ihe home computer. • So many young people today lake access to a computer for granted, and it's not surprising. ; They were weaned on computers, many ofthem ;silting down at a keyboard in l<indcrgatlen , • Jjcfore Ihey could write. : But because I was around prior to this techno logical advancement. I’m still pretty much in »we of Ihe whole concept. I was impressed even back in what might be thought of as the dark age of the personal compuler or BIA (Before internet Access). Back then wc used our home computers as typewriters, thereby eliminated the need for messy carbon copies and White-Out by the^allon. Ve used them to set up spreadsheets, balance our checkbooks and keep up the family budget and of course, to play games. : The first lime I saw our Radio Shack Model 1 multiply, divide and find the square root, something I often find mentally chal- jenging, I was astonished. Then when I realized I could type a Story all day long and the next day Ihe computer remembered every single word, I was speechless. Now, thanks to the modem and CDRoms. the world is litemlly al your fingertips in both words and pictures. It's not surprising then, thal I would hold the computer in high esleem and accept unquestionably that this small box is smarter than I am and smarter than some of the people I know. Tlowever, I do not bestow the same sort of adulation on other household appliances. For example, while I appreciate Ihe fact that my oven gels extremely hot, I am also quite capable of reaching extreme degrees during certain hormonal changes, and therefore see this temperature Huctuation as no significant achievement. (I do however, appreciate the brown sugar cookics.) I feel the same about the hot air popcorn popper, the blender, the television and tlie telephone. Most people, I believe, would agree. We appreci ate and respect the services these appliances provide, bul we don't go around saying, "boy that blender of mine is a real Einstein". ' .You can imagine my dismay and distress, then at discovering that my Honda car cassette/radio appears, on the surface at least, to have a greater capacity to leam and retain infonnation than my children. For cxiunple. I've told my car radio that when I push button number4 while in the FM mode, I expect to find myself listening lo WFDD, and when in the AM mode, to find WSJS coming in crisply. Both things occur with the reassuring regular ity. On the other hand, should I ask my daughter to remember to carry all those glasses that have accumulated in her bedroom down to the kitchen so that one will no longer need to cup one's hands under Ihe faucet when thirsty, this apparently does not compute. . Should 1 request at breakfast that my son ask his teacher for a copy of a poem he has written, which 1 have yet to see, he will insist the subject was never broached. This isn’t a recent phenom enon. Over the years they have been unable to remember which day wa& library book day, whose tum it was to take call, to rinse out cereal bowls so that Cheirios do not become permanently attached and have to be described lo visitors as part of the design, that yesterday they were supposed to lell me I needed to bake cookies to be delivered lo school first ihing Ihis moming and Iasi, but not least, lhat they needed $8.47 in exact change in an envelope at lhat precise moment or they would not be allowed to go on the field trip that day. As a result of this lightening.bolt, I don’l know whether lo feel guilty for making unrealistic demands on my children or sad that I haven’t pushed my radio to reach its full potential. Who knows, perhaps it could have been helping me keep up with where I put my car keys all these years. Davie History Workers In the card room at Cooleemee Mill posed for this photograph on Aug. 5,1922. Sam Boger's family ran across the photograph while cleaning. He recognized some of those pictured; from left, kneeling - unknown, unknown, Wesley Painter, John King and Boger's father, William Charlie Boger; and back row - fhe mill overseer and card room supervisor, unknown, Chal McClamrock, Hugh Anderson, John Creason, unknown, unknown. Boger rememt)ers his father tell him how they built the mill. Big teams of mules were used to pull bricks up the. hill tothe site, he said. Anyone With a photograph depteting Davie history may bring It by the Enterprise Record- office for publteation. The photos may be of people, buildings or landscapes. All photographs will be retumed. Ir\ The Mail Laws Govenning Teenage Drivers Should Be Changed To Ihe editor I have been deeply affected by the loss of two of our community's "brightest and talented" youths, Robin and Michael Block on Feb. 14,1997. Al though 1 did not know Robin personally, I was veiy cognizant of her leadership rotes in her synagogue and school. Iwos very forlunatetopersonally know Michael. He was a model student who was loved by his teachers and peers alike. He would have given back so much to our community as a young oduU. I nm a Firm believer thoi even the greatest tragedies can bring about positive changes. It is time for parents, teachers and business leaden to contact ourstate legislators and advocate forchange in the laws which affect teenage drivers. A I6year old does not have ihe knowledge he or she needs in operating an automobile in precarious situations. It takes more than a few monlhs for someone lo become an "experienced" driver. How many more young people must ourcommunity losein pointless • accidents before we "join together" lo lobby for changes in the law? I urge every voter in every community tocootact yourlegislatonandspeakoutforouryoungpeople; It is time to be advocates for changes in the laws governing teenage drivers befotv we lose another of our "best and brightest." Susan N. Corter-Hope Hanes Middle School Tcacher Winston-Salem Rescue Personnel Save Mocksville Man's Life To the editor. On Jan. 20,1 had a major hem attack. I seni my wife to call the first responders and Ihe ambulance. SheretumedwiihTammy Beck whoisanurse. She look oil my vital signs and had Ihem ready. David Beck«ndRoyHuit,lhefiistrespondeisofSheir«W- Calaholn and Center Fire depanmenis took over when they arrived. Dwayne Smilh and Andy Upscomtiofihe DavieCounty EMSanivedond by thal lime I was in pretty bad shape. They ttans- ported me lo I^avie Counly Hospital to gel me stabilized. Dwayne cancelled u training class so he couldget me ttonsponed to Forsyth Hospital. David Beck and Roy Hurt cancelled their training class to be wilh me and my wife, as did Paul Beck. I would like lo give them a special Uianks for savingmylife. Thesepeopleneedloberecognizerf- for all their lime and hard wotk Ihey do. I also want to give special Uianks lo Raul and Belly Beck and tt) Billy Jenelt for being Ihere for mywifeandlduringourtimeofnced. Tome,dieac, people are my iieroes. DonRodiMocksvitle.' Completed Book Expected In March Or April TodKcdilor: L.ast October. I asked your readers lo help me write an unusual book called FooihUls-Pltdmoni Tales, a coUectkm of persotial memoties of "dw good old days" in MocksvUie and die surrounding area. . Well, Ihe results are in, and ttiey were over whelming gratifying. Hie suxies were absolutely niatvekius-eveiy decade of die 20di Century is lepresented. To all you oUdmen (and youngsters, too) who wrote down and mailed in your mie tales, old photos and snapshots, my sincere, heartfelt dunks. Your slories were wonderful. To ttuse whose stoiiei wc didnt use, I thank you fw your eiToit Thanks, also, 10 ttuse of you who typed storin fcr your eUen. You made my job tremendously easier. I wish U) diank ttK staff of ttie Enierpriu- /i«coid for helping spread die word, editorially and ttutxigh advenlsing. There wouki be no book wittwut you. (A special ttianks to Becky Snyder who helped me witti my peculiar advertising re- quirementt.) From among the folks in ttw six counties- Davie. Fbrsydi, Iredell, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin- -who sent in material, we sefccled 175 stories and over a hundred photographs. We'll announce ttie $100 award winners in each of ttiese counties wittiin die next six to eight weeks. A final word of ttianks lo my partner, die muld- talenled Karen Garvey, who is busily putting die Tmal touches on die book as ttiis is being written, and to my equally talented daugteer and assistant editor. Shannon Lasley, whose hard worit alkiwed us to finish die book al least six weeks eariier ttian anticipated. All dw stories have been edited arid ttw manu- scriptwillgotourprinterinamalterofweeks. Wis expect dw completed book back in March or April. ■ Fooihills-Piedmmt Tatis pron^ses to he a it- sounding success. ’ I Bob Lasley, Conover. • Editor/Publisher, FoothUU-Piulmoia Tqlet ! Clock Giver ^ g h t I Tottweditor. , 1 WUI dw person who brought me a pretty cUm ;' ckicklo my Iwdiday party, please caU me al634t ! . 23M. IwouMIUiebknowwhobrouthllL T M t’ i yousomuch. ............ ,■ ! ............ - 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUSE RECORD, Feb. 27,1997 Mayor Nick Maneto slops to chat with Finance Technician Christine Sanders al Town Hall. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Nick Mando Talks About Mocksville, Public Sen/k%Mando spends time working In his office every day. ; Continued From Pttg« 1 "Mr. Sanford was good to me," : Mando said of (he man who helped ; him borrow the money lo form a ; new plumbing, healing and eleclric* ! Uy company. Sanford-Mando. The company was in business : until the early 1960s when Mando ; went back (o teaching. By thal time. ! his daughter Jane was u student at : Davie High School. He was assistant ; principal by the time his son Joe ! reached the high school. : During it all, he was just as busy ^ working in the communily as he was - • at his carcer. ^ "If you are going lo be pan of a : communily and you’ve got the lime. : you ought to panicipale in il." he ; said. He was a Sunday School teacher. , deacon and ts now an elder at First ; Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. Mando was a choncr number oC ; the Jaycees und is one of only two ! remaining active chaner members of ! the Rotary Club. ! It was his work with the Jaycecs j Ihat led to w)ut he considers one of ! his greatest accomplishments during ! his 30 yeais as mayor. ! "I always said one reason I got ! involved was recreation," he sdd. I ; Coming from a communily in I Qme, Pa. with a boys'club with ' gjune rooms, gyms and a swimming j pool, he was panicularly concemed al^t Mocksville children having I nowhere to go during the summer. ! ; Working through the Jaycees to . ! raise money for recreation in 1952, I he led an effort to get Mocksville i voters to levy a recreation tax and ! thus began Ms political career. I Five yeais later he was elected to I the town board and after just two What: Reception For D. J. "Nick" Mando When: Sunday, March 2 Where: Davie County Public Library Time: 2:30-4 p.m. years decidcd lo run for mayor. He remained the mayor of Mocksville for the next 14 years. It was about midway ihrough his ' first stint as mayor thal he saw the other great accomplishment of his lenurv as mayor - the completion of the firc department on Sanford Avenue. Building a firc house became Mando's lop priority during his first year as mayor after attending one of the volunleer fire fighters’ meetings. On a cold evening, they crowded around a wood siove in an old garage building with a din floor. "I said it's a disgrace for ihese volunleer firemen to have to meet in a place like this." he said. "I won’t put up wilh this," Mando said. "If this is all you've gol. 1 promise I will have it on my agenda." He set out lo persuade Ihe lown board ofthe importance of having a strong recreation program and fire department. ”1 don’t mind being conservative but not to the point of denying certain things lhal wc really need," he said. "I think wc ought to give tlie people the things they earn," he said, like good roads, water and sewer service. In the early 1970s he spent a lot of lime trying lo convince the board of Mocksville's need for a lown manager. He gave up his position as mayor in 1973. but decided to retum in 1981 аПег retiring from education wilh 26 years of ser\’ice. He made ihc decision lo run for mayor again only aflcr visiting Bralley, who had comc lo Mocks ville as its first town manager in 1979. If Bralley would agree to stay as lown manager. Mando .said he would run againsi R.C. Smith for mayor. A lot of people warned him he could nd win lhal election, bul Mando decided to run anyway. "I said, 'If he beats me, he beats me,'" he said. Mando won lhal election as he won every lime he ran for mayor. "People in Mocksville have been very good to me and good to my family," he said. "I enjoy living here." Looking back. Mando said he doesn't know if he would slill be alive if he had chosen lo stay in Eerie. "You have more opportunities in a smaller town that in a big. big ■ city ."he said. After his graduation from Lenoir- Rhyne College, which he attended on an alhlelic scholarship, in 1940. he went home but soon retumed to North Carolina lo accept a teaching and coaching position al Rural Hall. One day a young lady came by and inviled him to go with her and some friends lo Winston-Salem. He declined her invitation twice, bul she decidcd to ask him one morc time. She has told him that she had decided lo let him rot in the room where he was living if he refused her invitation again, he said. The third time she asked him. he accepted her invitation. "The first thing you know I was hooked," he said. Mando Is quick tn give his wife crcdit for the impact she has made in his life. "She has been faithful to put up with a lot of things," he said. Turning 80 in January. Mando slill .spends some time in his ofilce every day, bul he said. "1 think I've been hen; long enough." Despile a few headaches, he said Ihrough teary eyes. "I have enjoyed every bilofii." And he с;ш proudly say that he is leaving Ihe lown in belter shape financially lhan It was when he took office, Bralley said. Candidates may begin filing for Ihe office in July, but they may first want lo take some odvice from a man of experience. People crucified Jesus Christ - Ihe only perfect person to ever walk the earth, he said. There will always be complaints, he said. "You can't satisfy everyone. You do the best you can with what you've got," Mando said. Mando will be recognized Sunday at Davie Couniy Library for 32 years of service to the residents of Mocbville. MOCKSVILLE TOWN HALL Mando has been working with Town Manager Terry Bralley. since 1981. ; County Delays Action On Commereiai Gartnge Franchises I ^M ikdtom lnnH I Davie Couniy Enterprise Rcconl County comraissioners know what ; they want in a fiancliise agreement ' wiliicQinnttfcialgulugeluulccs. Uiey wanl to be « ut all gaibage is ; laltaitotliecaiuily'sIandfiUandlrans- I fcr station, and they wanl to protect i customen fitam large companies thal ! couk) undercut competiton on tales, I and tliea increase charges. ! Sofar,theyhaven'iriguredouthow : loaccoiq)Uih their goals. I Meeting test week, the board post- i pcoed a deciskm on such agreements, i They have been discussing the issue \ forieveialmonths. I lliecounly'sonlinancerequiresthal I aUgaitagecollecled in Davie County ! fo to the landfill and transfer station. FtCi chaiged there suppoit the frce recycling progiara. Hie nuu hcent piopoua had gar- b i(i haulen caotracting widi indi- vkhalbuuncueioaraiei tbey charge. A >»ilH slllsl|pH iw nil,aB yctiii|» in the rales would have locome befoie couniy commissionen*. Commissioner Diane Foster said shewanis accountability wilh Ihe com panies, but questioned the practice of Ihe possibility of the county hearing rale change requests. To do that, the county wouldliaveloknawwhalagiee- ment the companies had reached with each cuslomer. Tochange thal. the board may have to change ils ordinance, said County Attorney BobPrice. "I recommend the boaid not give up all iate selling au thority," he said. The couniy could set maximum rates. Price said. Foster said Ihat with maximum lates, galbage hauleis could still pro vide services below cosl lo nm out competitois, and then begin charging higher rates. 'We've go) a lot of ques tions, and we don'l have any clear answen," the said. "How da you give peoptefreedomandhavesoniecoalrol over die nUei?* Then were alio sane quatkxia ain how Ihe couniy could conlrol where Ihe companies lake Ihe gaibage. Couniy Manager Ken Windley said he and SolidWasle Director JenyCaid would do spot checks. Coumy Commission Carl Boon questioned lhal practice. "Are wc go ing to have our couniy manager going around checking dumpsters?" Card said he plans to do those spot checks al unannounced times, eariy morning if need be, and record whal happens. 'We'll do the best job we can do,"Caidsaid. Wayne Webb of Hillsdale sad the couniy didn't need lo gel too involved inprivote business. "I think businesses in Davie County are small enough to handle Iheir own negoliaiions and Iheir ownconlracte." The county postponed a decision until mid-March. M illie ’s llo iis l V 0 7 6 6 - 4 6 5 1 T T T It- HS№V-TAILSH * n n ^ m M O D a w m i u * * _ AKC Puppies • Tropical Fish • Reptiles • Birds ^ Guinea Rgs • Gerblls • Ferrets • Chlrichlllas » jH I f UK doni have it, we'll m deritt ’ * - H SH B A IT - it Night OcNtera and Ciickets I OponM ondoyttvuSohictaylOAM 'tlIÓPM K 79 COUW SQUAW » DOWWOWN MOCKSVlUt j * ■*SL 'O ÎJi DISCOVER A DIFFERENT IRELAND FOR 12 VTONDERFUL DAYS. POUY CAUDU OF CLEMHONS WNX BE THE TOUR ESCORT TO LEAVE CLEMMONS ON SATURDAY, AUQUST 2S AND REnjRN ON SEPTEMBER 3. TOUR W H l MCLUK DUBLIN, WATERFORD, SUGO, DONEGAL, QALWAY, TRALEE, RMQ OF KERRY, BLARNEY, AND A NIGKT AT KlUCEA CASTLt JOM HER M A ST. 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It is available without a : pi^plion and is guaranteed to ;WWK, Duvie Discount Drugs I4t ttegiiial Sl • Cooteemee, NC ' 284-2337-- - — * DAVIE COUNTY E N iïR P iO № iE C O IW ,r(b ;r,1 9 f^- 5 I j The following cases were disposed of in District Court Feb. 20. ;i Presiding; Judge Jimmy LMyeij. ;№»ecuting: Alan Marlin, assistant DA. li —Davids. Arnold, 77 mph.lna55 niph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 nyh zone, prayer forjudgmemcontin- uedoncostl > I —KellyL.Ball,55mphina35mph - »ine, reduced lo 44 raph in a 35 zone, prayer forjudgmeni cominuedon COSI. ■ —Prinilis Bameycastle, DWI, sen tenced 60days,suspended 1 year,$IOO rme,cosl,24hourscommunity service, sul|slance abuse as.sessment, .surrender operator's licease, not operate vehicle, no driving privileges; drinking beer/ ; wine while driving, dismissed. > —MelissaG.BenIon,drivingwhile license revoked, guilty of no operatoi’s license, prayer for judgment conlinued . on òsi; 6S mph In a 5S mph zone, and . failure 10 wear seat belt, reduced lo : impioper equipment, $25 fine, cost. • I —Usa R. Blalock, 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, , prayerforjudgment conlinued on cost. —Frankie D. Bolen Jr., misde- ; msanor larccny: breaking or entering ' motor vehicle, guilty of misdemeanor larceny: and felony larccny, guilty of misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 monlhs on proba tion, complete impact program, pay restilulion, subslanceabuseassessment, enroll in GED program, surrender operator's license, not operate vchicle ■ while on probalion except to and from woric, allend Day Repoiling Center, cost: two counts breaking or entering motor vchicle, dismissed: felony lar- ccny,dlsmisscd;2counts misdemeanor larceny; and felony larceny, guilty of misdemeanorunauthorized use of mo tor vchicle, .sentenced 45 days, sus pended 18 months on probalion. ; —Rulh W. Briscoe, two counts of ' -woilhless checks, dismissed. ;, : —Tonya A. Brill, 78 mph in a 65 ;iiiph zone, dismissed; DWI. sentenced •2 yeais suspended 3 yeais on proba tion, 14 days active, comply wilh sub- :siance abuse assessment, not operate •vehicle, $500 fine, cost; driving while Ikenie'revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended IB monlhs, $200 fine, cost: unsealed wine/liquorinpassengerarea. dismissed. —Penny D. Burieson, 84 mph In a 70mph zone, reduced to 79 mph ina70 mph zone, $5 flnei cost. —Anthony M. Cardenas, contrib uting lo the ^linquency of a minor, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 monlhs. 72 houn community service, enmliinOEDprogram/ienmitoschoal, $ too fine, cost, not possess fire am or deadly weapon; pos.session of hand gun by minor, .sentenced 30 days, ,su.s- pended 18 months: give weapons to minor, dismissed. —Brian Alexander Cniter, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, cost —Leamon Cozait Jr., 82 mph in 70 mph zone, reduced to impioperequip- menl, $25 fine, cost: no operator’s li cense, dismissed. —Joshua D. Crolts, 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip menl, $50 fine, cost —Gerald L Cmse, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed —John M. Cnite, 105 mph In a 70 mph zoti^ guilty of careless and reck less driving, sentenced 30 days, sus pended I year,$100 line, cost. —Randy D. Dalton, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed: failure to exhibit/suirender license, dismissed: driving while license revoked, and re sisting public officer, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, $50 fine, cost: registialion violation, dismissed: no liability insurance, dismissed: rear lamps violation, dismissed —Lora L. Dewitt, driving while license revoked, guilty of no operatoi’s license; resisting public officer, sen tenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $25 fine, cosl. —Kimberiy Durham, simple as- sault,dismissed;misdemeanoi larceny, sentenced 69 days active, restitution: forgeiyofendoisement,guilty of com mon law foigeiy: uttering a forged endorsement, dismissed. —Tony D. Fair, failure to retum rental property, dismissed. —Michael R. Fore, vehicteinspec- lion violation,dismissed: driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspcaded I year,$2aOflne,cost,com- ply with DWI in Iredell Couniy, pay restitution: expired registrallon, dis- missed. , ■ —Eric Fortune, as.saull on a child under 12, and assault on a female, sentenced 45 days,, suspended 18 months, attend Domesiic Violence Pic- vention Treatmenl, cost. : —KimberiyD.Oilben,80mphlna 55 mph zone, reduced to 64mphlna55 1^ zone, $5 fine, cost. —Placido Gonzales, reckles-s driv ing to endanger, reduced to unsafe • movement, cost. —Zachary L. Graham, misde meanor possession of Schedule IV controlled substance, prayer for judg ment continued on 24 hours commu nity seivice, comply wilh substance abuse assessment, cosl; pos.session of dmg paraphernalia, dismis.sed. —Curtis L. Gray, conspírelo tiaflic in cocaine, dismissed; felony posses sion of cocaine, dismissed. —Melissa Y. Gray, possession of weapon of mass destnictlon, guilty of canying concealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued on cosl. -Jonathan G. Greene, 90 mph in a 70 lone, reduced lo 74 in a 70 zone; failure to wear seat belt, $25 fine, cosl. —Eric W. Head, license not in pos session, dismissed; noreglstration,dis' missed. —Travis R. Hedrick, driving aher consuming by person under 21, rc duced Io30days.su.spended Igmonlhs on probation, $25 fine, cosl, comply with substance abuse assessment; ad ditional lighting equipment violation, dismissed. —Billy R. Hester, hunting/fishing on posted property without permis sion; hunting not in season, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year,$IOOfine, cost. —Nancy E. Holmes, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Kennelh W. Imes, regisUalion violation, dismissed. —Ronnie D. James, misdemeanor laiceny, sentenced45days exp.: felony larceny, guilty of unauthorized use of conveyance,senlenccd45daysexp. of time now seiving, restitution, attend DART program: larceny of firearm, dismissed. —Robert D. Johnson. DWI. sen tenced 2 years, suspended 3 yean on probation, $500 fine, cost, 14 days active, suirender operatoi's license, not operate vehicle, restitution, attend Day ReportlngCenter,drivingwhilelteense revok^sentenced45days, suspended 18 monlhs on probation, $200 fine, —Pamela Joidan, second degree trespassing,anddomestk:criminaItrcs- passlng, prayer for judgment contin ued on cosl, abide by any custody order and consent order entered. —David P. Joyce, 84 raph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe , speed, cosl. —Ellen Loudcimilk, 79 mph in a 55mphzone,reducedto64mphina55 mphzoQe,prayerforjudgmentconlin- ued on cost. —Ronald W. McDaniel, hunt big game on Sunday, sentenced 15 day.s, su.spended 1 year, cost. —Brian K. McGee, misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgment contin ued on cosl, not go on premisesofWal- Man for I year. —Ronald E. McKnighi, failure to wear seat belt, dismis.sed; unsealed wine/liquor In passenger area, dis missed; DWI, sentenced 2 yean, sus pended 3 yean on probalion, 6monlta intensiveprabation,$500fine.cost, 14 days octive; driving while license re voked, guilty of no operatoi’s license, sentenced 60 days, .suspended 18 months on probation, $25 fine, cost. —Stephanie L. Miller, failure to return rental property, dismissed. —Eric D. Moten, no liability insur ance, failure lo stop for stop sign, ex pired regisUalion, dismissed. —Tommy C. Pilcher, 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to 64 in a 55 zone, prayer forjudgmentcontinued on cost. —Glenn M. Pressley, 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe .speed, cost. —Corey A. Pridemore, no operator's license, dismissed: no regis- liation caid, dismissed; no liability in surance and unsafe movement, sen tenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $25 fine, cosl. —James E Prim, 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost —loshua M. Rudner, 83 mph in a 70 mph юпе, reduced to improper equipment $50 fine, cost —James M. Sale, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 64 mph In a 55 mphzone,$5fine,cost:impioperpa.ss- ing, dismissed. . . —DebonhN.SInglelon,84mphln a 70 mph zone, reduced lo excelling safe speed, cost —Ciyslal L. Skeens, hit/nm failure to stopfor property damage/dismissed. —Anthony R. Slokman, 93 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $25 fine, cost. —Freedie J. Taylor, misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost, not go on premises of Wal- Mart for 1 year. —Dale E. Thompson, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment cost. —Vickie E. Thome, Ihree counts of forgety ofendoisemenl,guilty of com mon law .foigeiy, sentenced 90 days, suspended 3 yean, $100 fine, cost, submit to dnig testing upon request attend Day Reporting Cenler, three counlsof uttering foigedendorsement guilty of common law uttering. —Unh Tran, filing false repon to police slalion. sentenced 30 days, sus pended 1 year, $25 fine, cost. —Francisco J. Vasquez, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 79 mph in a 70 mpli zone, $5 fine, cost —Mariena M. Walker, 79 mph in a 55mphzone,reducedto64mphina55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost ■ —Andrea Whininglon, two counu of worthless checks, dismissed. —Walter H. Willis, 88 mph in a65 mph zone: DWI, sentenced 1 year. suspended 3 yean on prohatk^ I fine,cast2days«:tivi lOdayih orresi, comply witfc liihilance' ^llh auessment not cpenle vehkle. : I —ChristineM.WiUoii,84iTiplifc 70 mph zone, reduced to in equipment $50 fint, cost -Portia J.W il^ no llabili sunnce,sentencedMd>ys.si . ^ I year. $25 fine, c ^ ,, tS —Elaine C.Za№t,worthlesschtak, sentenced 45 days; suspended I yw, restitution, cost ' FaiMloAprcar The following failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. ' ; —Adalberto Alvarado, 88 mph in a 70mphzone. !f —Roger D. BmefieM, ciuciato animals. ' r' -DavidL.SmMi,DW1. V« TrUsWaivcd ' The following waived ihelr righto a court trial and paid fines in advi^. —Stevenson R. Bailey.no regiii^ lioncaid. rt —Randy M. Baiker. two co^s worthless check».'. r}' —TeirieL. couch, wonhlessché^. —TiacyR.Culler,wonhles»ch(tk. —William C. Kirt>y, two c o ^ worthless checks. —Sarah S. Ledbetter, wonMfu check. ll\ —Keidi A. Neal, worthless chcjk. NotThbMickadBorr ;;i The Michael Boger listed in district court last week is not the Michael S. Boger Sr. of Hwy.601 South, Mocks ville. : 1040AM/PM. H&R Block has more convenleiit hours (Including evenings and Mekends) and more convenient locations than any other ta> piepnr. Our lates are leasonaUe, we stand behind OUI «ok. In fact, you'll find the difference betmen us and other tax seivices... is night and dty. wmow Oik thopptng Cmür MecksvUlt • т о м : Ш-3203Hours: M-F e;30tm-0:00pm Sat8;30tnb4«Qpm Coolttimi Shopping Cwitw * CooNomoe • Phoiw i m m -Ноигк M-F 9мтыр(л 12рпьвф(п Sat ОЛОмп-12 Noon Heart Cathèterization Is Only One Moré Thian 25,000^4« I^rlbrmed. But We Know, To Him, It Was The Most Important One. When It romes to matteB of the heart. Itls reassuring to know that the Heart Center of Foisyth has the experience of pefforming more than 25,000 heart catheterlzationf But we know that your experience as,> patient i^ Jiiist as important as the latest technology or the skill of our cardiologists. Because no matter how many heart procedures we perform, well always undeistand the one that is most importartt tdyou andyw isyouis. L _ á Ó _ PMSYTHHOSHTAL, 'T T ilie Scie«» Ite M y heart attack came unexpectedly early one morning. My doctor told me to go directly to the Emeigency Koom at fo r^ . I've never experienced such a level of care. Hfy t^atment In Ihe emergency mm, my hean atheterbathn and my angioplasty were all ; flawless. Jhey walked me, through every siep, so my wife and I knew aty options and exactly what,, was going on. There's no wV' ^ I an describe the attention ■ I received or ihe tiwrnu^ ' ness. It was mi^nlfimt " f ; l/tostofthetlnu'fito^^ art terrlfltd of golr^ Into the hosplial. But tiiify, It-ki': the opposite at' forsyih:*: I can't Imagine, anything being done better. Today I'm U tiy lm tg 1ла«пИ1 б - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Feb. 27,1997 Public Records Land Transfers 1 Tlie foHowing land tnmsfcni were niedwiihthcDavleCounlyRcgislcrof De«h. The Iransaclions are lisled by par ties involved, acreage, townstiip, and deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 repre senting $1,000. •Ann W. Barnhardt to Michael A. Bamhanli and Gait W. Bamhaidt, 4.9 acres, Fulion. -Nancy C. Eclcelson and B. Martin Ecltel.wn to Nancy C. Ecl<clson. 1.7 acres. Moclcsvilie. -Lany K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDanielloSleveA.GuyandTammy R. Guy, 2 lols, Jerusalem, $ I RO. -Biyan Heath Cnmnil loChad Mat thews Ireland, 3acres,Clarksville.$26. -W.H. Sweat and Lucille M. Sweat to George R, Boger, 3.4 acres, $ 10. ■Mary Appenion Davis and Arthur David Davis Jr, to Mary Appctson Davis, tnutce of the Mary Apperson ■ Davisrevocahletnistand Arthur David Davis Jr., tnistcc of Ihe Anhur David Davis revocable tnisl, 5 tracLs. -Maiy Apperson Davis and Arthur David Davis Jr. lo Mary Apperson Davis, trastee of Ihe Maiy Apperson Davis revocable trust, 2 tracts. ■Bmce B. Beck and Jacqueline H. Beck 10 Karl Van Beck, 8.2 acres, Mocksville. •Donaldl.KluckandLindaLKIuck to Beth W. Notswoithy, I lol. Shady Grove, $237. -V. Dclton Cooper III and Unda S. Cooper to Tama O'Mara Padgett ond Brian O. Padgett, I acre. Shady Grove. -Foirest C. Cranfill Conslniction Company 10 Teny V. Snow and Joan M. Snow, 1 lot, Fanninglon, $472. -Richani Clyde Gkscock and Lois Conner Glascock lo Charles Stephen Gaddy. 1.4 acres. Mocksville. $32. -Eleonor M. O'Neill to Bennuda Village Retirement Center Limited Fannership, I unit, Faimington. $380. -Bennuda VillogeRetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to Arlie O. Foster ond Grace D. Foster. I unil. Fonnlngton.$380. •Randy Greg Combs to James E. Lewis and Jonell G. Lewis. I lot. Calahan. $48. -Elsie Faye Bowens AngeU to An gell Limited Ponnership. 2 tracts, Mocksvill^ •Ervin Gray Daniel and Vickie Daniel to John A. Spiljnun and Patri cia Splliman. James Jeny Dwiel ond lean Daniel. 2 tracts. lenisalm, $S0. •Richard C. Short to Nicholas D. Slogick and Jennifer R. Campbell, I lot. $248. . i. -Sidney B. Stroud and Cynthia Stroud to Benjamin Browder Ann Browder. 2 Uacts, Shady GroK, $240. -Gladys E. Bellamy to Heriberto J. Febus and Edni L. Febus, .55 acre. Fannington. $290. \ -Gwendolyn F. Smith to Jolene R,";: Smith, 2 tract-s, Mocksville. . j;>; •Graham A. and Joyce Hendrix RichaidT.SpillmanJr.andMicheleS.;;: Spillman. ,18 acre. Shady Grove, l-' j -John Wayne Taylor and M ell^'.j B.TaylortothelawofficesofGnidyU i McClamrock Jr., I acre, Calahain.!. -Michael K. and Delana J. DufTield' ' to Robeit Lee Austin Jr. and Debra Lynn Austin, I ncre.Mocksville.$l6, -J,T. Smith Sr. lo J.T. Smith Jr.. 4 tracts, ClaiksvUle. Arrests The following were arresled by (he Davie Counly SheriiTs Depanment. • Jamie Recorda Lyons. 19, of 171 CenterCircle, Moclcsviile, wascharged Feb. 22 wilh failure to pay flne. • James Corey MayHeld, 27, of 12 DukeSi.Cooleeme«, wascharged Feb. 22 wilh fwlure lo comply wilh court order. Trial date: March 19. • Evencll Ferrell "Bub" Drake, 26, of 123 Hillcircst St.',’Moclcsviile, was charged Feb. 21 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 4. - McDuffie Allen Brilt. 28. of240A Maridand Road, Advancc. was charged Feb. 23 with assault on a female. - Andrew Shane Lanier. 22, of 1028 Joe Road, Advance, wascharged Feb. 21 wilh misdemeanor breaking and entering and with injury to personal property. Trial date: March 20. - Terry Lee Fortney, 43, of 1346 N. MainSt.,Mocksville, was charged Feb. 23 with obtaining prc^rty by false pretense. Trial date: March 6. • Craig Michael Longworth, 18. of 246 Beihesda Lane. Mocksvillc. was charged Feb. 20 wilh delaying and obsUucting an officer,careless and nxk* less driving, failure (ostopforlightand siren, no vehicle inspectionor registra tion. no insurance, no motorcycle en* dorsement. Trial date: March 21. • David Clay "Donkic" Trexler, 21. Salisbury, chained Feb. 20 with delay ing and obstnicling an officer, careless and reckless driving, failure to stop for blue lighl and siren, no vehicle Inspec tion. failure to register vehicle, no in surance, no motorcycle endorsement Trial date: March 21. - Ronnie Dale James, 20. of 189 Casa Bella Drive, Advancc, was charged Feb. 20 with felony larceny of . James Paul Carter, 20. of 121 Guinevere Lane, Mocksville, was chargedFeb. 20 with felony larceny of a fiTcaim. Trial dale: March 13, - Shannon Michael Funderburk. 28, of 212 Duke St.. Cooleemee, was charged Feb. 18 with vioIiUion of re lease onfer. Trial date: March 13. - Charles Dennis Tumer III, 17, of 673 Tuirentirte Church Road, Mocks ville, was charged Feb. 18withrelony ^ larcenyandpossessionofstolen goods. • Timothy Scott Hairtson, 22, of 90 Whitney Road. Mocksville. w'^ charged Feb. 17 with a probation vio-'; lotion. Trial date; March 6. - Warren Howanl Jones, 38. of 411 Campbell Road, Mocksville, was charged Feb. 18 with assault. Trial date: March 13. Sheriffs Deoartment The following incidents were re ported to ihe Davie County SherifTs Department. • Wendy June Bogerof Mocksville reported Feb. 17 the larceny of a 1984 Ford Mustang, with an estimated value of $1,000. from a driveway off Casa Bella Drive. Advance. - Bobby Joe McDaniels of Mocks ville reported Feb. 16 the larceny of a 1994Astro van. wilh an estimated value of $15.000. from a drive off Hobson Sticet - Russell Albert McClelland of MocksvillereportedFeb. 17lhebreak- ing.enlering and larceny of aradto and amplifier, with an estimated value of S850, from a vehiclc off Hwy. 158. - David Franklin Jones of Mocks ville reported Feb. 17 someone broke Ihe windshield of a truck on Hwy. 801 South. - Wanda Jean Barr of Mocksville reported Feb. I7thebrcaking,entcring and larceny of a Kenwood siereo. with an eslimated value of $300, from B&J Aulo Sales. Hwy. 601 South. - Kenneth Bolin of Mocksville re ported Feb. 17 someone used a false Social Security number lo gel a credit card. • Herman Noil Lovell Jr. of Woodleaf reported Feb. 18 someone damaged property at the !-40easlbound rest area. • Bessie Darlene Durham of Ad vancc reported Feb. 19 her boyfriend damaged adoor and window of a resi dence on Alamosa Drive. - Charles T. Hupp of Advance re ported Feb. 19 the larceny of a drill. with an estimated value of $300. from a residence on Gordon Drive. - Terry McDowell of Mocksville reported Feb. 20 lhat goats were al lowed to mn al large off Hank LessM* Road. - Carl Doby of Mocksvillc reported Feb. 19 someone ihrew rocks into the windows of a residence on Deadmon Road. -ReginaMichelleSheetsofMocks- ville reported Feb. 21 the larceny of a cellular phone, jewelry and otheritems from a residence on Stoney Trail. • Wanda Jean Williams of Advance reported Feb.21 the breaking,entering and larceny of jeweliy from a resi dence (HI Largo Lane. . May Gaither of Mocksville re ported Feb.2l amailboxwasdomaged on Hwy, 64 East. - Herbert George Frey of Mocks ville reported Feb. 21 someone cut ihe brake lines to a vehicle parked off Jack Booe Road. • Deputy Brian Diggs reported Feb. 21 someone repeated called the 911 emergency telephone line. - Floyd A. Hardy of Advance re ported Feb. 23 the lan;eny of a push lawn mower, with an estimated valué • of $200, from a residence on Redland Road. • Phillip Allen Fisher of Advance reportedFeb. 22 the breaking, entering and larceny of a grinder, yard plugger and grass seed, wilh a total estimated value of $1,705. from 801 Mulch. - Jeffrey Bowen of Columbia. S.C, reportedFeb. 21 the breaking, entering and larceny of stereo equipment fíom a residence off Casa Bella Drive. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported to Mocksville Police Deport ment. - Officer K.D. Hendrix reported lhat the vehicle Identificaiion plates had been switched between two ve hicles Feb. 7. -AngelaWallaceUmkford reported Feb. 18 thal the passenger side front window of her 1995 Nissan Maxima had been broken oul white parked out side Dynasty restaurant at Willow Oaks ShoppingCenterabout 7:25 p.m. Dam age was estimated al $250. -Jeffrey ScoitGobble reported Feb. 19, that an electric meter, belonging lo Duke Power, hod been stolen from a construction site al Colonial Estates. - Rodney aine reported Feb. 22 Uiat someone had passed a forged pre scription for narcotics at Revco Drug Store. -Mike Johnson reported lhat an air wrench and Impact socket wrench, valued at a total of $250. had been stolen from Mocksville Shell Feb. 22. Arrests - Anna Marie and Jeremy Ray Helms and David Eugene Boles were arrested Feb. 17, for larceny of a CD player valuedat$299fcomPhocw Place. Trial date: March 13. - Frank J. Brown of Winston-Sa- lem was antsled Feb. 17,forDW1,no operator’s license, transporting non tax paid liquor, open container after drinking and transporting unsealed li quor. Trial d^: March 7. -Bony Michael Millerwas arrested Feb. 20. for altering a vehicle serial number. He was placed undera$5,000 unsecured bond. Trial dale: March 20. - Teny Flynt Smoot, 319 Pine St., was anested Feb. 22, for being intoxi- caled and disniptive after a call was received that he was dnink and going door to door on Avon Street When approached by OfRcer J J. Reynold», Smoot challenged die officer to a flghi. Magistrate A.C. Siokes ordered him held in the Davie Count Jail until sober. Trial date: March 13. - Billy Danell Freeman III, 742 Fairfield Road, was arrested Feb. 21, for driving while license revoked, no insurance and fictlltous registration. He was placed in Ihe DavieCounty Jail under a $6.000 secured bond. Trial date: March 21. AcddMU -Charges are petvding an acci dent Feb. 18. on North Main Street at Gunter’s Too.- — David McOuic. 40, of CoolMmee, was making a left tum into the Gunter’s Too parking lot at 1:50 p.m. his 1985 Ford was stnick from the rear by a 1980 Ford, driven by B<rtoldo Moreno, 29, of Dobson, accoc^ng to Officer JJ. Reynokb. Moreno failed to see McClure's vehicle slopped in front of hlmbut tried to avoid a collision by swerving across Ihe cenler line. McCure began to tum into the parking lot at the same time, 19J>: ■ and Ihe vehicles collided. Reynokh ■ t rcpoited. )' ComctlMiIn an anicle lost week h was siatq •';' that Raymond Takih Tunwr. 18. Harmony backed a 1992 Isiuu inlo pedestrian, Lany Delvon Dulin of I Dalton Road, at 1:54 a.m. Feb. 15. ob •' Mill Street Acconling 10 OfTicer D. R. SitUtli • C | Uie incident was originally teponed;.i; incontcdy. Turner drove forward inti] ttw pedestrian Rtther than backing. T^iricr. who failed to see ttie pedes trian. was charged witti DWl. Smitti : repotted. Highway Patrol The North Carolina Highway Pa trol investigated Uk foUowing occi- denls In Davie Cbunty. CwWreckiOiilISM TroopoP.T.Hemielly investigated an accideni Feb. 16 on US 64. At9;I5ajn.,aI985Mercuiydriven by CattKrin Long Baker. 25. of States- vUle was traveling east when h ran olf the road to ttie righl. The car stnick a mailbox and rolled at least two ttmes before coming^ rest in a field. Baker told Hennelly she may have fallen asleep. She wos charged wilh exceeding a safe speed and having no insurance. Dftr Stnick On UM Adeerwas stnick bya I994Toyola Feb. 17. Al 6:40 p.m. Terri Gough Henley, 41, of Hannony was traveUng west on 1314 when a deer entered ttie road from ttie left grass shoulder. Henley left the scene to report dK accident to Trooper T.S. Kennedy. CirSMka,CiMllMMf Trooper D.R. McCoy investigated • wreck on 1-40 at 7:30 p;m. Feb. 17, Stephanie AnnHawkins,23,ofRii- ' k!thwumvelingeastwhenherl997 Toyota was slruck by a car merging in to Ihe lefl lane. Hawkins had been ovenaking and passing ttie ottier ve hicle. Hawkins' Toyota ran otf ttie shoul der to ttie median where it went out of control, striking a guanlraiL Drivcf Says Bndud Locked VpAn accident al 7:30 a.m. Feb. 18 wasrepoitedtoTrooperP.T.Hennelly. A 1992 Mazda pickup was travel ing west on 1-40 when it ran off ttie load to Uw right, struck a non-break- abie sign and came to rest on ttie shoul der. The driver, Johnny Lee Stevenson, 20. of YadkinviUe was transported to N.C.BaptistHospitaLHctoldHenneUy ttiathewasslowingfortraflicwhenhis brakes locked up, causing him to lose control. Stevenson was charged witti cxcccdin^ a safe speed ond not wear ing his seat bell. CarEofulidlnnuMa A I984RjtdcaughtfireonUS 158 Feb. 18. DerekAllon Johnson, 18,ofMocks ville lold Trooper T.S. Kennedy he was traveling east on (JS 158 in ttie middle tum lane when his car became Davie County Tire departments re- iponded to ttw foUowing caUs. . Ftb. IT: Smidi Grove. 7:22 p.m.. auto accideai, 1-40. Fak U: Center 7:39 am, auto accident, 1-40 at U.S. 64; WiUiam R. Davie, 2:0e p.ni. US. 601; Fanning' ioa.3.'03p;in.,gMs,veUcIeandbuUd' ing file, 150 R à Lane; Smidi Grove M . Ik 6:27 p.!»., hay lli^N.C.iai;Ünolróeasils»d. t Fcb.21:Advance,7:36p,m..pQwer poleleaningovetroad, MaiidandRoad. Feb. 22: Advance, I0:10a.ni..44l MaridaiidRoad;fcniaalem.lO:4Sa.m.. assi^molarist,U.S.«OIalMfchaers Road; Jenisakm, 3:49 p.ia, kitchen Пге, U.S. 601; Cooleemee assisted. Ftb. 23: MocksviUe, 12:12 a.m.. vebiclefin,Panliy;SmittiGrove.5:aS á.ín..auoaccidenl,I-40;Sniidiarove, .7:16 pm, dectikal ргоЫепи, 132 disabled. Johnson saw smoke coming from ttw engine companment and exiled to ttw righl shoulder before ttw Ford be came engulfed in flames. CoWaiMi, Driver Fhd On Foot A driver Red an accident scene on fool Feb. 18 al 2 p.m. according to a report madeby11roo|wrP.T.HenneIly. KaUiy Willard Adkins of Mocks vUie, traveluig soutti on US 601 in her 1989 Fonl pkkup, was attempting to pass a 1964 Dodge in a kgal passing zone when dw Dodge made a kft tum into a pubUc drive. Adkins attempted to stop bul struck ttw Dodge in its kft rearquaner. Tlie Dodge drove in to dw parting lot where ttw driver fled on fool. Isaac Matttww Cole, 22, of Mocksvilk was apprehended a shon time hiter. Hennelly charged Cok witti an unsafe movement violation, driving whik license revoked, hit and nui. having no insurance, having fictttious registration and having no legislra- tion. SUeMirronColiUc Tnopa T.S. Kennedy responded lo an acckfcnt involving two Mocks vilk residents ai 4:50p.m. Feb. 18. Paul Junior Brown, 63, was travel ing east in his 1986 ChevrokI van oo '1 l47al'UwsametinwWendeUFklcher Sain, 36, of Mocksvilk waa traveUng west on his 1983 Honda mouxcyck. As dwy passed, dw vcMck's side mimnslnickcachodwr.Bodidriven toU Kennedy dwy had been in dwir own lanes of travel when dw coUliioa CoaUoaOaTUk Trail AwreckooTitdeTWIFeb. 19waa repoitedla'nniperT.D. Shaw. : Sli^OaUHkka.№ vilk was traveling east when a 1989 Bukk pulled on to dw road from a private drive, colliding widi Hkks' 1990 Mazda. The driver of dw Buick. Biken Patikia Rasmussen. 59,of MocksviUe told Shaw she was unabk to see dw Mazda due to a laije wooden fence Uockuighervkw. WmkAtblmacUM An accident Feb. 20 at US 601 and Ijames Church Road was repotted to Trooper D.R. McCoy. Al 3:50 p.m., a touttdnund 1989 Fonl driven by Susk MatihaU Bothi, 47, of YadkinviUe was slowing for congested tralTic when it was stnick №>mbeMndbyal9B8Fonldrivenby Beveriy Lynn ChiUresa. McCoy chargedChUdresswidibU- urelo reduce speed. AcddaMOnCkanrHiHlMd AMocksvilk woman's vehkkcol- Udedwidiadeerat 12:20a.m. Rb.21. Ramona Barbara MauUin, 21, of Mocksvilk told Tiooper C.D. Jones she was tnvelbig soudi 00 Cheny HUI Road when her 1995 Fmd itnick i den. Mauldm drove to her resideoc« to repoitdw accident. DoikM i Strik« M ittn n AdoghousefeUfromavehkkFeb. 21OOUS64 acconling loTrooperT,S. Kennedy, At 3:30 p.m. an unknown vehicle was tnveUng east hauUngalarge dog house, Aa it exited a kft hand curve U katiUkMd. Uw doghouse stnick dw rotd and loUed, stilkli« two maU boxea bedim coming toicstoadwniid. The vehick coMinucdeaatwilhoutitdirabigioihe witti an unsafe movement vioIaUon after an accideni Feb. 22. Al4:I0p.m.botti lanes of traffic on US60I wereblockedbyttw Jenisakm fire depannwnt personnel due to a file caU.A l982BukkdrivenbyCasaniin Vilkgas,38.wassUi|ipedinttwlrafric. At dw sanw ttnw, a 1982 Toyou pkkup driven by Lesik Clay West, 30, of MocksviUe was traveling soudi ui dw noidibound kne of travel in a neu tral passing zone. West, attempting to kicate ttw fire caU, was passing dw stopped traffic when VUkgas made a kfl tum In a private drive, striking West's tnick. Ftowmfor oB ОесвгЬпи GiiaidraUHHOnl-M TrooperP.T.Hennellyinvestigated' an accident at 5 a;m. F^b. 23. Rebecca Anne Keyser. 18.ofChes- terfwld. SC was tiaveUng east 001-40' in dw kft lane. Keyier suddenly ap- " pikd ttw brakes on her 1986 CadiUac. causing dwvehkk to skid skkways. > Tlw CadiUac ran off dw road to dw " right and sinick a guanlnil headKio,' coming to rest in dw ouuide lane.' Keyset told HeniwUy shesawiive-: hkk ahead and hiaked to avoU strik->' ing iu Hennelly repotted no evidence to show dial ttwre was or was not anodwrvehkk. i-- ё м и ч ш а ш ж ю т еm - ím Ш м П и м а б м м м * FniftÉadGoodfQoimMi «404Э37 CarMakeaUnaafcHwiMint .AMocktvffle woman was thatgtd lÉHÉltHliBRlÉkLBMil ИП1М>С1М1111ИП,НС^(|!цпГ0в^ в ц ш щ ш т о Ё т ч т ,1 ч т п Ы 'г ., i K é i é ' •Н т Т Ш т к Х Л ф ! t>nwì ' ' i i 'Л ' á\VIE С 0 1 л т E ^ r I Ï I U ^ R E C ^ ^ Sheriff То Тем Seniots HoiwТо I Màrchi Do you know what steps to take to keepyourselfandyourbeknglngssafe? Seniors are especially susceptibk to crime. Through incrrased aware- nessandie3oluteaction,youcan fcam how not to become a victim of crime. Sheriff Allen Whitaker, Davfe County Sheriffs Department, will ad dress safety issues pertabiing to senior cittzens, as weU as how to avoid be coming a victim of a scam artist, at "Lunch and Leam’.Thursday, Maidi^» 6. noon at Western Sker, I AU senkir citizens ate invited to!''' enjoy dwir lunch and team imponant' ' i safely tips. Scnknreceiveafreedrink, courtesy of Westem Steer. Getyour coupon al ttw door. . Whitakefisschedukdtospeakfhim " ■ approximakly 12:30-1 p.m. ' FornwreinfomulionanLunchaod - Leam. contact ttw Davk County Se- > < niorCenterat63446ll.. i t - jvldson Sheriff Gerald HeQO, Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker and Davidson Correctional Unit Superintendent David Murphy ■ (w it^TV news crew after A lb u r n we» apprehended. -Photos by MlkaBamlMrdi Escapee Captured In Davie ContlBiKdFromPiic I Acconling u> Muiphy. he followed ttw woman into her house os she re lumed from her mailbox. His current prison sentence wos for a similar attack on an elderiy Cool eemee woman. Whitesides sold. The onesting officer in ttuu case. Whitesides said he dwught it was ap- propriote ttiat he wos dw one to recop- lureMashbum. Muiphy said he was pkased at how die low enforcement agencies had worked togettwr to bring ttw sinution to a successful conclusion. Mashbum wiU be iransferred from ttw minimum security unU to Central Prison in Rakigh. whfch is a maxi mum security prison. Indwineantinw,DavidsonCounty Sheriff Gendd Hege sakl. "We've got a nke pink place for him to spend ttw night" Factory Opens In Advance Village Candk Factoiy opened a new 10,000 iqu«-foot manufactur ing plant at 5093 Highway 158 in Ad vance. The new facility moriu ttw fourth exponskxi for VUIoge Candk Factoiy since ttw business opened In Fibniaiy 1995. After only 3 mondu of operation, ttw company moved toa 1.200 square- fool facility. Duetoarapklincieasein saks volume, ttw company was reto- cated to a 4.000 square-foot retail/ manufacturing space on Lewisvilk- aemmons Road in Ckmmons. The retail store Is based at ttiis location. MkhaelKocsis,president.attributcs ttw success to today's popularity of condks and ttw superior quality of Vilkge Candk's candks. "The móú ' expensive pan of a candk is ttw fra- , glance. Some manufacturen will in clude only 2 to 3 percent fragrance and dw indusUy standard is 4 to 5 percent. Our candles have 6 to,7 percent fra^ granee guaranteed to fill your room / wittiasoftaromatkfnigrance,"Kocsis said. "Customer satisfaction is remarii- ; abk witti an 85 percenl reonkr rate on ’ products. The staff at Village Cwdk ' Facuxyisfriendiy.courteousandhave ; goodproductknowkdge. Thiscoupkd widi ttw high quality products make VillogeCandkFactoiyagrowingcom- pany in ttw Triad," Kocsis said. FVPS Offers Child Program p utyJohn C d ey scan« the ecw w w hileijeeW h M M idM W filM a report. Deers from the Davie and Davidson County Sheriffs Departnients and Davidson County Correctional Unit ihed to the scene wheta Mashbum was captured. All are aware of domestic vloknce reported by the media. Some may beawore of ttw effects of domestic vloknce in dwir own com munity. "Unfonunakly, in many cities and towns across Nonh Carolina, dwre are cWldren who are ttw silent victtms of vloknce. We have all known ChiUren who bully, who tease to ttw extreme, whoarectueltoanlmals, who seem not to know how Ui play spontaneously. These are often Uk children who grow op in families where dwre is violence," said Dave .Maupin, FaniUy Violence Prevention Services direcu*. ) eH^PS provides professional coun seling for husbands, wives and ttwlr children. FVPS meets eveiy Monday night, from 6^7:30. al ttw Fust United Methodist Church in Mocksviile. Women and children my attend at no charge. InttwFVPSchildren'sprogram.aU children are encouraged lo ploy be cause play is a comerstone of child development. They are allowed to be children, to set aside adult responsibiU- ties ttiat some have assumed because of ttwlr family situations, and to feel the security ond ttw consistency pro vided by traUwd, experienced, adult staff. Older children, who wish to. are encouraged to discuss dwir concerns ' and fears. "In group, ttw cMldren leam re- sponsihiUty for dwir own actions, u> apokgizeifdwyhutlsonwonebywonl, or actions, 10 speak up freely, to ex- ': press dwir feelbip, and to diink of i^""' alumatives lo biappropriate behav- . lots," Maupin said. Violence in ttw children's Uves should not be a secret "It is imponant for chikken toun- demand why ttwlr familka come fcr " f counseling, ttiat all ttw chUdren are ' ttwre for the sanw reasons, and ttiat , adulls and children can kam healttiier '' behaviors and interactions togettwr," '. ’ he said. The professional staff of dw / chikben'sprognunhaveoRenseenhow ’ rewanlingilcanheforchUdrenlohave ' tttisknowkdge." Maupin said children of domestk vloknce should be recognized as vic tims. Togettwr we must work for ttw freedom of aU victims of vkiknce," he said. SusanPtndktoaisFVPSchikkm's piogram director and Davk Ctwnty • '■ chiUren's ttwrapist Bx more infor- < raation can 1-800-728-3413. LIZ FEDON NO. 1 IN THE U.S.A. èn Anested Fbr Drug Possession MocksvUkpoUceoflkcn anested 6-year-oU fbr potsesskm of mari- aaand possession of drag parapher- b wUk investigating a repotted di-UiFeb.21, lUmny Ray Webb Jr. reponed ttiat fnotdoorofhisresklencc had been :edo|ien,c«using$iaahidaina(e. WMk investigating diis cqmplainl, Icera searched Diego Rodrigo inanes. 16,otRoyalOik,Mkh.,for Ipons. A smoking pipe was fotod Mq; kta^juana, leaks and roUlng pn- •«erefnindindwhKkfkicrboaRl lU 1991 Chevtoltt wiTMcanling taUstantChkfWJ.Staaetnu.• #.a-é- ■ _ — - - - - s _ J_,a - - —•VcOD.WM IR tn c a CwO iHQrl IM n p ilin ilo n o f pOM №I of drug pmfhenaUa and a noise ta^vkiMoo.'''>' h lp o ii^ to t kwd noia« ( ^ . iü¿officm snieljed natyuatia in- . skk ttw residence. Webb turned over a smaU bag of marijuana. Other dnig paraphemaUa was foupd during a search. Bodi inen wUI face ttwse charges in Davk County District Court Match 20. S TOP SMOKING BEFREEOFTOBACCOI N O P U S I NOGUMI NOSHOISli S iN t i^ n e B a iib ie & l Sapiuud Barbie CoUedorOmaiiMiits!! W RrrTENQUARAHTEE $39.“ COMPLETE 1 1/2 Houra 1мшм.пвак » ш м м тиирпнмм ii^llHCiilaai»ai i m г:'т:ж:гтг»§1 DAYS INN t a » --ШШхШ im M é, IM. и м - м а т UttMpli jisíxíiisaati^ 'ùHÛK' r l'v VALLMABKSBOPщ т г ''''m SÍÍSh ^ •TM VOUR HmMwi, eoi»wjm итма тмтм CÒNMJlTE т ш п и В Г iiA H o im hsehÇgjLUjMgiAtAt ; etJSSmSSmrn ■1ЖГ WiSIlRII lltlMOWUlMV 1 - 7 7 , Ш Т 4 M 1 М Д И Ш | ; 1 № I f M M tl OAVSlNN м м в м ш к м к ïw i£f5uLY 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 27,1997 Neighbortiood children, Chance BairiM, 9, and I done on Bailey's Church Road.i Bames, 6, look at the damageTodd Bames sits on the porch lhat was once attached to his neighbor's mobile home. Funnel Cloud Rips Mobile Home From Fbundatkm (During Sto^ ADVANCE . Ruby Myers faith- fully watclies the weather forecasts on television. Last Friday, il paid off. For her. For relatives. And for neighbors. What Is described as a funnel cloud ripped through thc neighborhood on Bailey's Chapel Road uboul 6:30 p.m. -Ì Cooleemee Briefs Sewer System Design Completed Work is continuing; on a Conununity Deveiopmenl Blwk Grunl lo help the Clark Road and Hickot)- Зш-чч neighlx)rhoods. town board member Jack Jerome reported to fellow board members lasl week. Tlie design of thc sewer system is complele, and rights of way arc being accjuircd. Pnyeci managers hope 10 award bids in May. he said. Three bids have been awarded for housing rehabililation. and work on ihosc houses either has started or will start in a week or two. Jenune said. Engineer Tested The 'Best Hydrants' Firefighter Bill Gibson .said tlic county^'ontractcd engineer studying the lown's water system - and problems gelling enough (low to fight a fire - picked six of ihc best fire hydrants lo lesi. Gibson is also a member of thc town board. Jensen Engineering Is studying the coumy water sysiem, starting with Cooleemee. Townboard пкшЬег Jack Jerome s:>idthai the finn haddetemtined wherc pipes arc in Cooieemec,and thcsi/cofihose pipes, and should be making recommendations for impruvcmenls in a couple of weeks. Jerome's Board Duties Assigned Town board member Jack Jerome will be working in Cairo. Egypt for iwo months Ihis spring (about mid*Mareh to mid-May), and fellow board members will handle his duties in his absence. Jim Wishon will be ihc liaison with ihe Communily Deveiopmenl Block Grant. BillGibsonwlllscr\'C as mayorpro-icm.aswelUis work withasiudyon the counly waler system lhal serves the town.,Lynn Rumlcy will be ihc administrative liaison, handling officc duties. Board Decides Against Amplification Board members decided not to buy an amplification system for lown meetings, but arc considering thc purchase of a "dictaplionc'* recording sysiem for an estimated $322.25. Money Going To 'Friends Of Pool' Thc lown board agreed lo pay Lcs Sleele S400 for repairing ihc fencc vA \\vi rccrcation cenler. Steele, manager of the town swinuning |кх}1, agreed to put ihc money in a "Friends of thc Pool" account, which will handle donations made lo keep Ihc swimming pool open. $1,600 Mid-Year Audit is 'Ratified' New Town Cleric Janel Wrights had requested un audit of lown books prior to her slaning woric. Boanl member Lynn Rumlcy said il was difficult finding »n auditor lodo the job, but found one who did Ihc work for S1.6(X). She asked, and received, 'ratification" from fellow board members for ihc expense. Handicapped Renovations Cost OKd Rcnovmions lo hallways and ihc resiroom at lown hall to bring it into compliance wiih thc Americans Wiih Disabilities Acts (ADA) will cosl an eslimaled $4.330, board member Jack Jerome said. Thc ABC Board owns the biUlding, and will pay half ihc cosl. and remove the other half from profits it usually pays to thc town, he said. Officer Resigns, Another Is Hired Policc Officcr T.E Kemp has resigned from thc Cooieemec Policc Depart ment. Policc Commissioner Bill Gibson read a brief resignation letter from Kemp to fellow board members last week. After a closed session, thc board voiedtohireQurtesCdw^''Eddic"Drumasihctown‘sfifthfull-timcofnccr. PoliceChiernm Wooten said he andGibsonarcscrecningt^plicantsfor six auxili^, o r itservc officers, who would woric limited hours without pay. Number Of Police Calls Increases There arc more policc officers on duly in Cooieemec these days. And they apparently w doing a better Job of documenting what they ore doing than officers in years past. Police (Huef Tim Woolen told town board members lasl week thal the number of calls officers respond to havc doubted since the depannient began full-time coverage in November. These guys are documenting all their calls,” Woolen sold. "Wc'fc doing a lot more, and now that people know we'rc here all the time, they're calling us Friday, tearing shingles from houses, overturning everything in sight and blowinga mobile home on'its foundation. Myers' grandson lived in that mo bile home. She had callcd him earlier, warning him lhat Iherc was a severe thundcrstonm warning In cffcct. She Ihen sat down in front ofthe television. "It was heavy rain, and it juM come a combustion," she said. I was silling here at the house looking at the weather man. He was pulling out a severe ihun- derstorm watch. It didn't lake mc long to gel up off the couch und run to the bathroom." She heard u noise thal sounded like a train. There were popping noises, that she later learned were shingles from her neighbor’s house slapping against her porch. "Il hod ripped all of the shingles across the back side, and the wind gusts brought it tliis way. It was ter rible. All I heard was f1am*bam and a frcighi train, ll was something lhal I've never experienced." She didn't hear any thundcror light ning with the storm. A neighbor called just as the storm was passing,checklngloseeif she was OK. "1 told him not to ^qme up here now. because il was raining so hard. I had never been afraid of sioims before, bul lhal was really unexpected." It knocked pictures off the wall inside her home. Debris damaged Ihe home and a car inside a shed. Screen windows werc ripped, Ihc moldings damaged. Il knocked a trailer off its foundalion nextdooraoredownfences and overtumed children's playground equipment. Shingles and roofs were ripped from houses and sheds. i "I was on the phone calling all (he rest of them warning about a Mvere thunderstorm, andlwasthconehei^in the mid^leof it," Myers said. "It'shctok me up. If lhat shingle had come Ihrough my window, I don't know whal I would have done. ! "I said I guess the good Lord was looking after me. I had a little an^cl here wilh me that gol on*that codch and put me In Ihol baihroom.” - “ ; Mosl impocuntly. she said, is for people to lake notice when weather warnings are issued. "I do watch Ihe weather," Myers said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ПЬ.r i,\m •9 GAMBLE YOU CAN GET A GOOD DEAL AT PLAZA FORD к Л \ 1997 Ranger XLT Power steering, Power Brakes, AM/FM stereo, Cassette, Air, Delayed Wipers. Stock #T-68S8. Sale Price M 1 ,9 9 5 /‘2 2 8 » » . 1997 Ford Escort 1997 F-1M XLT > 2 8 2 Auto., P.W., P.S.J>.B. АМЛ=М Cassette, Air, Cruise,'nit. Stock ,#T-71Se M onth/36 M os. After Rebate $228 Month/BO Moa., 8.9% APR, $995 Down Cash or Trad«, Tbtal of Payments $13,680. 1997 Aspire A W F M SterM i. Stocic #7159. Sale Price »9,695*/M79 P«Mo. $179 Per Month. $10.740 T.O.P., 6.9%, $995 Down Cash or Trade 1997 Mustang LX • 2 Dr. Coupe. P.W., P.S., P.B., P.D.L. AM/FM 0 8 8 8 .« ., Air. Stock #7238 Sale Price M6,995V*333 P «M o. $996 Down CMh or Trade, 6.9%, , l 333P#fMooih.$i».9eoTO.p. 1997 Contour GL 4 Dr., SidBt, P.S. P.a, P.OJ., «WFM Cm Mi, Air, BudM S«ls,M)«lW pn.AHfMmlK.SMMB3l Sale Price *13,995V*279 PtrM o. A iiir n tw ilt $279 Per Month, TO.P. $16,660, $995 Down CMh or Trade 1997 Taurus G 4 Dr., SsdMI. P.S., P.B., P.D.L, AkVFM CsMtfta, Air, Mayad WIpars. Slock #7018. *299 Month/24 Mm . LEV 12,171 PEACE OF MIND PRE-OWNED VEHICLES This fence around a swimming pool was destroyed Friday evening during a stomi when a funnel cloud touched down In a community on Bailey's Chapet Road. C -P h o to t by Robin h r g in ^ School Board " * * " " ToIteetAtDHS Cooleemee Police Documented Calls The Davie County Board of Edu cation will meet Monday, March 3, at 7 p.m. in the multipurpose room at Davic High School. This regular monthly meeting was originally to be held at the Board of Education Officcs. Teen Arrested Fbr Selling Marijuana AUwisvilleleen-agerwiB anested lasl wiwk for stlling marijuana, Manhew Edward Longsdorf, 18. was chaiged by Uk Davie County SherilTs Depaiunent witfi selling and delivering marijuana, and maintaining a vehicle for Uie purpose of Uanspoit- ing or selling a contiolled substance. He was taken inlo custody in lieu of a J5,000bond, p ^n g aFeb. 27 fust- appeaiance hearing in Davie District Couit. Sheriffs Detective Chris Shuskey said that Longsdorf is suspected of dclivenngahalf ounceof marijuanata an undercover agent at a residence in Advance. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURYмтш% ON SUPER SAVINGS AND NEW FACTORY REBATES $1,3M CASH lACK ON СОИОША ESCORTS $1,0M ШИ MCK ON MÌSTMGS&TBODS $1.Ж CASH lACK ON TAURUS. CROWIV ПСГОШ. RMGER 3.9% API 48 MONTHS - ESCORT, CONTOUR, TAURUS m m m NE VEHICLES WMt iC M É À T O tA L ^ W fliK U V M H W H A T W g P R O im g #hnt w « . w rTtoe « е ы * ftem w B * f 71» : I p MandpV.IWi>ji,»wi4|pm le t i-«k «5 4 < m X. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL 1996 Ford Ranmr XLT Power StMflng, AM/FM stereo, I CM M tM , Air. Onfy Э.ОООМНМ. Stock «Р-1250. 1996 Dodo» Dakota Sport Poww SlMflno. AM/FM 8lerw>, Air. Only •500 MUM'. Stock *6634-^ ,19в7И оип1а1пм г AllWhMlDrtvtV-«Englrw.4Dr..8«liaAuto.RW., RS. Ra, RL, AWFM 8МГМ, Ctmä$. LuQM* fM. WIpM-Йм СМюМг. Stock №1457. < w .P rie.*30,995 Your Chotee M1,995/^33 Per Mo. eo Morth*. TO.P. tt3.9eo, 9 m Down CMh or ТпкЦ : 1996 Contour GL :40r.,8«lM.Aulo..P.W..P.a.p.a.p.L,AMfFMSiMo, «МММ. Sumool. Mr, Cnte, та euoM бми, Mtyid : wipmRMrOiMr. ,« а .а Р И ..М 4 ,9 9 5 INO Ford rof., iJ5 Ì!!Ì?wÌ Ì a. pa, M « m sm m , cm m m , Mr, Сп1т,туш,висшвш1. J )* y id W pm . пм г ОММШ 8MfcfP-t44e. 199eEKOrtLX 4 Dr.. 8 •d l^ Auto.. P.a, AMFM 8tM 0.CM M M .Air. 8lOCftlf-t401. ’t 9 0 м ол ои о». tNSDoM iCM horTredi.TO.P.Itt.4qo 199еИмсигу OrmdMtRiultLt V4Englni.40r.,8Min.Aulo.. m , P.8.. PM., PJL, m m ш т , CMMM.AIr.CniM.11|MiMl. D«yidW|pin,HMrOilòMr. 8MilP-14m 1l99UiKOlnTtawn Csff • '4Dr.,S«tet,AlilO..P.W.,P.a, PA,P.L.AM FM 8lm o. CMM M .M r.CnjiM .'m W hM l. M iy td RMT O lim » . 8toek*P-1463. М а М а а ^ Т д е 1MB P M ItanwOL 4Dr.,8idin.Aulo..P.W..AWni ttrno.C M M M ,M r,C niM ,m Wml.DtHyidW»4W.WMf M M . Stock IP-t4aii M .M ..*12,995 1994Uncoln Continental 4Dr..Auto.,P.W.,P.S..P.ft,RL. AWFMStMO.CMMtt«.Air. CnjiM.TVtWhMl^OilayKl WipM.nMrMroMr. Slock iP - im lalaF rto.«18,99S INSUncolnConUnamal V4Engmo,4Dr.,8od«n.Auto.. P.W .,P.a.P.B..P.L.AMm 8МГ«>.СМММ. Mr, C n tol.T t VW toü.eucM SM to,0«iyid Stock 1Р-14)в. м .Р .ь .*2 7 ,9 9 5 19 OiaidAm 40r..Aub.P.W ..PA,M tfMаипо.Сииа,.«1г.Т«<Мш1;DMyMWpmRMrlMMMl.аМ1Р-1471Л M .w ..» 1 0 ,9 9 5 40г.,А|М.,РЖ.Р.8нР-в..РД..АМП18МГМ,СммМ,А^. I CniM, 71 W N * 0 * И Wpwi. Аиг1М1м1кМ1М4К. t.i.Pri..*e,995 А ALLUaCOCARS I PLUS TAX а rais O N A m O V IO C f w n t 1 9 9 6 Expjorer XLT 4Dr..S«i»n.Aulo..P.W.,P.S., P.a,P.L, AM/FM Storto. Cauede. AJr. CnilM. Ш WhMt, M « y« l Wiptr«. А м г OtfroMr. Stock 1РИ456. 8ы.р н с* 2 5 ,9 9 5 199eThunderblrdLX 2Dr..Auto.,P.W..P.8.,P.B.,P.L, AX№M Storto, Cm iUIi. Air. CniM. Tin WhMi. Bu m SMto, D rity«j Wipwi, R tv OtTroitor. Stock tP-12S7. Sa.aPrie.M5,9 9 5 1993 Lincoln 4Dr.,8«d«),Auto.,P.W..P.8., P A,P .L.A M ra8torM , Cm m M , Sunrool, Mr, CniM . Tft IW w A D ito N Wipes, ЙМГ D M » . Stock iP-IOTSA 1993 Crown vie IX V4Englnt,4Dr..8tMn.Auto. P.W., P.S.. РЖ, P i., Ш Ш Stono, CmmM, Air, CnMi,mwihM l, LMMrIntortor. Stock iP-1180. t i» w o > 4 0 ,9 9 5 4Dr.,S«din,Auto.P.W.,PÀ.PA. P i. A lim Storna Cm m M , Mr, CwlM.T»WhMt.Oito>r t Wn ri, RwDUPMtor. Stock IL-7M M . ш Р в о .% 9 9 5 1991 ЕжрЮпг есМ1»Вммг4к4 4 Dr., SodKt, Auto., P.W.. P.S.. P.B..P.1.. AM/FM StoTM, CUMQ«,Mr.CrutM. Buckel Sm U, Luggago Rack. Dftoyod WlpM.RMrDofnMMr. Sa.aPrie.M3,9 9 5 1996 Crown Vie U V-«En^,4Dr..Sedin.Auto.. P.W.,P.8..P.a.P.L. AM/FM Stotw. CMM M, Air. CruiM.TM WhMi,M>ytdWlptr»,nMr IMroitor. Stock #Р-1Э0б. s a i.P r i..4 8 ,9 9 5 1993 Chrysler 4Dr..Auto.,P.W..P.8..P.a,PX.. AM fM Stono, C m uM , Air, C n*»,TltW hM l.Ditoytd \M pM ,R M rM reitor. Stock «P-11S1-A. w .P ric *9 ,8 9 5 1995САЛ М ГО 2 Dr., Coup*. Aula, P.S., P.a. AM^yl8torM,CMMtto.Air. Buckvl SMt». M ayvdW tpwt; RMrDofroMir. Stock fP-1473. Sa.aPrie.43,995 1999 Mercury и ы в о » ВЫ еРгЮ еН 5,995 199ЭМ9ге11гу Срм9»ХЯТ 20г..Соц».А|Л.Р.Ж .РА,РЖ , PX..AMTM 0toWO>CMMMMr. C«\iM,TtWhMk BuehU в м к D itopdlM piw .nM iDi>M toi." ‘ -im ■ ä.Pria.*9,695 1994Chry9iirUbironConMrtlblt2Dr.,Auto.,P.&,P.a.P.L,AIIIRI StoTM. Смеем, Air, СП1М.ТК Wtael. Stock eP-l24e^ 8a.aPrie.<10,995 1 9 9 6T M irM L X 4Dr..8tdM>.Auto..P.W.,P.a.PA,P.L.AIi»n4StofM . CMMM.Mr,C(utoe,Oitoy«d VWptra.LM»torlnto(toi Stock fP-t44S. M P ria .* 1 8 ,9 9 5 199ЭеиЫ 4Dt,sian«yKi.p.«(.pj,PA.Rj.„Miiwi>inn.Piiiiai,«ti aadiw-nMi ■a»Prta«•1 2 ,9 9 5 1996WtanglwaC «rtМЕпсЫРпясамп. •...N ..•1 4 ,9 9 5 IIMFMIhunMSHO40c,8«lnP.W..PJ..Mmi 8w «i.C H M B a,8uiM al,M . 199eF6rM 90 üMfeBCwNianlwрл..рл.м«т8 I I \ ( O l \ r.U h ’i l I l; i' 10-DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 27,1997 Davie People Making History Davie (bounty Expands Recycling Routes By JeanneHoupe Davic County Enterprise Rccord ; ■' Davic Coutity is about to make re- : cycling history. ; BcginningMun:h3,curbsidcpickup ) of rccyclablc materials will be pro- ’ vided to 95 pcrccnt of the county by ; adding a new ruuic that will include thc : area north of U.S. 64 and west of U.S. : 601. Thc new route win opcnrtc every ; other Monday. : Curbslde recycling scrvicc is pro* ; vided to rcsidcnts on all slate main- : taincd, paved wads, acconling to Davie : County Solid Waste and Recycling ‘ Director Jerry Card. Other roads having three or morc stops will be added al the request of ! residents, he said. Davie is the only county to offer i free pickup to such a large percentage ! of its n;sidents,Ciu\l believes. Tlw county is able to pay for thc ; scrvicc with money collcctcd for thc ' disposal of other solid waste, he cx- - plained. Card praises couniy officials for their wisdom and forcsiglu in making this possible. Tlic recycling effort is pan of a long range plan for the couniy, he said. A commillce meets regularly to discuss solid waste management for Davic County In the next lOycars. According to Curd, thal commiltcc isconsideringanumbcrof possibilities for improvements and trying to de velop plans lhal will encourage people lo recycle, such as lowering the tnush bill of people who recycle. Already the solid waste facility takes in aboul 230 tons of recyclablcs cach monlh. he said. Bul stronger measures need lobe taken to cncouragc people to recycle. Card estimates that at least 40 pcr ccnl of the irash brought to the facility could be rccyclcd if people would jusl take the time. Trash items that can be rccyclcd include aluminum and tin cans, pic pans and clean aluminum fuil. Cans should be rinsed. Ckw.greenandbrownglassbottlcs nnd jars should be rccyclcd. bul baking and cooking glass, mirror*, window frames, dinncrwatc and Ughl bulbs are noiaccepicd.Allglasscsandjareshould be rinsed, and lids should be removed, Card said. Lids should also be removed from plastic soft drink iMitlesand milkjugs, which need to be rinsed. Any other plastic bottles with a number one or seven on tlw bottom may be rccyclcd. Calalogs.f(Kxlandgifthoxcs. phone b(K)ks and junk mail, computer paper, lyping paper and Icdgcrpapcrare recy clable. Boxes should be llaltcncd. Comigated cardboard, hrownbags. magazines and newspapers are ac- ccplcd. Boxes should be flattened. Magazines, newspaper and card board should be kepi separate from other recyclablcs. Blue orclear plastic bags should be used for collecting recyclablcs. Tlic recycling center will also ac cept scrap metal, batteries, used molor oil and tires but docs nol provide curbside pickup for Ihese ilems. Tlicy shouldbctakcntothefaciliiyon Dalton Road. To find oul when recyclablcs arc picked up in your area, call 9IQ-998- Joe Tucker and Jim Spaugh talk with Solid Waste/Recycling Director Jerry Card aboul all the items In this trash that could have been recycled like plastic drink bottles and food boxes. - Photo by Robin Ftrgufttoh Advance News By Edilh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Tlien: will he a Lenten fellowship meal and devotion scr\’ice Wednesday al 6 p.m. at thc Mcthodisi church fel lowship h»ll. Pa.s\or Lanny Atkins. ' from the Baptist church, will have the '• devotions. Kim W. Homer and infanl son Harrison, of Stamford. Conn. and Beth Ward of Raleigh were weekend visi- lors of Ihcir parents Dave and Frances Ward. They were among the visitors at thc Methodist church Sunday. OthervisitorsaichurchSundaywerc Julie Coleman, a roommate of Lu Ann i Yadkin Valley News : By Ruby McBride : Yadkin Valley Correspondent : Our pastor Ronnie Craddock has ; been sick wilh Ihe flu. Heisbctternow. : and hope he is able lo cany on the ; Ihings he needs lo do. : A group of 8 ladies enjoyed a trip lo I Greensboro lo shop for Ladies Mom* ! iiig Out on Tuesday moming. We all ‘ chjoycdbrcakfaslalK&Wonourway, t and later, lunch at Cracker Barrel. ' Remember all ihe ones in nursing 1 homes, rest homes and sick in the hos- I piial. We wish them a speedy recov- Remember Dulcie Hauser, she is the oldest member of Yadkin Valley, She Is looking forward to her lOOih birthday In July. Alma King istheoldest lady attend ing the church almost every Sunday, and Charlie Bowles is the oldest man of our church. Pray for cach one. Hawl Riddle and Ruby McBride enjoyed shopping at Hamricks in Win- slon-Salem on Saturday, and lunch al K&W. Browder in her Clemmons apartment. Anne Greeson of Marion who was visiting her sister Mavis Rogers and Candy and Michael Stevens of Forest Drive. Advance. Recie Sheets has retumed to her home after several days al MeadowbrookTcrraw and recent hos* Ruby McBrideand Patsy Poindexter enjoyed a meal al Clemmons Kitchen on Friday evening after thclr visit together. Parents Omitted The parents of the bridegroom In a pitalization at Davic Hospilal. Brenda und Edith Zimmerman vis ited Elmer and Sarah Zimmennan. Eugene and Bess Bennett und Peggy Riddle last week. Brcnda also visited Mary Berridge in Winston-Salcm. The ladies also spent time in Salisbury Rowan Library, Danbury Stokes Gov- cmmenlBuAding.Lexington.Bethanla and Bethabra researching family gene alogy. Saturday visitoRofMaybelleOfrell were DeElte Markland, Tama О'Мага, Pal СЬаШп. Betty Comatzerand Edilh Zimmennan. Maybelleisslowly recti* penning from a light stroke. I would like to apologize to Beth DeHoil Ген* my incorrect report of her grandmotheri- death. She docs remain critical in Forsyth Hospilal. She wishes lo thank everyone Гог their kindness and prayers in regards lo her grand mother. Ms. Martha Hayes. Members of the Methodist congre gation will be making chicken pies Monday, March 3 at the fellowship hall. Devie Vacuum Sales & Repair DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feh r , 1997r I I Homemakers Collect Medicine BotOes; Cäixtei, The Center Homemakers Club met on Tuesday night. Feb. 17 at the Center Community Btiilding. PresidenlPatRelllycnlledlhemeet* ing to order und lead the 13 members including one new member, two visi tors und Extension'Agent Peggy Nuckolls, in thc Pledge of Atlegtancc, Ruby O'Neal gave a recitation from Chkken Soup for the Soul. Judy Swicegood lead the group In prayer. : : The Davie Couniy Senior Center’s : Alzheimer’sSupportGroupwillnotbe ' holding thclr regular monthly meeting for Thursday. March 13, due to Ihe Piedmoni Triad Alzheimer's Association's presentation. "When Ihe Diagnosis is Alzheimer’s". This presentation Is designed for caregivers of persons who have Al/.lwimer’s Disease. The lwo*part seminar will be held on Thursday. March 20. and Thursday. March 27, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on both sessions. Session 1 is titled "An Overview of Alzheimer’s and Related Dementias'’, presenled by Dr. Travis Jackson. Triad Neurological Associates. Session 2 is titled "Advance Direc tives: What You Should Know." Thc workshops will be held at the Davie County Senior Center, 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Contact the Senior Center for infor- mationandtorcgistcral704-634-0611. Clvitans Observe Clergy Night Tbe Mocksville Civitan Club ob served Clergy night at Its regular meet ing on Monday. Feb. 24, thc fellowship hall of Hrst Baptist Church. . ■. Special guests of Civitan members _ were theirpostors and wives. Several •'o(her special guests attended. ‘ ! Approximately 50 members and * guests atlended. ; ' Themcetingwascalledtoorderby ; thc president. Rulh Hoyle. KayWill- ; iums introduced her brother, the Rev. ^ Billy Rintz of Kannapolis, a fonner ; Mocksvillenative.whoreadthescrip- : lure and gave the invocation. ; ■ David Heafner, chaplain, rccog- ; nizcd special guest<». wilh members New Arrivals STEWART : Roger, Emily and Jessica Siewut . announce the binh of Iheir son and : biiKher, Jacob Malihew, on Fd). 7, . 1997 al Fonyth Memorial Hospilal.: He weighed 7 ibs. 8.3 oz. and was 20.S inches long. : Maternal graidparenis are Viigil Gray and Carolyn Smilh of Advance. : FUemalgreaigiandinolherisEsleUe BigfoidorFayelteville. BOYTER ; ; ChuckandSondraBoytetwelcome : iKeir rml child, a girl, Alyssa Paige, ' bamonJaa29,1997,, ; She weighed 9 lbs. 141/2 oz. and : was 211/4 inches long.: HetgrandiMienBareMr.andMrs. i VeslerB.SiricUandandMr.andMn. : WilUam A. Boyter and Mis. Becky : Cook. MeJicincboltlcs lobe sent to Kenya and canis lo be sent to Sl. judc's were collcctcd. Duris Williams gave patlcffls Гог making baskets and Easier bunnies to cach member. Ann White brought a Friendship Basket with a small gift. Thc basket, wilh a new gin. will Ik shared cach month to a different member for a small donation. Wylene Keller re- celved this basket. The club will make a donation of cooking utensils lo Ihc spccial educa tion class al Mocksville Elementary SchoolandbibsrorMock.svilleMiddle. Agent Peggy Nuckolls explained Ihc services of the Cooperative Exten* sion Service ai\l Iheir willingness to help the people of Davie County. A craft presentation was given by Joyce Beck. She made a ribbon angel for cveijonc to see how Ihcse angels could be made. She shared her lech- niquessolhal each one wouMbeunkiiie. She also bmughi many of her angels for eveiyone lo see. Thehosless,FnuicesO'Neal,served refreshments. Carolyn Lyeriy won the door prize. . jThe nexl meeting wiil be on Math IH at the communily buikling with Oall Smilh as hostess. Anrmersary Celebrated ■;. MlltonandJaneTutlerowofShefnetdRoad,Mocksville,celebratedtheir50lh . wedding anniversary wilh their family: (son) Lany M. and Marsha Tutterow, • Sheila Tuuerow, Sharon and Todd McDaniel; (daughter) Pamela and Mike ; - Branham, Derek Branham. Amber and JefT Boger, Heather and Ben Boger. I Mr. and Mrs. Tulterow were mairied on Feb. 15,1947 by the Rev. J.P. Davis : • at the postor^s home in Mocksville. Support Group To Meet introducing their paslois. Karen Smith Introduced Louise Stroud who gave one of her mono logues tilled ''Miss Lizzie Gels a Boy friend." The Davie County Senior Rhythm Band, mtnxluccdbyiCarenSmith, Ihen presemtd a variely progiam. Lany Cox, scigcani al amis, read Ihe Civilan Creed, followed by the benediction by the Rev. Jesse Stroud, pastorofRockSpringsBapilstChuich. The Civitan Club welcomes new members. Meetings are held each sec ond and fourth Monday nights al 6;3Q at Cap'n Stevens Seafood Restaurant. WAGNER Scolt and Dawn Wagner of Mocks ville announce Ihe blith of their son, Zachai)'Scolt, on Feb. 13, l997al6:IS p.m. al Forsyth Hospilal. He weighed 6 lbs. 81/2 oz. and was 201/2 Inches long. Maternal grandparenu are Charles and Billie Taylor. Palenul gnindpaitnis aicTooy and Joyce Wagner. BERRYHILL Richanl, Kim and Joshua Benyhiil announce Ihe blilh of a daughter and sister, Kimberly Paige Benyhiil, on Feb. 3,1997 al 5 p.m. al Fixsylh Me morial Hospilal. She weighed 7 lbs. 11 oz. and was 20 3/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Linda Green Dean of Winslon-Salem and Geoige W. Jones of Cenlreviile, Ala. Palemal grandpaienu aie lUchaid and Jean Benyhiil. G rand OttMdnc FefennnrtS,lW7 Haircut S5.00TlinJ3-7;97 Í Standard Perms $25,00 Thnj 3-7-97 Oonafhakmahnyhlghery ( S25.00 Month Thru г yllc) $26.00 ounts fefPftfgfacteand tmonth/v. 140 Nccdmote Ko«l • 704^284-4171 Triad FumHure Sales presents < H i e W o r i i S e r i H o t F n i i R 6 6A Furniture Extravaganza” Come Hit A Home Run!!! ... W» Mml Moinlah Uw Stcracy Of IhtRMlCf Ourlmvnloryi Н у Л м А Ц о г Р Ц р т . COME TO IHE BAUnUUC AND comí TO 1ИЕ PU li А Ю I OIUUIAIIfEE YOU WOirr S1RIKE OUra N O T IC E : This sale is l>cing hold at “Thc Old Clemmons Elemcrrtary School” beside thc Clemmons Library on US 15 8 Sale Days and Hours: February 27th through March 1st 9:00am to 5:00pm Thursday & Friday Saturday 1 0:00am to 2:00pm 2701 Lewi§ville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC a 10 766-7751 Ü- . ^ ■ ft. - . П ^ I- - Ù - DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Feb. 27,1997 Auditions To Be Held The Davie Theatre Company an nounces lhu( auditions Гог Ihcir spring show Some Enchuntcd Evening will be Monduy ond Tuesday, March 3 and 4 from 7*9 p.m. al South Davie Middle school in Ihe chorus room.' Some Enchanted Evening is a mu> sical revue featuring many of your favorile Rogers and Hammerslein Cana News songs from such shows us Oklahoma.* Thc Spund of Music. Stale Fair. South Pucific and many more. There arc roles for two men and three women. A prepared song is appreciated but not required. Thoseaudilionlng wlll singimd Icam a simple dance combination.Formoreinfomiationcail 6340998. Local members of Ihe chapter Include Bill Phelps, Harold Frank, E.V. Parker and Burr Brock. - Ph««“ by RoWn Farguuon Order Of Purple Heart Meeis In Mocksville By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondem Wow, that was some kind of weather last Sunday. I ihought about putting on a pair of shorts. Il fell tike Cana had lumcd Into Long Beach In Ihe summer. This spring-like weather is tricking some of our plants into blooming u little too eariy. The chain-less chain gang came through Cana rccently. They cleaned Pino News up the roadside really gixxl. Withallofthisraln.OldDutchman has been flowing muddy. Just a reminder lo all In the Cana Homemakers forthis montlis meeting on Tljursday at the school. Melissa^ Gulledge will he the speaker. She has added n lot to our couniy ihrough Ihc Sherifrs Department and I om sure she will be very interesting. Don't forget nexl month is family nighl forlheCona Homemakers. • Some of our country's most brave héroes mel In Mocksville last week. J ;Membcrs of Chapter 63810 of thc MUitaiy Order of the Риф1е Heart learned ihe group had been named the outstanding new choicer in North Can> linai ; .The chapter started with 32 mem bers has grown to include 75 from 10 cblinlles, including Davie. Ashe, Alleghany, Watauga, Surry, Wilkes. Yadkin. Stokes. Forsyth and David son. There are six chapters across ihe stale. ; In May, the local chapter will host the national regional meeling in Win- ston-Salem. It is open to qualified veterans from any war. Thegrouptricstolel members know their sacrifices were meaningful, and works \o maintain benefits, and pro mote patriotism among school students and others. The Purple Heart award was ere* ated for"gallantry,but alsoofexlraor* dinary fidelity ond essential service." Theordertocstablish the first Purple Hcan was Issued by General George Washington duringthc Revolutionary War. The ofTlcial papers, signed by Washington, wcrc saved from buming during Ihe War of 182. The famous award was revived in 1932 by President Hoover and Gen eral Douglas MacAnhur. FuaMoWaiional ТМЛ1 Bulking Students COMBAT REIŒF™ “ PAINTBALL CO Are YOU ready to play America’s fastest growing sport? Your tour of duty begins — Group Rates Available — CaU ahead fo r iM erratlo n s 996-7448 (7H1T) ★ Located at Brook Ridgo GoU PiactlceBange ★ on Farmington Road 7 ù '/tiK .(Ou 'u :C Co .'/¡(ioC jficH í'ÍK idíf Mradueimi NewSMpliGiiv fianM nm ;Пм11||, a UMr M l МММ ihMlMit ;fet BMl MllcM w l M lin llr till ■ Heavy-duly constiuctlon and powerful 3.5« or S-hp Briggs £i Stratton engine create beautiful ptanling beds Handle easily aU)usts for ‘1* any size operator Handle swings to the side r •: (on S-hp model) for easy - :• operation while walking beside Ihe tiller I Rugged cast-iron gcar-drWcn transmission eliminates the need for frequent adjust* ments common with chain drives II jrge, high notation tires provide excellent traction and avoid compacting thc soil 12 forward and \ reveisc on S-hp models 'Н м КйП Ш мCompany l306Lm ii$vK »0«iim om scrvicc. 'fhc members common bond is lhal Ihcy have given of their own blood. The Order exists to serve, not only combat wounded, but all vetcnins and Today, as In the past, the single bond that unites members of Thc Or der is that each has sustained a wound, inllictcd by anencmy,incombal. There is no exclusion by war, or by branch of their dependents. On hand «I thc meeting in Mocks ville last week was RichanJ J. Roza of Winsion*Salcm. commander of the chapter. ilie next meeting will be Saturday, March 22, at Ihc Westcm Sieer in Yadkinville. Nomination of new of- fiwrs to take office in June will be made. By Nom Lalham Pino Correspondent Pat ond Kathy Miller and children. Matthew and Suzanne spent lasl week end on St. Simmons Island, off Ihc coast of Georgia. Marie Miller recently visited Mrs. Nona Miller in Winston-Salem. Nona is thc widow of John E. Milter, who grew up in this community. She is 97 years old und doing well. We were happy lo see John Gaither Word in cliureh Sunday. Julie Smith spent ihe weekend wilh Su/anne Miller und atiended church with her. Bob Dill entered Forsyih Hospiial- lasl Friday for tesls. Our ihoughis and prayers ore wilh him. Weekend guests of James and Lelia F^sic were her brother and sister-in- law. Garrett and Faye Neal of Eden,' also visiting them Saturday aftemoon was Jeff Essie, grandson, of Raleigh, and also their daughter Mary Ellen, and husband. John Candillo of Win ston-Salem. Spiritual Resources: Draw Strength From Tragedy BythaR ev.D avldQ IIbreith Brian presents the appearance ol rrosi ol the college students present. He Is young, lit, intelligent ami attiletlc. Wtien he stands to speak, one soon discovers thal he Is also quite articulate. He explains lo Ihe assembled group lhal hn is a college senior whose ■ Me has been markedly diflerent since a i accident during the lall ol 1992. The accident, he explains, could have ended his promising luture as a track and Held athlete. Fortunately, it did not. He is now competing a) neatly the same level he cid prior lo the injury. Brian runs the 100 meters In less than twehe seconds and Is equally compelilive in Iho 200 meters. His times In these two events places him In the lop live percent ol everyone In Ihe United Slates. When you think aboul II, thal hardly sc ems like such a leal. Atter all, Cari Lewis andothereiite sprinters currently run IhelOO meters more lhan a lull second tester than Brian. Thai places him nearly len meters behind Lewis In a hundred meter sprint That hardly seems competitive In Ihe world track. But th s Is not the whole story. Remember that accident Brian was In during his sophomore year ol college? His Injuries were so severe Ihat his lelt leg was amputated just below the calt and most ot Ihe toes ol his righl loot wore losl. This knowledge changes one's perspective aboul Brian's track accomplishments Irom a yawn to awe. Brian gives credit for his recovery and achievements lo his newlound relationship wilh Jesus Christ. Herein Is a lesson we can receive. While Jesus neither prevented his accident nor restored his amputated limbs, Brian found healing and a greater sense ol purpose as a result of his accident. Most of us woukl cail an accident a tragedy, but Brian has found the silver lining behind his cloud. The Apostle Paul, who suffered his own personal tragedies, wrote: "We know Ihat in everything God works for good with Ihose who love him, who are called according to his purpose." (Rom. 8:28, R.S.V.) Such Is the case lor Ihe lover ol Qod. Though tragedy may knock one to his knees, God can and will use that event to bolh strengthen and encourage others, lifting us to out feet once again. Like Brian, we can tmst Jesus. Support These Local Businesses W . G . W H I T E & G 0 . eSON.’nrad.SI. W lntlon Salm i, NC 27102 910-723-1669 V o g l e r ^ S O N S Funeral Home 2849 M íddl* Brook Dr. Clainmona, NC 27012 9 1 0 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 S P IL L M A N ’ S O IL & F E R T IL IZ E R 7682 Hwy 801 s. Cool*am *a,NC 27014 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 SHEFFIELD U M K R f t M l I E r C O . 165 Tiirkay Fool Road M ocksvill*, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 4 1 2 - 5 5 6 6 ш и Ш я я ш и Е M N L D E IIS S Iim Y 'To gattw rW tD ottB M Itr* South Main SIraM m w - m i S E A H N ID U N K R C O M M N Y JariehoRoad M ockavlll*, N027028 7 М - в 3 4 - 9 1 4 1 D j n r C U M K R f t U e O N f i •72 Mahi Church Rd. M ockavlll*, N 0 27028 Т 0 4 р€ 3 4 - 1 1 4 4 GRESCEIITELECTIIIG P.O.BOX608 M ockavlll*, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 2 1 3 0 J .P .O I E E N H U L M G G O 4 m e . M aktn of DA»y FLOUR VMCuitom BlwM l Dapol S t, M ocksvill*, NC 7 M 4 M - 1 U I E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 323 Nonh Main Slreel Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-04-2148 г а п н ы и ш с и 498 V«ll*y Road M ockavlll*, NC 27028 7 S M 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 ю ш е ш и и м е f t lO O L I I K . 3318 u s Hwy 188 M ockavlll*, NC 27028 0 1 0 - 0 0 0 - 3 3 5 0 H n m R E A L T I пмаотм 1 iviMiiMiM rw» Н1д1мяу1вваМ1,А*ппм и м » и » С Д М Ш . U N K I G M M N Y l« 2 S li**k S ira *i M ocktvUI*, N02702« 7 M - Í 3 4 - 1 1 I 7 R U E R w a o i m » М М К К Г О М P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 8018. MockavlHa, NO 27028 7 M 4 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 T h e A l i e n F a m Lm m m •Tninlng • Boarding . OiMiiShowi» Mulino “W tS p ie U lu In •Ш Ш С к Ш п /Л и н о ю " JtrictioHo«lMocl«l..NC JCE. М П 1 Ш И 1 М К М ПН ц:Ш «А *тм^|1С 27т И М И - 1 Ш mUSGRAVE и м ш Е & т Balloy Chapal Rd. . A dvano*,N C rO M CRAIG CARIER BlliUIER,IIIC. AdvMiwNemea t lM W - 2 3 4 1 Qi|A.Cl№IMInl-UaliiCCimViitha НошШВнвтКЗиеаЫ ieeeHwy.64V№at Appx. 3 mlln west of MockflvlUe (iM )4 e 2 -S 4 ie Attend The Church Of Youiè Choice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, FtU. 2?;1997 Cari Waher Eaton Carl Waller Eaton. 90. of North Main SlTttt, I»1ocksvllle, died Tues day anenwon, Feb. 18, 1997, at For syth Memorial Hospital in Wlnslon- Salem. He was bom Ini Davle County! June 13, 1906 tol Ihe late Thomas [ L^and Lou Janel SioneslreelEalonj and was a retired I panner of Eaton I Funeral Homel wilh 38 yean ofl service. He had I formeriybeenlhe' .issislanl overseer in the llnishlng de- paitrocnt of Erwin Mills. He was a memberanddeaconofMocksvilie First Bapiist Churchandwasachaigermem- l>er of the Mocksvllle Lions Ciub. He was preceded in dealh by his wifeof? 1 yean, Lillace Bowles Eaton, who died Jan. 10.1996. ■ Survivors include 2 sons, W. Leon Eaton and N. Wayne Eaton, bolh of Mocksville: 7 grandchildren: 14 great gnmdchildren: and a greal great grand child. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Fbb. 21, at Firsl Baptist Chureh of Mocksville by Dr. Latiy Hovis and Ihe Rev. Charles Bullock. Burial fol lowed in Rose Cemetery. ' Memoiialsmay be made to Moclts ville Firsl Baplisi Church. 390 North Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Club Plans Egg Hunt i On Saturday, Feb. 22 the first meet* ing ofthe Special Friends Club met at Cooleemec First Baptist Chureh. - The meeling was held between 4-5 |im. Approximately IS guests attended from Davie Couniy group homes. ; Kalhy Melson of Boxwood was honored with a gift, card and cupcake for her recent binhday. A shon devo tion waagiventiUed"l^ve Your Nelgh- tor." ; After the devotion, binhday cards were made for nursing home patients and communily shut-ins. Prior lo the md of the meeting refreshments were served. : Special Friends Club wiil meet rponlhly, the thinl Satuniay of each month from 4-5 p.m. Thc nexl meet* ing will be held March 15. un Easter egg hunt is planned. * The club is open to any interesteU persons. For more informaiion, con- UKtMani Link at 492-2054. WUIiani Bryan Sell william Bryan Sell, 88. of Wilkes- boro Streew Mocksville, died Thurs day, Feb. 20,1997, it Forsyth Memo rial HospllaL He was bom In Davle County, July 21.1908,10 the late JamesCrawfordand Martha Louelle Moiris Sell and was retired owner and operator of Davis Fumilure, He was a mem berof First United Mclhodisi Chureh, Ihe seniorSundaySchooiciass, Mocks ville Masonic Lodge,aShriner,Mocks- ville Rotary Club and wus active in Ihe Boy Scouts for more than 65 years, receiving the Silver Beaver Awanl. Survivors include his wife, Elma Hendricks Sell of the home; a son. Bill Sell of Albemarle: adaughter, Karieen Sel!ofAilanta,Ga.;4grandchiidren;7 great grar^hildren: a sisier, Velma GnmlofWoodleaf:andabrolher,Jamcs "Bud" Sell ofCooleemee. Funeral services were to be held at 11 a.m. Feb. 22, at First United Meth odist ChurehwiththeRev.EdwardL. Biggers ofliciating. Burial followed In Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Ihe Balcony fund of First United Method ist Church, 305 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Angeb Davidson Sloan AngebLouiseDavidsonSloan,33, of Smtcsvllle, died Tuesday, Feb. 18, 197, al Carolinas Medical Cenler In Charlotte. Bom in Iredell Couniy, she was a daughterofMynleUDallonofMocb- villc and Ihe lale Hilleiy H. Dalton. She attended Ihe Davie Couniy schools and was previously employed by НоссЫ Celanese. She was a mem- berofMount Calvary HoUnessChurch. Survivors, inadditionlo hermother, include her husband, Willie E.Sloan:2 sons, Randy Eugene Davidson and Matthew Lamonte Cowan, both of Mock5ville;5biolheri,Thonias David son of Elmwood and Timothy David son, both of the home, Jenylee Dalton of Mocksville, Johnny Lindsey and JelTery Myers, both of Suiesville: and 6 sisters, Pamela D. Rankin of Cleve land. Tewanna, Vicki and Johnna Myers, ail of Slalesville, Hilda Jean Scott and Ann Grant, bolh of Mocks ville. Funeral services were conducted at 2p.m.Feb.21,atRutledgeandBigham Mortuary's Mary B. Bigham Memo rial Chapel by Bishop Teny Dallon. Burial followed in MounlTaborChureh Cemetery in Cleveland. Gemmons United Church PRE-SCHOOL Toddler thru Readiness — Fall '97 Registralloo Begins M arch 3 3700 С к т п ю ш R o m L Ckm m ons 76<-9593 NOW IN Ф STOCK ^ Send A Smile New Out of the Blue cards ate designed lo luiprise and delight - any day for any reason. Ihey’ic only 99<, so uock for spttt4>f-aK- Also... New Stock of Hallmark* Nature’s Sketchbook Cards* by MarjoMn Bastin Sf>eclal designs for all occa^ons and for your friends fo delight In receiving. Яч*)Ивип; Mf№3M M№3M«Sunl:3l» ÜÜ гокглвты Ы SBWICS... ОЧ»Мт1тГта1флШ ш ш т » т и т ц т ^ т FOSTER RAUCH DRUG CO. Gordon Cariyle Ruby Gordon Carlyle Ruby, 66, of Southwood Drive, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1997, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win.sion-Sulem. Bom Oct. 9,1930 in Spencer, Iowa to Ihe lateCorl Irvingand Ruth Dahlby Ruby, he was retired data processing manager for Ingenoll-Rand after 41 years of service. He was a 1952 graduate of Iowa Stote UnivcRity wilh a degree in mc chanical engineering. Her earned a Master’s Degree from Lehcigh Unl- vcniily in Bethlehem, Pa. He was a member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church where he wos chairman of the stewardship and finance committee, chaimtan of ilie building cummlttee and secretory and pasi president ofihe church council. , Surviving are his wife of 41 years, Doris Haas Rubyofthehome;2daugh- ters, Lynda Gulnan of Downlngtown, Pa.; Bart)am Ruby of Willlamstown, Mass.: a son, Eric Ruby of Greenville, S.C: 3 grandsons; and a sister, Rulh DeLap of Flagstaff, Ariz. A memorial service was held at 11 n.m. Feb. 22, at Eaton Funeml Chapel with Ihe Rev. Glynn Bel) ofncloling. Laura Lewis Laura Jean Welch Lewis, 96, of Wanensville, died Saturday, Feb. 22, 1997, at Ashe Memorial Hospital in Jefferson. She was the mother of Naomi Greene ofMocksville. Funenil services were conductcd at 2 p.m. Feb. 24, at Ashetawn Memorial Chapel in Jefferson by the Revs., Rick MillcrandLurry Powers. Burial wasin Welch Ccniclery in Warren-svilte. Janie Martin Burgess Janie Martin Burgess. 83, of Gnm- itel3uany.diedSunday,Fi:b.23,1997, al Forsyih Memorial Hospiul in Win- ston-Salem. Sbe was Ihe mother of Navy Bur gess ofMocksville. Funeral services were to be heki al 2 p.m. Feb. 27, alStanly Funend Home Memorial Chapel wilh Dr. James Tucker ofTiciating and burial follow ing in Poplin's Grave Bapiist Church Cemetery. Dale Chappell Dale Chappell. 33, of Shelbyvllle, Ky.. died Feb. 19. 1997, al Jewish Hospital Shelbyville. He was bom in Louisville, Ky., Feb. ID, 1964, to Shlriey Long and Jimmy Chappell of Shelbyvllle, Ky. and was a farmer.' Surviving, in addition to his par enls, are his wife, Cynthia Marie •‘Cindy" WiliiamsChappeliofihehomc formerly of Davie County: 2 daugh ters, Lindsay Chappell and Carly Chappell, both of the home: a son, LukeyChappellofthehome:nbralher, Scott Chappell ofShelbyvilie, Ky.and his palemal grandmother..Virginia Chappell ofShelbyvilie, Ky. Tlte funeral was conduciedal Shan non Funeral Home. Feb. 22, at 10 a.m. by Ihe Rev. Bill Moore. Burial fol lowed in Grove Hill Cemetery in Shelbyville. Memorials may be made to Dale Chappell ChiWren's Education Fund. Citizen's Union Bank, 1854 Midland Trail, Shelbyville. Ky. 40065. Aim. Randy Walts. Jesse Lloyd Bobbitt , Jesse Uoyd Bobbitt of 160 Klunie Road, Mocksville. died Saluiday, Bib. 22,1997, in Independence, V». He was ^ in In^iehdence; W to the late Bert and Lula Bobbitt.; was preceded In deiA by his Helen Irene Bijbbill. s- Surviving are 4 sons, Jesse___ Bobbitt of Pineola/'Alan EugM Bobbin of Woodleaf, Kennelh B«L Bobbitt and Jetty Dean Bobbitt, bliiS 0fMDcksville;5daughters,KathyMa4'.l Hoots of East Bend,*Elizabelh F iji^ Keen of Weston, Misi, Roxanne Kdtli!: of Haziehurst, Miss^ Tommy L)ti№ Bobbilloflndependence,Va.andE8pJ Sue Bobbitt of Lexington: 23 gran^-t children; 9 gteul gtundciiildienl-if^ brolher, Harold BoUilt of Yadlii;^ vilie: anda sister, Brenda Ross of VW =! kinville. He was preceded in deafh by 2,1 children, Randy Lee Bobbitt and Martha Ann Bobbitt. Funeral services were to be held In Independence, Va. . ^ Not Onk' DoWc Deiner Hec\ltli\’ Babies, Wi' l\ii\e r Health\' (liildrcn. Each year, wc give alnuwt IJWO babies a healthy start in life. In luxurious labor and delivery suites where a mother can have her baby and carc tor it without ever changing r(M)ms. And cach year our statV of pediatricians continues that level of expert carc begun at birth, taking healthy babies ihrough healthy childhoods. So if you're thinking alH)ut having .1 baby, have it here.Where delivering healthy h.ibics is just thc beginning. Rcwan Regdnal MEDICAL CEfTTER ¥ )u r Sourcc F o rlb o l Hcalthcarc. 612 М>кЫ11е Ave. • Saibbur)’, NC . 63«. lOOO 0ft0lllrel.888.55.M)WAN u -iDAVit; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, F«b. 27,1997 Residents V№int Dumping Of Dead Animais Slopped .Coalinutd riom P ip 1 '.Sheriff Allen Whilaker said he hadn't hcaniof the problem, but prom- increased patrols in the area. The id’umpings break several laws, and ore inore serious because they're wiilUn ^ feet of a stream, he said. ’ ' "Theselooklikepeopte'spelswhich have been thrown out." Ellison said, rrhe dogs and the cats, I think it might be the same individual. We've got ojar 'with a cat in it that looked Uke it had been suffocated." , Deborah Tarlcion has lived on the remote strctch of Daniel Road for 22 years. Always a dumping ground of sorts, the problem with animals being dumped began six or seven years ago. The numbers of animals dumped dm- matically increased ihls year, she said. "U's awful and il's mean," she said. "Most of the time people bring them down here in bags and throw them out. It goes on down here all the time." She’s concerned for the animals, thewaterlnthestream.andforground* Kneeling near the bones of an animal dumped along Daniel Road, Oeborat) Tailton Is concerned about the problem. Local Mental Health Outpatient Center To Move TheTri-CountyMentalHealthout- patiem center, localed at 622 N. Main St. in the B.C. Brock Building is mov ing. Beginning Tuesday, March 4, the County Briefs Steps Taken To Receive Unpaid Taxes .. IftpM linielopiyooiMyprapatylaM<.Countycaiiiiniuk»etilM week Vxk ittp i to get mace people to piy their 1996 pniK ity tues. Hwy gave the iheritr aialicriialiaa to coUwt the la u i, and will publiih the namct orihow yriu hivca'I pild ill the newqapcr in March. ^ OKd For DHS Cheerleading Trip Coumy caaaiaaiaaen OKd donuiiig $300 to the Davie High'Sdiool Gcaqicliliai ckaerieadiiw iqiMd 16 he^ F«y to send die lean to the ntfknal diiDfjGiidii^inBarida.Thenaiiey «rill betaken (nmihecoiimy'sicciealion burharh Gets Water Plant Bkl D ilriiM iH gaela M wasawnW diebidfarRpladiiganafàithe w « t|ta A U m ih B « Ihe kmcatHd, m a iy ooamlMkioan a id Ц wae № to ewiiri Ihe (Я111|ж*у the bid lor $2«,S00. T ie convany had rieolyiM dallM im biiLaaditw aaiiiadepiM ieM anoom iiycaiia^ i«M|felaewbida,Aiiolh(r company bid $230ieaa, and m v hive had aa óibbadvaM ^bM idC aaatai^KrLanyH ayea. " H iyeiiaU bB liadiiirD H m ’ wilhlhewaythabiddiiigpnxcsiiahandled. 'al)kiÿt°lbni«ÿliieoôiialyalkiniey'toflke;CouiUyAtlaniéy B bbm naidhiialB cew m tei)uiH itdlodo«ich. :: C oM y kfaiafar Kaa Wiadley aaid thai In die fü nn. aU bkb would be |àdBledoallBÌMÉIk<aHidH.wilbnoltteaaaaalk)wed. - ResohJtlinri Suj3Ì»rting^^L^ Thist OKd I latt weak a|ipiDved die (oDowiiii leeolutian In w ^ o r te U tf1 M H » 0 > e ^ N o A h C a io liiii,w h ic h ie c io lly i« ^ a*;a|miMit w i* omen of the Cootamee Иаммка lo peaeive the fitfert/icbanKlv. , i n m Im teap* i i ая рал of Davie County'i acanic beany. HjBewwridÉwiiiidvi^orfiMIte!^ ^ hiN M ;i^ uM dniot Dwie 0 | i| | n q ^ a ^ liU l4 > iiid i)> i4 « M in .■i'-T nnliiaHae n aHWinBÌio fliiiln fc il| iiificinceaiid Inan awaof die coaniy iiii« 4 !la a ii> im M h a rt| to « | fa M iiQ riim ilM уав4вс«у*1)|тШШ|>«М1|аЫШ; ' r i b t U i r i l M i v C ^ it чЫОщ w i* lâdividiial «tope ■?ыт т....«мйеейммрт iiv*l!agiitirf,4|M water. Areahomes are servedby wells. She said several neighborhood dogs have been shot and poisoned wllh anti* frccze. "I don't know of anybody who Is that bad off," Ellison said; "If they've got a problem In their neighboriiood with ani malsbotheringihem, they need to call uptown (coumy animal control offtclals).* "I hope he stops und I hope if he's caught. I hope he gels more thanaslap on the wrist. This junk is gonna stop and I hope the sheriffs department is the one who stops it. I wouldn't be surprised if I comc down here and found u body," Ellison said. He took a day off from woric Mon* day to woric on the problem. "I'm kind of disappointed In the response I've gotten from all the phone calls. If thie folks uptown don't want to do something, let them come up here and eat lunch one day. I got ticked off over the weekend and started calling anybody who would listen." He sold the sherifTs department should be responsible for finding who Is dumping the animals, and the de partment of transportation should be responsible for cleaning the animals from the road right of my. DAVIE COUNTV ENreRPMSE НЕСОМ). M . 27, tÜÜ - i l '■ -I i' Ellison stops to look at a jar containing a dead cat that ap pears to have been suffocated. Ken Ellison walks through the problem area wheie a doad cat This deer is smong a number of decomposing animal car-.'; can be seen near his feet. cassesfourid. ^ -Photo« by RoMn FWguiMM’ out-patient cenler will be located at 229 Hospital St., in a wing of Davic County Hospital. The office will be closed Friday. Feb. 28 and Monday, March 3 to facili* taie the move. 360° Communications aslcs,mobile is your Dhone?" service» ЗбО* CoiS e Includc* Florida.Неропд! roam GcorgU, AlabaiTuu South Carolina. MisaisaippI, Louiiiana, and portions of Tennessee and Nonh Carolina. * Additional charges for lonf distance calls, directoiy assistance, toll calls, and call deliveiy scrvice пцу apply. Some additional restrictions mj|y apply. See your 360* store for details. u ca tio n s o ffers yo u high q u a li^ cellular |h o m e and across the nation. W ith our new roam ing id e s , yo u can take advantage o f great ratea ju st about e veiyw herc in the U n ite d States. In yo u r regional zone,* yo u pay a roam ing rate of" jitst 4 9 * per m inute** w ith no d aily surcharge. O utside yo u r regional i roam ing zone,* in the natioiuJ zone, yo u pay a n ^ i n g ' rate o f just 99« per m inute** w ith no d aily aurchaiige. Does yo u r cellular p n ^ d e r give yo u m o b ili^ like this? I f auperior coverage w ith great rates sounds good to yo u , call on 360° Com m unications! 3M * Communlcitlom Wluton-SdMii Pavillion Shopping Center. 636 Hanes Ш 1 ВЫ.'. (910) 299-3333 / Ofler alio avaibbk at aekct«! Wal-Mart sCàMb . CI9973«0*Cûiniiiiiiikunu. , .:Л. >î .>î i A ' ! ■ ÿ i f ByBriuiPltti tttvie Counly Enterprise Record ; Wilh nine mats in a frenzy and nearly 700 wreslfen swarming, CJ. Johnson didn't gel , lost. ; Johnson.Davle’spiesumedundeidogal 132 pounds, ousted two wrestlen on a ride that led Wm’ lo the consolation quaiterfinals of the Individual Sute Finals In Chariotle lasl Friday and Satunlay. A hotel reservation Isthe loomamenl’s mea suring, stick and Johnson reserved a room, sur^vingFriday’sopeninground and spending the night across from Independence Arena al Ihe fomfort Inn. ^n.w>n,asenior who advanced to thestales for jhe first time, split four matches to finish eltlSr fifth or sixth in the Stole. "With 300 and sottja schools In North Carolina, lo just get Ihclfc is saying somelhlng.”Coach Buddy Low ery sold. 'It's mind-boggling how good a per- sonisjusttomakelt." Johnson hadanideawakeningFriday mom ing. He was gieeted by Aletonder Cenlnl's Brian Whitaker, the No. I seed, bul Johnson took lhe27-3wRSllerlottvelinul,Ios!ngby two points. "Il was close, he wa.s righl in it," Loweiy said. "It wasn't like he wenl out there and got smashed or anything like thal." Johnson avoided an early exit hy pounding Providence's Chris McCann, who was 20-6. After a night's rest, Johnson put Coiy Wil son of Newborn lo rest. Wilson had won 40 of 50 matches. Johnson didn't go without a fight, taking Eb Solo of Fayetteville 71st into overtime. They were deadlocked al I -1 after legulallon. "It was real close," Lowery said of the loss in the consolation quarterfinals to Soto, who was 30-8. "When you start looking at it, he didn't wrestle bad," Loweiy said. • Johnson closed out his senior year with a 29-12 record and a ^ 2 0 marit over his filial IWO yean....Johnson's opponents had a com bined lecoid of 117-27 (82 percent). , •TheeventwasaWufio Lower}’. "You had nine mats going alone time, wldi fourwresilen from diree different clas.«s (1-A/2-A, 3-A and' 4-A) and four regionals," Lowery said. "You multiply and dial's672 wrestlers. Il was a welh ran toumament.* • Of die 56 wresilen who placed in die lop four, 25 were from Davie's region, the midwest Little Dribblers Roxanne Steele keeps an eye on the action as Graham Hannon watches his teammate Jordan Schulte race Christopher Wensll for the ball in Mocksvllle-Davie Recreation Basketball League actton at Brock Gym. - Photo by Dwight Spwto J. ' I Overthiown: War Eagles Relinquish Power ;' 'Mike Dinkins couldn't see basketball oblivion around Ihe curve a year ago. but he could see Ihe curve. : In Ihe most surprising evolution, Davie's . yaisity gills have gone from driving Ihe Central Piedmont Conference's Cadillac lo an oul-of-gas clunker.: Four years ago. Ihe War Eagles won Ihe Hist of three reguiar-season championships and the first of four straight tournament iilles under Ihiee coaches (Angie Slabach. Laddin Uckey and Dinkins) and a pool of stars, including Carrie Brown. Maria Newsome and Tami Ramsey, scored over 900 career points in guiding Ihe War Eagles to an average of 22 wins per season. ; -Daviej'umpedofrthedivingboardinlo knee-deep water last June, when 97 percent of its scoring graduated. Four depatttd ;iMiters and two reliable subs from a 19-9 squ^ caused an ovemight fall; a 4-18 record and a lasl-place finish. ;' -The tailspin, IS double-digit losses, has rwiealed cncks in the foundation, shattered D any lingering sense of security and exposed ^ a fragile leam psyche. Dinkins aclmowledgcd that the slide is a by-produci of loo much suntan lotion and not enough dirt under Ihe nails. The players ruflled the coach's tightly wound feathers last November. "I asked them,'Be honest wilh me. How many of you wenl out over the summer and shot two times a week for 30 minuies... 30 minuies? OK, how maiiy of you 'went out one time a week and shot for 43 or 60 minutes? "Dinkins said. The answer was left blank and all 10 returners ore approaching a double foric in the toad; shoot or sit. Wilh a talented eighth-grade crop knock ing on Ihe door, primarily from Nonh Davie's 10-3 team, Dinkins will set oul to blend a multitude of elements into a coher ent stew. He sounds committed to Ihe theory thal he should rewaid.summer results, which should make for intriguing theater because Notth Davie's laleiUed cote thrives onasleadyRgimen. Dinkins, sounding weary of Ihe sputter ing engine, spoke forcefully on lhal topic. "I lold the girts, if you don'l want to work over the summer, we're not going to get any better," he said. "We're going to be in die weight room, and you belter come because rve got some excellent eighth graders coming up. "If you don'l wanl to woric over the summer, if I don't see you in the gym and they're in here, then you're not going to be wilh me. I hate lo put it thal way, bul I feel like if Ihey'Il come in and work, we can have an excellent ballclub," FIm m Sm UYo« -P |«i K2 nil'. ■•tf- ill Davie GMs Imptove To4^ Ш У№ Over Concord ;«y M anu a j Davie County Entaipriie Recoid ! Chrisliga OtjewsU and Stacey ! Handy itoadriiig tkle in die fin i ijuar- ; ter and d m did dieir venkn o f lag- iieofflwnitUag, I OgainkiicandlOofNanhOavie'B :is pokM In ihe Moood quarter lo puU ;harlearoiafiail2l-iaHandy tagged ; in Md went to woik In de diinl - . ;k<^al|ktc(dieW UdG att'10paiiils ¡ « ra 31-16 Ы - ltd Coaeam waa . :èvMually down fbr die coiint, 39-20 ;Ш1Ъая*дг.;: The winiiniffoved die levendi- gnde gills lo 4-3. The dynamic duo equalled CooconTs pcoductk» widi 10 paints eacbaoddieirbuddieajoinedin. AiUeyWiUiami,SanliMeilauand . India Laughlin had (but apiece and CandkeLesperaowlannaRUileand Lauren Conutzer acdied two each. Dana Frank had one! . ^ MettauandWUUanstookteRm swings. Meilw.|cend ftom dM wing fat Narth'a ^.pcin{ls;neaity/tfcna minults in, and Williams loaiedtwka ia 4 6 a a o a a d ste a M W : . _ ■> . _____ Ihafi when Oitiewiki went into a zone, scoring flve points in four siK- onds lo extend die lead to ,11-4. Oiyewski pul inamisied shot aid wu fbttled (ac a dxee-point play she nnveiM a steal inlo a layup. . She’crstheddw boanls foe anodcr diree-poini play duee minuiea later, wheoNonhled l64,andanottlelfol• k>wuptoenddlequattergaveNonba 21-lOhalitimelcad. Kandy made her pnscncè felt mid way lfciaughdadM,UtliagfiMr(leld gaols injustovet duee mlnuteatopuih dMinqlB«D3I-l& Swimmers In Top 20 Of Eac!h Slate Event By Brian FMs Davie Counly Enterprise Record Afterbeingoulof aclion foraweek, Davie was oul of sync In dw Class 4-A slate swim meet on Monday, Feb. 17. Davie's men were not out of sur prises, dwugh, finishing 13di oulof die 35 leanu dial scored. In a hotly con tested side duel, the War Eagles splashed Wesl Fotsydi one last lime, edging die Titans ¡¿55 for dieir dilrd ttiumph In four meetings. The meet was delayed duee days because of Inclement weadier, loosen ing Davie's screws. "With a week off, a lot of die kids were not in die water and lhat hurl,” Coach David Rondestvedt said. " I was kind of hoping we'd do bct ler, but diey all did really well. I diink it's a big accomplishment just to be diere, and lolake 13di widi dial kindof competition was very respect^," die coach said. Two-timeCPCsvnmmerofdieyeai Mike Heiny finished diird in the 500- yanl freestyle and filUi in die 100-yard hackstnke, a few notches'kiwer dan he envisioned. , / The sophomoce's dmof4:45.52 in dte5aOfrcewasjusloitonhieiecoads offdiepace,andHelny's55.30maikin die backstroke was dne and half sec onds behind leader John Spaziano of Milibrook. "Heiny was way off his pace in die 500 free, which was too bad," Rondestvedt said! Davie's 400-yard freestyle relay lcamofHeiny,BradClatk,Ryan Pow ell and Lucas Lamands closed out die memorable season widi abang, eclips ing dieir previous best outing widi a time of 3:26.02, a consolation finish dial would have been good for shdi in. die finals. '■ "I was proud of our last event of th(- evening," Rondestvedt said. "They! swam dwir peisonal best in die cooso- ladon round and would have beaten- out (Raleigh LeesvlUe Road and Ra-; leigh Enloe) in die championship- round." Davieswim!iietsinadethetop20in; every event ; ' ; Tigers Split Gam^ In Two Overtime Thrillers By Brian Pitts Davie County Enleiprise Record In a week of heart-stopping acdon, Sheila Tribble's heart neatly slopped. Soudi Davie's sevendi-grade giris basketball team split two overtime dirillen lo leave coaches Melanie Adams, Jennirer Custer and Tribble breadiless. "It was a heck of a week." said Adams, whose club beat Erwin 19-15 and lost at West Rowan last Thursday 33-32. "We're aboul to nkkname d*m the cardiac Idds because Mn.'KbUe is aboul 10 have cardiac ancsl. These kkb dont know how u> №ve up." The Tigen (2-2) couU have given up after die BuUdngs need lo a 10-3 lead but diey chaiged neariy all die waybackbyhalftime,clipp<ngdielead lo 14-12 behind seven finl-half poinu from Samaiidia Caitrm. Caitnerfinishedwidi ll.lwomoie dian she had in die tint d m games. "She had an incredible game offen sively and defensively,* Adams sakl, "and she rebounded weU." , Kristin Raynor picked up where Caitner left off in d» second half, •coring all eight of her points afler die bleak to prapel Soudi inlo die lead at 19-18 going into die foudi. "Raynor had a wonderful game of fensively and defensively," Adams said, "llwas her best game of die year." Raynor's biggest moment came in dK waning minutes wiUi Soudi down 26-25. Her free duow sent die game inloovertime,whereWestforgeda3^ 30 lead widi only nine seconds left.'- Adams used a timeoM u> design a play fara3-poinler,bul heavy piessiiie from die BulUogs foreed die Tigen'lo setde for two as die buzzer sounded. Randi Mooce only scaled two, but she was die defensive stopper until fouling out widi a miiw left In le ^ ; lation. "Randi had an s ile n t det№- sive game,* Adams said. Jessica Oranl. whd made five p i ninefieediiDws,icacednineaadSairt Erbhadlwo. SoM hW lH lM M nSlnw li ' Widi Erwin ahad by su, Christ McClamiDckwentdoyniwidiakii^: iiduiy but ErbhealedSoiidi'sraie wilh seven points in dme minMcs, iflctaii- ' ing IWO game-tying 6<e diiows, p focceanextnpaiod. . "McClamrock had her veiy : defensive game and her replacemi«.: Eib, gave ua an offenaiv* lift, and Ibai waswididiieeniinuiesleftindiegne,''^ IhM sSstT H M iT hiin QyewsUhadwvannbauadiaul four sleala to go wid) her paint total, and Meriau had flve nbouala and diree neali. M w lM b B to w P H lW U n ts KanaapoUidMdownNorti'ihigh-. iight.nel by aiflying ike defensive clampalna3M7win. Til» WUdcMa made seven of e i ^ flee dVDWs, but nodting came, easy ftom die fldd. Nonh ahol IS puccM (^34). *1bey FhyedmaMOHnandafeMe В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 27,1W7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 2?! 1997 ^ t í ' ' ’ Jordan Schultz, Jeff Nuckles, Sam Everest and Justin Burton - t»ttlefor1het>all. Mocksvllle-Davie Parks and Recreatton Athlette Dltactor Joe Boyette directs the actton among children learning fundamentals at a basketball camp last Saturday. -Photos by Dwight Sparks Children Leam Bastetbali Fundamentals At Camp The Mocksville-Davie Paries and Recreation Depaitment concluded its eighth annual baskelball camp forchil- dren ranging from kIndeiBaiten through second giade last week. Instiuctois Maiy Anne Edwanls, Roxanne Sleele, Joe Boyette and Mike GanKr stressed the fundamentals of dribbling, passing and shooting. Davie Recreation League Scores CHURCH LEAGUE SUN. FEB. 16 BOYS 3\4 SAT. FEB 15 MAGIC (34) Andrew Guilden 4 Robbie Gobble 4 Ben Sleeker 6 JetmeyHantol Michae!MuhoreI6 Minbew Monis 2 Ryan Robimon 2 CELTICS (!8) Kurtii Bivins 3 DJ.RiceS John Benfield 7 HORNETS (23) Itmes^nold ll Tun Erb 11 Andrew Beck 1 BULLS (2) Kyle Winters 2 BLUE nF.vn.S (lA) Divid Stetfl 6 AtfonHolHfie}d8 Bryson Brown 2 TARHEELS (13) Z»ck Vogler 4 Itson Bowles 2 Jack Rooney 2 }oshKdler2 Dustin Morgan 1 Larry White2 1ST METH. (80)1ST PRES. (65) Chariie Markland 24 Hank Vanhoy 25 i m METH. (80)LIB. WES. (79) Brent Wall 28 ToddCorvin20 BETH. (65)Jericho (42) Craig Smith 14 Brian Wilson 13 MT. z io N (6 7 )VICTORY (45) Ronnie Peoples 29 Jimmy Hamm 12 ADVANCE (81)CENTER (62) Gary Slabach 38 WiUie Cozart 16 Jason Roberson 16 GIRLS 3\4 MON. FEB. 17 KOOL DUDES (7)DEACONS (6) U ndM yG alnl KtUyMitchtU4. DanieUe O'Neal 1 Erin Ledner2 Erin Whitaker 4 HORNETS (14)RAPTORS (11) Justine Gamble 2 AlysonWalker i 1 Elizabeth Furches 2 Jamie Durham S Janna Seamon 1 Christie Taylor 4 SNimt GROVn. MOCKSVILI.Ü 5\6 BOYS TOURNAMENT GIRLS 3\4 SAT. FEB. 15 HORNETS (17) Megan Gamble 2 Justine Ovnbte 2 Jamie Ourhire? O vistieT i^e W T 0R S (8) 'Aiyson Walker 8 KOOL DUDES <16) JcrMiftrCopc2 Sk>anSa8tb6 Otfàtft O'Neal 6 Erin Whitaker 2 PANraERS(8) AllysM Curtis 2 Dana Vestal 2 Ashley ComatKT 4 DEACONS (6) Jackie Johnson 4 Kelly MitcheU 2 BULLS (12) EIi£abetbCo8)en3 .Nedy Alexander 2 Kourawy Hanrahan 4 Ashley WbhktekS BOYS JR. HIGH SAT. FEB 15 >IST0NS(61) UimyCollcltt2l IMarauLuiitcrll .WideGiiminS ;JuonJoiiis I jtnnahCicuone CodyWrigh] jaaoaHogutt ¡HORNETS (44) DomiiicOnhtml? -lotyGlucoll ;NickNiyh>r4 'Bnhdon Frilby 2 :PairickLowciy6 '.Biandon Hawks 4 DEACONS (M) Chris Snow 20 RoboiDwiggiiiiS MhchtUOumt} Chris Solbnl) RadMatpii4 Chrit Stoni BLU-SOO) Jason Hawks 24 IuiäiiJainn2 Weil<yBri<l|ts4 OHLS JR. »G H SAT. FEB. 15 TARHEELS (42) >lof|«Hanif6 :ManimJohBoa« í'aim i^ü ik ij ^b b y W lin a lO < Holly WittMa2 :)Ш к Р1аап(ап2 waocATS(3i) SnEib20 иш гаСо<ш аг2 ' Клхшмуш ; ВоЬВпскшТ BOYS3V4MON FEB IT ¡klUEDtVILSdS) tbwUSM lilO J НО*МЕП(М) . iMMÌAlMlét ' T I a M i, DEACONS (18) BULLS (13) 2аскМолоп4 Justin Winters 5 linMcBñd«?Stewart Swam 4 Grayson Nfiilcr 2 Brandon Bracken 2 Jonithtn Gre«n 2 Andrew McCUnnon 2 Zack Jacob 2 CELTICS (34)YELLOW JACKETS (22) ZachHwrahant Charte Lester) Patrick Uws 19 Gcorte Caiter 2 Kurt McNabb 16 GRIZZLIES (27) SEMINOLES (24) PaiikkLktk6 IHiSt'n Carter 9 DcrrickCofmtitr2 OviaPoiey3 Justin LaoM« 15 TunUwcfyd Chris Paw(ik2 Marc Hendrix 4 MAGICO))TIGERS(II) ZackMiOcrit Austin McNally 4 Thomaa Parsley 9 EvaaBeaml B'lUyRiddWS ZacliBrtwcr6 RusseU ScUm2 RobtMc Franklin 2 DttM0aiiMt4 CHURCH LEAGUE TUES. FEB II FAIRFira.0(6l)BLAISE (41) С1ШМОи8а24 JayHuicbc« to LIB. METH. (93)CENTER (44) 8rcmWan22 Willi« Coart 20 VICTORY (69) ADVANCE (64) Sicvm Parker 14 GaiySlabKh29 GIRLS 3\4 THURS. FEB. 20 PANTHERS (23)BULLS(I8) Lauren W ilaM 2 0MaVeiial4 JesaicaBowlioft2 AaMeyCon«a«rl AiMeyWiiiik)ck6 A i^O a iih e rl ' BOYS 3V« THURS. FEB. 20 MAGIC (24)TARHEELS (9) Andrew GuiUea 6 AaronGreyer2 BenSiocker2 •ZachVogierl RidiardHanl Josh Keller 2 MichaeiMaiiiortl)Ousiin Morgan 4 MaitkawMofiit2 CELTICS (14)BULLS (9) JamWhitlayl CMbrdBuTM) KimttBMaaS НшмгРомг2 JotaM clM il) O J.U kti ’Thiswasfunandfundamentals.no pressure," sold Boyette, the athletics director." The camp ran for five week.«: with three sessions of 15 lo 20youngsters in each. The kld.s competed in u game on the final day, Ihc In^iliono! reward for their work. The camp originated at the Mock.s* ville ElementaiySchoolgymon Satur* days under Angie Slabach. Davie High's coach from 1989-94. Edwards, a coach al South Davie, helped out for the eighth straight year. 'Many Anne has been big," Boyette said. ; - , ' i Jeff Nuckles Is caught In the middle as Justin Burton and Ben Pawlk:k chase a loose ball. IfY w WmitToPbyForlXnIms, Be PrepaedForSunmier Work C onllnuM From Page B l Soulh Rowan's Hrst-year conch, James Citene, has Installed rigorous laws. "He is making AAU mondaloiy," Dinkins said. "He said unless Ihcy can give him a good excuse why they can'l play AAU ball, Ihen they're noi playing for him. That's fcr his JV and varsily." Dinkins insisted that such a notion would provoke car-piercing backlash from the Davie audience. "I told (Greene), I can'rdo that in Davie County,” he said. "I'll gel hung.... I'd be stripped naked and chased down Main Streel." Dinkins wants a dose of Ihe transformation oil Ihat rival coiiches have rubbed on Ihcir learns. "I'm used lo having more effort out of Ihe people coming 10 Ihe gym and practicing plays, small stuff that makes the team belter," Dinkins said. "Like (Jeff Faullin of Reynolds), every single one of his girls are in a weight-lifting class." The War Eagles have Ihe credentials lo lum Ihe tables next year. W hile Ihe frontline has been a revolving door, Ihe Ihree-guaid backcourt has weathered Ihe storm. Point guard and leader Page Sleed will exit bul Iwin-engine guards Kathryn Jackson and Leslie Holcomb will return along with Steed's potential replacement. Tiffany Peoples, Ihe best athlete on die floor. Jackson, who has unlimited spunk and Ihe good sense lo play wiihin herself, displays the hard-charging style of Dinkins and Holcomb has flourished at times, displaying her explosiveness wilh six double-figure performances, including 22 poinis againsi Soulh Slokes, and a willing ness loiake bold shots. Melinda Richie, Ashlee Andrade and Erin Umberger, among others, will form a seasoned ' :e I' frontline. ' W ith graduation depleting other teams, Davie could climb Ihe CPC ladder considerably if Dinkins can blend Ihe newcomers inlo Ihe mix : of veterans, and if Ihe W ar Eagles refine Iheir ■ j'ump shots under Ihe August sun. A quick revival sounds extremely futuristic to their hair-pulling coach. "Il could definitely be a reversal," Dinkins said. "We've got some real good kids on the JV leam and most of Ihis year’s team is coming back. "They will know whul lo expect from me, and we've gol IWO real good classes coming in - Uic ' eighth grade classes from North and Soulh Davie. We've got some good kids on lhal seventh-grade leam at North, and I know aboul several of the sixth-grade girls. "I’ll give Ihem the opponunity and I'll take Ihe . lime away from whal I do lo make Ihem belter. You've just got to be dedicated. They've got lo decide Ihis is what Ihey want to do." In Uie rich past, a couple of laps and a few stretching exercises were all ii took for Davie lo . reach game form. "You see, in Uie past, Ihey weren’t pushed lo do anything in die summer," :' Dinkins said. "We just had such good adileles, and we were at Ihe top of Ihe pinnacle and everybody else was on Uie bottom trying lo gM - to the top of Ihe pinnacle. Now. we're on Ihe bottom and we've gol to gel back up diere." WiUi a shortage o f thoroughbreds, U's evident U ul a rise from penUiouiie lo pinnacle requires more Uian a tuxedo. When next season dribbles onto cenler stage, Dinkins.' preliminary test will examine the nails. Tigers Defeat Eiwin, Fall To B u lU ^ ^ ouith I C a itk m itn m rtm il Adams8aid.’Cailnerhadagoi quaiter, too. Eiwin was pretty confi dent up six with three minutes on Ihe clock.” The Tigers, with three poinU ftom Moore and one from Eri>, completely shut down Erwin In overtime to seal their second win in four games. South's 10 fouith-qiuuler poinu doubled ilspcoduclkn inthe timihree quarters combined, leading to Erwin’s ll-Slead.’Wedkl whal we’ve done in eveiy game - start slow," Adams said. ‘II wai an uphlli climb for ui aU Ihe wiyi It was pobcbly our best defov^ sivegame." Eib led with eight clutch points, Raynor added five and Moore and Canner had three each. ; ; McClamrock tore caitilagg in her к ш and may be out for the уш . i C a ll C a r o U n a P R IM E S H Sr ' The iVfini Dish S a te m te S e i^ v ic f NoEqulpnwntToPunhaM. , Pikiwilv8i«illM4Milnliln(ME<|ulpm«« ’ ' YOUH В А Ш COUNTY Рятш ш гА яош лит щ т ш ш ш т ш .г f lib iT i E ffo rt L Jeads I m G ir ls I b W in ilpimlinv n Page El ;pi(!slofihegome,"CoachJamieLyeriy 'said. "We did not scorc at all in Ihe ^thinl quantr. Their press caused a lot ^of tumoveis. We made a lot of bad 'passes, und Ihey gotalol of steals offof the press and scored easy layups." ^ One Blue Devil feasted ofTNonh’s mistukes, scaring 19 poinis to single- handedly lake over the game, Will iams led Noith wilh five points, Cot- natzer had four points and four re bounds and Amanda Sink, Gajewski (five boanls), Richie and Meriau each had two. Team EfTort In 34-polnt Romp Eveiy player with a Wildcat logo scored in a .^ 1 6 romp over Moores- ville. led by Handy's 12 points and eight steals. "Eveiyoneplayedandilwasagreat game for Ihe entire team." said Lyeriy. "Weplayed gooddefense and wetna^ a lot of good shots." Meriau and Sink contributed seven points, Gajewski scored six and Lesperance had four. North got three from Fnmk, two' from Lindsey Smilh, Williams, Rlchie,Comal2erandGroul and one fiom Laughlin. Richie and Smith had five and four stealsrespectively.Comatzerhadfour blocks andGrout and Lesperance both pulled down five rebounds. Ashley Williams battles a Concord player (or the ball as i^uren Comatzer looks on. yVildcals Continue WHh Cold Shooting, Drop To M : - Timperolures are rising outside but 1)му continue to drop inside Noilh Davie’sgym. when: the Wildcats'shool- ingldipped below freezing Thursday afternoon. : *;Nonh was off target on 52 of 62 mfc>npts, 16percen(.andl3of21fiee throws as Concord rolled to a 43-30 \Vih, dropping North to 0-8. I Concord, protecting a 22-10 lead, left food on Ihe table in the third bul North couldn't take advantage, going nearly four minuics without u point while the Goldminers went dry for 4:08. In theirfirst five possessions of the third, the Wildcats walked end missed six closc-range looks. Adam Sainspun in Ihe lane and hit a short jumper for his only poinis to end Ihe drought at the 2:16 mark. North, trailing 26-15. make several tuns in the fourth. After two technical free throws by Sean Stevens cut Ihe lead Io 10. Orsillo received a missile pass from Doug Smith and converted a layup thal gol the Wildcats within eight, as closc as they would come. Two free throws by Stevens, who •scored all four of his poinis from the line, once againcut the margin to eight, at 37-29, bul only 1:27 remained. North's slim hopes dashed when David Wooldridge missed a 3-pointer with 53 seconds left and Concord up 39-30. Orsillo and McMahon, who had nincpointsand I3rcbounds,bolhtcara highs, hod North's only field goals in the Hrst and Concord jumped ahead 104. The Goldminers doubled up North 12-6 in the second to build a comfort able margin. Orsillo (four rebounds). Smith and Wooldridgeluidfourpuintsupieceand Dotson had three. B h» DevUs iUUy Past WUdcftts North appeared ready lo break into the win column for first-year coach Brent Wall, but Kannapolis used an 11 -2 rush in Ihe waning minutes to pull uway 41*31. North's 9-5 lead at the end of the first evaporated quickly when the Blue Devils put together a 13*2 run in the second. North got wiihin a point but Kannapolis refused to will. Stevens led seven scorers with 10 points, Smilh had seven and Brandon Gentry scored five. Orsillo hod four, Wooldridge and McMahan two and Steven Stanley one. Cold Sccond Sends North Swirling A nightmarish second quarter haunted the Wildcats once more, lead ing lo a 38*19 loss to Mooresville. Mooresville lumed a&4 game into a 23-7 affair with a 17-3 second-quar ter eruption. Gentry led with five poinis. Wool dridge ondOrsillohadfourandPotscm, Smilh and Stanley had two. Stacey Handy dribbles up couit for Noith Davie. гтошл Шия^ tdtj гяг н и ц 1 % % ■ М к П Я М North Davie cheerfeaders have plenty to cheer about during the Wildcats' 39-20 win over B4-PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 27,1997 I E N T R Y B L A N K I Scarch Ihe ads on lliesc two pages u> find (he contcst games. Tlicn enter the ! team you predict will win beside the advertising name \ЫЫ below.I Bring or mail yourcniry lo the Davic Couniy ЕШефНзе Record. P.O. Под 99. I Mocksviiie. NC27U28. Deadline is Friday. S p.m. I ADVERTISER WINNER ACC •Rocker Rocliner • M ultl'Positlon Chaise Lounge SEAT ШТИЕ HOUSE 1Э. Indiana v s. M innesota Daniel FumitureЛ Electric Co., Inc* 8 4 « s o u t h М .1П S t r - t . 634-2492 ■ M o c k .v llle . N C y O G L E R ^ S O N S 6. UNC VS. Duke ‘ F u n e r a l H o m e с "See Va F o r P re a rran x e tl F u n e ral P la n s “ N A M E THE W IN N IN G T EA M S E A C H W E E K S W IN .. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone con enter cxcept employees ol tho Oavle County Enlerprlse-Recotd and their fam ilies. Only one entry allowed per person per week. A ll entries m usl be on original newsprinl. No Photo Copies. ; 2. Gam es In this w eek's contest are listed In each advertisement on these Iwo pages. F ill Irt the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enteфrise• Record. P. 0 . Box 525. M ocksville. N0 27028. 3. The lirst entrant coftectly ptedicting the outcome ef all games In a week wili receive a bonus of $100. Weekly prizes are $20 le r firsl place and $5 ter second place. In case ol ties, ihe enltam who came clo ses! lo the total number of points In Ihe lie breaker wins. 4. Entries can bo delivered to tho Enteptlse-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The olfico is localed a l 125 S. Main S I.. Mocksville. NC. 5. W inners w ill be announced following each contesl. Decisions ol judges will be linal. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case ot ties, awards w ill bo divhJod equally among the winners. 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes ________________ 2. Mock Tire ________________ 3. Mocksville Savings Bank ________________ 4. Crescent Electric ________________ 5. Furches Motors ______________l_ 6. Vogler’s Funeral Home ________________ 7. Webb Heating & Air _______________ 8. Spillman’s Lime & Fertilizer ________________ 9. Handi Cupboar'd ________________ 10. Davie Supply ________________ 11. Mocksville Builder's ______________l_ 12. Galaxy Video ________________ 13. Daniel Fumiture ________________ 14. Subway ________________ 15. Western S t e e r ________________ 16. L&S G r o c e r y ________________ 17. Eaton Funeral Service ________________ Tie Brealter I Prcdicl Ihc scorc in the following contcst. In ease of lies. Ihc lic-brcakcr wiM be used lo dclcmilnc tiic winners. IXdievs.lJNC I Name. Address. .Town. W I N I Day Phone. .Nlgfit. * 1 0 0 *20 *5 Ut Prize 2ndPriit I Submit by mail, in penon or PAX (704-634*9760) to the Emcrprisc*Record ^ оГПсе: 171 S. Main St.. Mocksvillc or P.O. Box 99. Mocksvillc. N C 27028 j S u p p o r t O i t v i e C o u n t y S p o r t . « Ш СВВ ИЕАЛНб ft AIR CONDmONING COMPANY, INC.TRAME SO M illion « “ • • • Tempi# pécpletaltecomfoninìt Office Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 Ь 2 , ft 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. eoi N„ Cooleemee, 284.2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksville 634-7797 9 . C ln cln iu U V I. M afflphi» "Semiifi Oavie Coumy Shier 1921 " Ш Ш Ж Щ SSI 2 Locations To Serve You 2 3 2S .M alnS t USHwy.1Be»N.C.801 МаектеМ«, NC ffllltd M , NC 704-634-5936 910-940-2 Э. 8. C aro lin a v s. K antucky Ш 2 F o r T u e s d a y Buy Footlong, Get 2nd for 99“^ •SUBUURV" •31. P L , m ,„ з а A З . Л " 2LOCAriOSSrOSEIiVKVOV Squire Boone Shopping Cntr Hwy. 801 and 158 Mocksville, NC Advance, NC 704-«34-2253 14. MIehIgm vs. Illlnole 910-998-3221 S P E C I A L C O U f = > O r \ lг I I l|I IS . (N BA) A tlanta va -D e fre llI 11am to 4pm I Moday-Friday ^ ^ C o u | » n b j ir e ^ Ia ^ 997 SIR L O IIX IT I P S wMi FraiKli Friaa or lakad Patato» Ofaan Pappare or Miisliroom Oravy. DtMiImWM With Coupon Only J Y o u r L o c a l, N o n - P r o f it E le c t r ic C o o p e r a t iv e Working To Improve Tlie Area In Which We All Work. S e rv in g ‘D a v ie C o u n ty f o r O v e r 5 0 ‘fe a r s 4 .N C S tate va.W o n o rdCrescent Electric Membership Corporation 317 Sanford Av«. 704-634-2136 Mocksvllla. NC linan ’ 8 » F eitilixc#llnuui’s i f t w n e r u e l D c l i v e t v СоЫмшм, NC 704-284-2551 *704-284-4354 a. OMfgla Taeh vs. Оаямоп **mioildOIHil/&«owr 1376 Markttpltca И ш • Modisv» • 63U107 O w rtalab a n MW far О Ш К У Щ al ■ 1 í ' . i f V . Ñ I и к а м е а н EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Curing Tmdition Since 1951 " 325 N . M ain Streel M ocksvillc, N C 27028 704-634-2148 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAYI 1. W all* F o fic t V*. n e ild a atBonanza Mnbilfl Homaa 700 Witkaaboro St • MoekavUle. NC1п1*г.Нмгу8.в01амм. 7044Э4-9М0 JwKHlé O u n tté h M Могут Your Deaiwr For: «.uMc*chartott.v».so.i«sa ■™ Furches Motor COa Inc. ------ Phon*: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, NC ‘'Where Customers Meet For Rm*' ^ o c e r y 1S.U1H)vi.l>0i«an<l ^ ' H w y. 801 S. a l C o m a tze r R oad A dvance, N C 27006 910-998-7347 20 or. COKE& PEPSI P roduct» MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 VadklnvHI* Read Phone 634-6115 Ow M c mIm M J «bacilli НпШмЯЮюйШШЙЁЯ H oiw :7:3fr5!30|H ^* 7:30-1:00 S a to d a ^ flo rid a tik SIKESCORPOHATKJN-LAKELAND-FIJORIDA 33802 I__i| Bring your kitchen to life with Florida Ceramic Tile. • ESTIMATESI INSTAliATtON AVAILABIX - see Sandy L Younger 11. Tei 814 South Main Street • Mocksville 2 _ С 7 0 в И « 8 К _ № E L E C T R IC A L Í 4 OQUIS PUMPS DAVIi s u p p L V c a ' .1469 N. Main, hk)cksviile ■ Г П Ш М М М М М . т и ом и т аам я й ак DAVIE С01л т E^ПГБitPIU№ IIECORI^ FMiJÌt; 1997-lbs Неурос,У\/(Щ ^ Holoomb Leads ■ n ^| o > y < »y o u it»c k to n i| h tD o o ^y o n y o u i«n i.'"D iii,A d ta ’* . (fiffw M a ,ц * ' >^<L^A<><l'>>.k)okedupaiid said, 'Sir. wUjalldons|ieG«,'rn: I !; ¡7 She baii;eii^rpbin№ four aMist>,'thi«e i«txmnds and thite w ala ■ !»'w «!!«4'< *^|leisdon'tIayonlW rba5|(.'H e!w »jM «asserious!'’ .ina52-42k)ssaiRe^M 8.!'K atJackson,tetliB So«h‘S«*e»gaine. • ; os he could be."' / : ч , ; ? , lH ^peoplepfobablynudeasecondgIaacew hnik)oldji(,bver iw ayshehan^thebaskedM UiIfeelsbecanlxeakdownthedefienae' 'Davie's 1997 fopibalt sclie d u le .T h e W ariB a^ ( ^ d ie y e it f at .i'extremelyweU.AMahewasoursecondleadlngnbaund(r,and)aak . home in die emlpwiiKnt game B gaitislV iig^a'sP ulM kiH ig^ r,a tlie r " ' ' ,1 : ln a y e w o f ;^ g im ) e n t s ,; A d i] ^ I} ^ ^ \ li« Iie H b lc o in b .v « h » s e o n d llo (lw r22 p a lo ls in th e f9i4th' . b u to fc ^ o n s .'W e ^ d n ^ v e m y c h o ic e S ,'llie s a id * ^ e c ^ h a v e - j;iiq ^ allи the liree4hrow line where she пиккЛЗ о!Г20; aim on (scheduled another team) № Aey’ve goc to 1* wilUngti) p i v yoa' ■ .vi siiigle4MBdedIy liAed Dawe toaSI-38 vk№ ty over SouA Siokeatn ■: i r W e lo o k e d a iH i^ P o ifltC e n ^ a n d H g h P p iM A n ^ ^ W alnufCove ' ' " ' iheydidn4needahendowineniganw.Th(vweielobl^^ H blcom l^w hoabohU dne3-poinieni.ihot Igfteethraw alndie g a m e .W e | o (4 c e d a tl^ i^ ^ w e d | d n y t^ & g o !to lt^ 1 flnal|ieriodandshecaaveiiedU;4South'icoach)decidedeailythat! taldChapelHili.TheyVegotdUngsfbrneedSijustliitedieyVegota I’l he had to foul. W e had a 12-poinl lead,’and for some reaaoa (hey! : Ixwid for c o d in g yacm ies." v " ‘ >i::’!;j ;.viyaM edial№ ulliir,:i}iaU niiaid.*S oourfintandseoaod(aM W ^ . !\ ila s k i^ tenely W lw e ll.'W a s lu )4 a lle d ^ a 'io Leslie and they пшН|М over and popped her." 't? ■ i>«Pi»»d!o“ nie<k)^."Low(^s<*^ > Divie'*77-«9viGttvoverSoulhStoktaniMludJuirtthd«caiil :• ’ CPCwiaforthewsi^l»ysin№oyeaB. i l Ч г * ь и Г ‘< • K « ra im s ta n c e ^ i2 5 j^ n ^ TteWarEaglesdugmdefensiVelyand w o r iM d fa r h iih i» » ^ ; I remainder.is s p h t , ^ Ihe teams "We're g ( ^ to do a bttk ,he lecipe Coach Bnan CanireU h a s b m м к 1 ф » № d if f c ie n t w iih ^ j^ ;U » w ^ . slncetaklngovertheduuesninegam esago.'^epiiyediM ld^lN iil . Coach Benjie Brown sad you'll bear Pulaski c o i ^ down the aodw ewew paUentonollM se,'‘ C a n lie n s a id .'T fw * d o ih M i^ ^ imountain.''lknowlheywontheslalein,'92bccauservegolthefiIm,; ri..ng. ,ih>n..» .rfn r ^ p < . | W a r E a g le s F all T o Y o u n g e r D e m o n T eam с By Brian Pills ; Davie County Enleiprise Rcconl • WlNSTO.N-SALEM-WhileDcvie County Is Gnishing up its sccond sea son in basketball purgatory. R.J. Reynolds found iis way to heaven Friday night. The leam of infants and dwarfs - no De mon starter is over 6-2 and seven of Ihe 12 players are sophomores - continued 10defy - convenlionaiwis- »■uUui«'' dom by racingpastUielalierWar Eagies 87-62 lo complete a 20-3 regular sea son, an 11 -I record In tfie Cenlrai Pied mont Conference and a share of the league championship witfi Wesl For sylh (18-5,1 i-I). Il's conceivable lhal the Demons wili share notfiingin tfie future. Davie's entire leam only outscoiedRJR's high- poweted sophoraote class 62-51, and : tfie sophomores outshined Iheir leam- ; mates by IS. The win concluded Ihe Demons' : fineslregularseasonin22ycars."These ; kids work so hard, you've Jusl gqt lo ; pullfotthem,"CoachHowatdWeslof : Reynolds said. "Whal tfiey get out of ; tfie season, tfiey deserve. They pul tfie : timeandtheefTonin.Udsisthermt : 20-winseasonsince75andtheydidn't ; have 20 by the end of tfw regular sea- : ,№11, so tfial makes it a Unle nwie spe cial." .. CoKhBiianCanlrellorDavieconi- '■ meiided Ihe Demons. "Coach Wes^ : ninsacUss-actpn>gnun,tfiekkbshow - class and il's g (^U ) see tfiem win It,' - ;saidCantreU,whosesixai-seededclub - look on ihiid-ieeded ML Tabor hist - Tuesday in the fiist round of tfw CPC j tounumenL They deserve it' I ' The nintfi-year coach made one : poinlcleariiiNovenibenDonlgninible : oversizeorage.’ItoMtfiekkbbefcn ' . season suited tfial we weren't go ing to olTer tfie excuse of being young . ■ ^ we weren't going to o№r tfie ex- : cuse of being sniaU, becalue Uiei«'» - nodUngwecandoabouteidieroaeof tfiein.” Wesl said. ;; "IioUthemifwepUyedcomiieti- ; Uvely.IwouUbeveiysatisfied.Ifyou ; worit hard, good things an going lo : happeu Asking as you keep woriiing hard you've got a chance at something good. But if you stop working, you don'l have a chance for anytfiing." Davie's 77-69 win at Soutfi Stokes on Thursday sounded off iike ц fiie alarm across tfie Demon campus. "1 Ihink Davie beaiing Soulh Stokes brought usevenmoreinfocus.because if Davie would have come in on a losing note, the tendency lo (let up) might have been tfiere." West said. "But when Davie beat South Stokes at South Slokes, hey. tfiat says some thing." The War Eagles (4-18,2-10 CPC) did some more lalking in tfie Tint quar ter, mDching RJR basket for basket in a 20-20 shootout. Jason Neese, Davie's second-lead ing scorer (10.1) but who had only scored four pointe in tfie previousthiee games, went righl lo work when he unfolded his long aims and entered tfie gome with three minules lefl in the flisl. WiUi Davie down 18-12, tfie 6-6 junior followed up brother Jamie’s missed free tfuow. convened a high lob afler establishing solid positfon. and drained a baseline jumper U> bring his team backto20-I8,ailinaspanof 57 seconds. АПег a Jason Neese steal, Jamie Neese hit a short jumper tfiat knotted ttiescoreal20-20.Thetwins scored 10 straight points, Uk War Eagles' last sign of life. Eric Koike's tfuee fine Uirows. after being hammered on a 3-pqim shot, were Davie's only points In d » fint four minutes of die lecond, when RJR went ons 12-Злш to break out toa32> 23 lead. Oeric PDtls' 12 fooler widi 4:19 left broke die drought, but dial was War Eagles' only field goal of tfie quarter. They mustered seven of 12 free tfuows the rest of the frame, and tfie Demons surged to a 48-34 halftime lead. The Demons opened Ihe tfiiid wiUi a 9-0 outbuist to widen die margin to 23. A bucket by Jason Neese, who finished witfi eight points on four-of- sixshooUng.endeilascoreiessdrought tfiat covered 3:42, and Charies Milier, John Orsillo and Derick Faulkner aU had one field goal in Ihe quarter. field goals, including five of 14 from long range. • Miiler and Josh Bamhaidt, who scored five and seven points respec tively, each hit one 3-polnter..... Etk Kofiie added seven. Pons and Jamie Neese had four and B J. Johnson. Tiemiune Dulin, Onillo, Deiikk Du-' lin and Eric Kistfer had two apiece..... KoficeandBainhardtcombinedtomake seven of seven free throws.....Potls, whoavcragedjust 1.4 points in tfie first 17games, lsaveniging8.2over his last five..... Seven War Eagles are scoring at least 4.5 points: Bamhanll (7.5), WiUi ihoae deien condiUons, RJR -MiUac (6.5>, lamie Neese (S.4), Kofke buill a 68^13 advantage by tfie end of (4.8)andKisllet(43). the quarter. The Demons responded lo West's speech. "The second half, we played straight man-to-man full court, notnps. no nothing," West said. CanUill said: "The/re о vciy lough leam. They pioved tfiat Ihey should be tfie conference champions, and they proved tfiey should be No. I in tfie Nonhwest poll. Wedidn'l do tfie tfiings we wanted to coming into tfie game and tfiey played great" The lead grew to as much as 27 in tfiefourthandDavlehaditdownial9 (80-61) wilh IWO minules left bccause of Faulknei's loirid finish, a quarter tfiatsawhimKOie I3ofhisgame-high 17 points, including two of his tfiree 3- poinlen. Faulkner hit flve of eight shots- three of four from behind Ihe arc-and four of six tree tfirows to raise his average U> 10.2. RJR mainuined die cooifoilaI)leiiiaiiinliynaUuig23of31 ftee tfuows. Davlcmade l3of 22 ftom die stripe and 44 pereeni (22-50) of iu Davk Top* Soutb Slokes Pttlts' l2points led tfuee playen in double figures and 10 players in the scoringcolumnina77-69 victoiy over the Sauras. Bamhanll's 11 andMiliei's lOpoints complemented Potts' season-high ef fort. "We were veiy unselfish." Cantrell said. "The two who came out of tfieir little slumps were Bamhardt and Kisller. They botfi had some key bas kets along witfi Charlie and Faulkner, and Pons had a tremendous game in side." • Davie shot 25 pertxnt (l8-7I)but stfll took Soutfi Rowan to tfie win before tfie Raiden pulled out a 52-46 win. Trailing 29-17 al die bieak. the War Eagles sliced tfie deficit to two with an 18-8 third-quarter spun. Faulkner led wltfi 17poinUand Miller and Pous added nine and eight respec- Uveiy. Davie got dine from Barohardl and Onillo, two fiuoi Ttemaine Dulin and Johnson and one fiom Janie and Jason Neese. Tigers N o M alch Fbr VVèst Rovvan B y B it a n ia Davie County Enterprise Record Soutfi Davie's tevcndi-gtade boys basketball team tried several defenses and several ihots. None woiked a g ^ t the West Rowan BuUdogs, who rode dieir tow ering cenlertaa47-30winThursday in M tUna. ' Cbach Jeny Callison reached deep inlohisbsgoftricks. "WestRowanhas a6-3canerdutls|Ood,"Calllioasaid. "We tried leveral diffignM dehnsn. "Our bigfcst problem was thal we hail a coktshiwdni fim quaner. We had plenQr of (ood kxiks at die basket fiom die outskk, but iw just couUnt tet nydilnttodnp." : , While Soudi (2-2) s p u t t ^ die BuUdogs were off aod ninning U>aI2- .llead. ‘ , CaUissndaiiicsqitedloatiianile- and-two, but dteH ias were unable to IMicpace. Soutfi oulscoied West 12-9 in the fourth. "The most eifective (defense) was a triangle-ind-two, widi one man floadng arouadlhefRe-lhtow line and cnemanfiootingdiebignian,’ CaUisoa saw. ; Greg Brooks hit doub^Sgia for die fourthsuaightgamewidiiopoinu. Neil Rke had six points and five re bounds uidChris Slein had fourpointt and eight rebounds. . Soudigolfourpoinuandtvrosteals fromieseiveAndnwDaywaltandtwo < points e «h fiom Cody Wright Brisn WaypaandDaveFopUn.JasonHogue giabM fiiut rebounds. ' ;1% ап Н оМ О а : Biwln,:whkh rallied from nhie , tcr.iaughl : Soutfi at 45Ц5 and sent Poplin Ul die ' line widi3S seconda left. ‘Лк ccaier niads bodi, the‘Tjos^; nbounded an Erwifl nUit on the cflsu*. ing possession'find ttoy huniedly ' ' pushcddieballupcnimwidttimewkid-*. .l^.byMftiine(»-9)andsevenni0fe,, I n g . ^ (cpupwlAl 'Пну Mcked two ПЮП poinu aolo die tfiice steals, was fouled as he put in a layup atdiebu22a,puttingSoutfiahead 49-45 witfi all zeros showing on die clock. The Tigen, widi scoring coning ftom 10 indivkhials, jumped out U> a 17-11 lead, diey led 27-22 at halMne and extended die margin to 37-28 ^ ing inlo dieftxMh. the Eagles, ttiough. wenni down fortfiecountbecauseofSoudi'sinabU- iiy ui knock down pobit-Ыаок shots. : "We passed die boil n d bM wècouUn'tinakèourtiMsintbepiiiM.* Callisonsakl.''Eiwinhanlledoutpresa. well in die fourth i|uaner and diey^ suited a haUcountnp,uio.' ; Poplin had his finest sll-around, game widi nine points, convening five ' of six fire diiows, and eight nbounds. Hoguehad seven polnutogowidi nine' icbounds, and Rke had fiw points, four nbounds and seven assisu. i > >S«iahaddxpoinis.Low0y added daee and Koontz, Waypa, Dsyw di and Josh Balsley (tiKiasiiiu)hldtwi>^ ByBiianPItU Davie Couniy Enterprise Recoid wiNSTON-SALEM-Under die watehful eye of R J. Reynolds coach Jeff Faullln, Davie's offense llowed through Usiie Holcomb in a 51-38 upset of Soudi Suikes Thursday night in Walnut Cove. Hie guaid scored a career-high 22 points, and Faullln broke tfie news lo his girls. 'F o il Canying out die coach's plan, tfie Demons applied tight man for man defense - putting exUeme pressure on Davie's guards, partuulariy Hokomb - and tfiat in turn cut off tfie War Eagles' main artery in a 52-42 victory Friday night Hoteomb, Davie's leading scorer at 7.7 poinu a game, exceeded her aver age witfi eight points but she didn't ron wild over die Demons, who locked up ' tfiiid place In tfie Cenlrai Piedmont Conference witfi a 7-5 record. They finished 11-11 in tfie regular season, while Davie fellto2-IOand 4-18. The same two clubs, witfi RJR tak ing a No. 3 seed and Davie Ihe sixtfi, matched up last Monday in Winston- Salem in tfie fust round of Ihe CPC tournament "After walching Holcomb go for 22,1 knew we had to shut her down because she'saranlasdcplayer,*FauUin said. The War Eagles, who an fragile inskle,dependgreadyon3-palntshoot' ing and they missed l5of I9altempts and shot 16 of 48 (33 percent) for tfie game. "We had to try (to stop tfie guards) because dial's die only way that we're going to stop that team," Faullln sakl. "You can't let tfiem have anopenlook." Davie found open creases eariy, akingan8-4leadbdiindsuperiorguafd play from Kathiyn Jackson and Holcomb, bul center Heatfier Bnuier of Reynolds was too much of a load inside, scoring six points in tfie first five minules to put RJR ahead for good at 9-8. JacksonbiewpastCameronWalker for die fiist points of tfie game, and Holcomb and Jackson nailed succes sive 3-point baskets in tfie fust three minutes for tfie early edge, but RJR seized command witfia7-0ninand led for tfie last 27 minutes. Tliey extended die lead to 29-17 witfi 3:22 to play before halftime be hind slashing point guard Shamiy KenlyandBninec,andthe Wat Eagles helped tfie cause by going tfuee and a half minules witfuut a fieU goal. Kenly, who scond 10, knifed her way duough Davie's 2-3 zone for six poina in a Ibur-minute span. "Tlial’s helpedusBUyeH."Fattliini^"She's a veiy good player, she hoUs onto die boll real well and also plays good de fense." The Demons blazed a trail on tfieir way to a 33-22 halftlme lead In fkt, Coach Mike Dinkins of Davie couU count RIR's misses on bodi hands. "I couklntbelieveho« vdieyshiKdielighis out"saklDlnkins,whoseclubihot32 paceat(8-2S)andcanimined I4ofits 22 tunioven In die half." We kioked at d » itais and we didn't have but nine defouive rebounds. Well, dial's about right because diey didn't miss ady- tiling. Eyerytiiing they put up seenâd togoin." 7 !: OnlytwoshotsdfOppeddiroughiie net in tfie tfUid for die Demons, w k came out sluggish and waUrhed diiir lead dwindle to five by tfie end of die period. • Davie's front line, led by Allison Fbil, who is averaging nine poinu In tfie lasl tiuee gam«, fueled tiie ralW. Foilscored six ofhereight points in ine tfiiid and Kim Andenon and Melln^ Richie, who matched her season hiih witfi 10, added a bucket each. ; Reserve guard Tiffany Peoples ("She gave usabiglift,"Dinkins saki.) was also insuumental in tfie 104 nm. Shepickedoffanoutlctpassatmklcaun andfedFoil,whopiittedi)pfotajuniFer. "Foil played great" Faullln said. "She vras Inspired." ' I Tlien Peoples came up witfi a km e ball after a Davie miss, and passed to Rkhieforalayindiat made die dilTei- ence 37-32 after tfuee quarten, tfie closest Davie had been since tfie 6:4 mark of tile second. j The front line, which scored 26 llf Davie's 42 poinu, kept tfie War Eagkis witiUnstrikingdisUnce,bulRJRhail|- mered seven of nine free tiuDws in Ite founh to nail down tiie victoiy. j Richie, off an Inbounds fiom u m ÿ the goal, banged in a jumper along tis baseline to shave die lead to 39-34. Ashlee Andrade convertedapass from Jacksontoonceagainclosewitftinfwe at 41-36 wltii 3:53 left. Hut's as ch(e as Davie got. Uw War Ei«les' best chance;fe make a final daih came when Jacklio finda3-pointerwidi3:13leftandRlR ahead43-36,bgt die shol wasofluiliet and Davie committed iu sixtf) t M foul on die rebound, puUing die [le mons in tfie bonus. r Faullln, who waa elated afteiwinl to clinch a playoff benh in hU tfi^ year, wasn't footed by Davie's lecinl "Weplayedwcll4siciiiivcly,bul.|D{|d gosh,dul'sjusi«exceikntbaik^ team U> be 2-10 aad fight dw h s R (^ eveiy pouatkm," he said. tSnch Dinkins hasdonewondeiftil witfi diem ...wonderful." : Dinkins hasspooedsteady improve ment "In die last two weeks, we've probably played tfie best baskediall we've played all year, as far as playing togetfiet and moving tfie ball," Dinkins sakl. • Jackson was all over tfie fleor, conüng up witii eight points, four^vi- sisu, tfuee rebounds and tiuee sioIl .... Davie got two each ftom Jenni|sr Hendrix. Amanda Hendrix. Andcn«ii andAndnde.....Fbilhadatesn4tii{i four rebounds to go widi eight poiiif and Peoples had tfne bonds and tiif assisu..... Hw top icoicn an all jui» ton: Hokxmb (7.7), Erin U m b « ^ (4.9). Rkhie (45) and Jackson (4.& • A 14-7 nai by dw War E ^leslf dw d M quarter at Soudi Stokes « • Mdeddirir22-nhalftineleadto» 24. Hie ftiunh was aU Hokxanb, who h itIlo ri8ftee«aMniadwfinal«№ roiffiiKssndl3or20rordwgame.^ also bad time 3-poinlen on her wiÿ«) 22poinU.hopkssndFoUadded^ Jackson five, Anderson four afd Umberger and Andtade two..... In a 77-40 kiss to Soudi Rowan on 1 ^ day.Feb. 18,FoUscoredaBcason4ii|li 1110 lead da way. Umbertv a d ^ seven, Richie six, Jackson fii^, H okxnibandF)«sSl^faur,A ni^ soatwoandAndndea«; . . •mmtf 0wea>aiiaau«w.f J - -----j— ---- — .... - — ■ иш»»»» OHTHODONTiCS MlaniB VhuaUa'Ilialr'Iksidmant ' . ОЦасвум/Орй1ю• babdlialCanauUalkn v; • SriudigtliI A n d U b h te V M v t *CWUnnllAdllllB ; ' - «ПШАММШКЖ, , '' lSl«fca**iiw<aaw»a«*.liaile» Ш S S l f S S S C ^ Вб - DÀVIE COIINTY ENTEIVRISE RECORD, Feb. 27, Ryan Boehm of Ihe Yellow Jackets concentrates on the shot Fans cheer for their favorite teams during Smith Grove Basl(ett)ali League action Saturday. - MKrto» l>y RoW n FW QUiion ; he is about to tal<e watched by referee Carl Robertson. Undefeated Blue Devils Lead Smith Grove Ljeague Tarheel Coach Corl<y Grimes goes over the game plan with players, Trent Hamson, Dalton Hartman, Josh Bright, Taylor Bailey and Justin Brown during the team's 81-16 win over the Yellow Jackets. The Blue Devils, a Division 11 boys (earn, are trying to run the lables in the Smith Grove Basketbo]) League. RonnieBogér’sfífíhanil&iMhgraüc BIueDcvilsenlercdihisweek'sdouble- elimination loumament with an un* daunted IO-Orcconl.foIIowedbyMike Morton's second-seeded Deacons, who arc 8-2. In one of the most improbable up sets in the league's history, the last- place Seminóles, who staggered to 0- lOin the regularseason oflhe Division I boys, upended the top-seeded Terra pins (9-I)by 14 points. TTie Yellow Jackets (5-5), ihe No. 4 seed, nipped David Simpson's Terra pins by one point, sending them into a loser’s bracket matchup wilh the Semi nóles, and fourlh-graderSean Jamesof the Seminóles polished them off with 34 points. President Bill Bright believes 40 was conceivable. "He missed six free throws or he would have had 40,*’ Brieht said. "I told Lisa (his daughter) he was too close.” The Seminóles are coached by Charles Hayes. Smith Grove All-Stars Going To Stokesdale, Bethnay In the Division H girls league. Cliff Travision’s Tarheels won the regulor season with an I l-l mark, two games ahead of the Terrapins (9-3). The Deacons (8-1) ofthe Division ill girls romped to the league title, while the Blue Devils (6-3) finished runner-up. The toumament resumed Monday and will conclude with semiflnal matchups on Thursday nighl and the finals on Saturday. Brighl'sAB-SUn Bright will soon choose an all-siar team from the boys and girls junior- high league. Uteiwo squads will visit Stokesdale from March 2-9. then travel to Bethnay from March 16-23. Both tourneys are round robins, guaranteeing each team three games. \ IMvhkMilBoys w ,L Terrapins 9 1 Tartwels 7 3 Wolfpack 5 ’ 5 Yellow Jockets 5 5 Blue Devils 4 6 Seminóles 0 10 División n Boys w L Blue Devils 10 0 Deacons 8 2 Wolfpack 4 6 Seminóles 3 7 Yellow Jackets 3 7 Tigers 2 8 División 11 GIrfa W L Tarheels 11 i 1 Tarheels 9 3 Deacons 7 5 Seminóles 2 10 Wolfpack 1 II DivlsionlllGirb W L Deacons 8 1 Blue Devils 6 3 Wolfpack 3 6 Yellow Jackeu 1 8 J V G irls E n d D is a p p o in tin g S e a s o n W ith T hree S tra ig h t V ic to rie s Davie's JV girls basketball team stamped a delightful ending to an oth erwise disappointing season, winning three straight games last week. Two of thc victories - 50-33 over SouthStokesand48-20over Reynolds - avenged earlier losses and Davie started the busy week with a42-40 win over South Rowan. The torrid finish elevated Davie above JOO at 11-9 overall and 4-8 in the Central Piedmont Conference. CoachTammy Reavis willtell you. it's not how you stan but how you flnish. "Mt. Tabor was really the only team lhat should have beaten us in the conference," Reavis said, "but we didn't comc together until the end of the sea son. We improved a whole lot." Several War Eagles took turns tear ing Reynolds apart, with nine players koring between two and seven points. Leading 11-7 oiler one quarter, the War Eagles tumed the game intoa rout wilh a 14-4 second-quarter mn and a 29-7 outburst over a 16-minute stretch to head inlo the fouith wilh a 40-14 advantage. Hamm led the pack with seven points, Julie McDaniel added six and Tma Horkness und Katherine Phillips had five. Davie got four from Molly Allred and Erin Baldwin and two from Amanda Frogge, Jill Seamon and Christy Frogge. Duo Downs Soulh Stokes Chrisly Frogge and Harimess took matters into theirown hands in aSO-33 victory over the Sauras. Frogge exceeded 20 poinu for the second time with 24 and Haricness poured in 14, including three 3-poinl- ers, to outscon: the Sauras 38-33 by themselves. Daviebrokeopcnanine-pointgame with a 15-7 spurt in the fourth. Phillips and Amanda Frogge chipped in three points and McDaniel and Hamm had Iwo apiece. W ar Eagles Win Buiztr Beater Christy Frogge, who was quiet for most of the day, got a rebound basket wilh 2.2 seconds left to lift Davie over Soulh Rowan 42-40. Thc game-winning bucket was just the fourth and fifth points of the game for Frogge, Davie’s leading scorer al 12.3 agame. three each and Phillips had two. con- She had plenty of help from Hark- tribulingforlhe l2ihconsecutivegame. ness and Baldwin, who scored nine Daviepulledoutwhatwasanipand each, and McDaniel, who had eight. ■ tuck gome throughoul. Neither team Mick, Elise WhitakerandAlIrudadded led by morc lhan two points at the end of each quarter. Hariu)ess, who averaged 9.7. scorcd in every game, the only War Eagle to do so. and McDaniel was third on the scoring chan at 5.2. JV Team Ends Season With 124 Record Regisltallon Undeiway ForT-Ball, Peewee Ball The Mocksville-Davie Paries and Recreation Department is accepling registration forT-ball and peewee base ball and girls' fast-piich softball. . T-ball Is for boys and girls in kin- dergarten and fint graders can play peewee. Girls' softball has three age groups: peewee is for the ages 7-9, midget is for anyone who is not 13 before Aug. 1, Benefit Tourrament Planned A Uiree-on-three tjaskelbaJI louma- will be male and female age divisions; raenltobcnernthcChildien'sMinicle B-12,13-17 and Wandabove. Nelwo* will be held March ISinlhe For more infonnalion orlo register, Wal-Mart paiking lot coniaclManagerCaiySleeleorAssis- Thefeels$25nerperson,andlhere lani Manager Charies Taylor at Wal- Mart Clark Wins Champk)nship in Fùur Swimming Events 1997 andjunioris for children who are not 16 before Aug. 1,1997. League play will start in late April and tun thnxigh early June. The regis- tialion fee is $30 for Ihc midget and junior league, and $20 fot the peewee league. The deadline isMarch?. A$10 lale fee will be applied afler March 7. There's a $5 discount for each addi tional child in the same family. Afler a 10-1 start, Davie's JV boys basketball team losl its two leading scorers to the varsity and its edge. Wilh two losses in Ihree games last week, they finished the season with a 12-8 oveiall rccord and a S-7 mark in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference. Thc War Eagles, however, made considerable improvement in Ihe rematch with Reynolds. Davie recov ered fiDm a 2S-I2 fim-quaitcr deficil lo lose 71-iO here Friday, easing the pain from a 27-point shellacking to ihc Demons on Jan. 24. Freshman forward Shawn Brooks eivpicd for 22 points, the third lime he's went over2l,aiid Lany Umbeijer and Kenny Collins added nine. Zach Manninghadeighl,DuaneFhillipsflve, James Blakley four, Trent Howell two and Jesse Marion one. Reynolds only held a 48.46 advan tage over the last 24 minutes. Ho« Scnwd iblTFor Umbcrpr WiihDavicclingingloa22-l6hair- time lead, Umberger took thc game by thc throat. Thc freshman center scored all of his 13 points in the sccond half, fend ing ofra22-ll Saura run in the fourth and holding on to a 5S-S1 victory. Brooks and Blakley pitched in 10, Marion had eight and Manning and Phillips scored six. Collins hid two. Big Fourth Propcb Soulh Rowan SouthRowan,leading42-35,revvcil the jets in the fouith quarter and out- scored Davie 26-1410 soar lo a 6849 victory. ; I ; Marion hadaseason^high 13 points, in a losing cause. Umberger adilcd' eighl,’Collins and Blocks had six and Phillips had five. Davic got four from Blakley, three from Manidttg and two. fnxn Greg Lanier and Ronnie Black-' bum. Scveii War Eagles handled most of the scaring and they were led by iwo ficshmen, Fhiliips' 7.3 average and Brooks' 7.4. Umiiergcr (6.4), Marion (6.1), Blakley (S.2), Collins (3.1) and Manning (43) lounded out Ihe top scorers. A № ^ Teams Prepare Fbr Tournament ? Noievenl40sWimmerscouldslow Meagan Clark, whobecajnestatecham- ^ in four evenu al Ihc N.C. Stale S w im m in g Championships in Raleigh on Feb. 14-16. • Clark - who was recognl2«d for earning i k ' U^hpoimawita ia her age di^- t e (11-12) and tofiM tagU c h A - took firsl place in the 50-yard breast stroke, lOO-yardbreailslioke, lOO-yard individual medley and the 200-yard individual medley. Clarii's besl limes are currently be ing considered for naliowd nuikings. She is now mining for Ihe South eastern Regionals, wMch will be held in Spwtanbug. S.C. on Mach 14-16. In ApriL Clark will be pankip«ing in Ihe YMCA NadonaU in Fot Uuder- datePa. Clark, a seventh grader il Notdi Davie, iwiins for the Winston-Salem ^Y M I^ o n im W SYIeai^ , Shamrock Run Started The IOth annual Shamiock Run is slated for March IS. Runners should meet al S l Francis Catholic Chuich at 8:30 a.m. There wiU be races in the lOK and 3K and a SK walk. Awards will be given. Pro VVMNng Coming Professional wrestling is reluming to the Smith Grove Gym March 8 al 7:30 p.m. aad highlighting the night wiUbefoiroerslarBlackJackMulligan, who will hold an autograph session. A variety of matches are on tab: a bull rope, a ladder and a fall count anywhere inthegymmalch.Awcmeii's match b also ichedulcd. "U's going to be a wiU night,* saU Bill Bright, Pltsidcnt of the Smith Grove Basketball League. - All proceedsgoiotheleague. - - Tlie Mocksville-Davie Partis and Recieali«nDepailinent'srifUiand^ih grade all-slar basketball teams are pre paring to begin play in the district tournament. CoadiAICampbeU'sgiriswiUtiavel loSoulhcniPinesihisSaluidaytalangle wilh Stanley County. Tip^fT is set for 10a.m. CbachBoMiyWaU'sbays will be at home either Monday or Wednes day against Winsttm-Saieinwithastaic tournament bcith at stake. Hie stale loumament wiU be heU at Thomasville. Members of Ihe girts' roster are: Sanh Williams, Jennifer Barney, Candice Ferrell, Brianna FosUr. Ryanne McDaniel, Andrea Dwiggins, Deanna Shamel, HeMher McDniel. Megan Spiy, Brittany Walker, Kiiiien Durtiam fud Jenny Broadway. Thebqrs,whoareassisledbyRu^ Harpe, consist of: Justin Lanning, PairickUltfe, McKenzie WiUoughby, Ben Allred. Mkah Gamer, R k d ^ Pennington, Chris HauKr, Brian Hunter, Stewart Swain, Luke Fhclpe, Zach Hannhan, Kuit McNabb n d ZtcbMUIer. FREE OFFER FROM SI7##L*Now get SnHL qiwlHy «1 ■ grait priM^ piM a $50J0 y ifa wMi / i THEALLNEW STIHLOl?'•Eaay Off F ite Cover •AuioaiilicaUiai • Muter control Lever •STIHLOUonMC™S(wCIW ' íilМ-РАЯТЕ COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Feb. 27,1997 ■ .r- I Plntbraok Ekmentary I The fouith grade classes of Flo- rence Simmons, Melissa Yates, and !¡ Cindy Stephenson have been studying ^ namuive writing and adventure sto- ; ries. In science students have begun to '■ incubate chiclcen eggs. Class representatives for the spell* S ing bee are Adam Lowe, Lauren { ( Wanucha, and Webster Jackson. Ч Teachen are planning a field irip to I SciWorksinWinston-Salemforaprc- > sentaiion on comets, the bug exhibit, < and a museum lour. 1 Cindy Orsillo's sccond grade class '• hasbeenstudying (he lifeof Abroham ' Lincoln and George Washington. • GeorgeWashinglon’sFavoriteBreak- ■ fast by Jean Fritz was read and a pan* • cakc feast Was shared. Measurement ' activities have been a fun way lo team ' aboutvotume.PamHarpe'sandCindy ; OtsUIo’s sccond grade class visiled ^ Horizon’s Unlimited on Wednesday, *Feb.l9. Two lessons were sharcd: Germs. 0 Gross! and Please Don’t Eat the Worms. The fmt'gTaders in Leigh Anne , Davis's class have been reading sev eral books about Valentine's Day. They made valentine bracelets and bear val entine holders. The first graders also ■ did a math lesson using candy hearts. The students eslimaled. sorted, - counted,graphed,andoddedihehearts. They had their ending valentine cel ebration on Monday. Feb. 17 due to bad weather on Valentine’ Day. Siu- dcntscelebratedbyeatingheart-shaped cookies, potato chips, and candy and by exchanging cards. Linda Idol's ППН grade class has been studying the people of tlic West ern Hemisphere and arc studying im- ' migrant groups. Idol's student of ihe week was Grade Riddle. / Amanda Nichols, a first grade siu- ’[ dent in Leigh Ann Davis's class, was • chosen to receive $25 worth of free > books from the recent book fair at xj Pinebrook. Because Amanda’s name ¿I wasdrawn,hercIassalsoreceived$25 worth of free books. The PTA will be helping the Red ; ^ Cross with the annual Blood Drive MarchI5from9a.m.-2:30p.m.atlhe t\ school. Parents an: encouraged topor- ticipaie.Severalvolunteersarenee^. Vickie Potts’s third grade siudenis ; have been practicing multiplication I¡ facts,readingclassicssuchasTreasure v| Island, and beginning electricity. Stu- 1 ‘ dents wrote letters on a Treasure Is- \ I land map and sealed the letters wilh f ; wax. The leiten« were sent to penpals t ' in Donna Henderson's room at Cool- ' eemee School. ] Students will go on a field trip lo » Horizons Unlimited for the programs "Fueling Machines" and "Static Elec tricity". North Davic Middle The STARTS team ahas spenl the last four weeks investigating The Weirdo Projecl. No, iheseeighlh grade students have nol been researching alien life forms. The Weirdo is actu ally a young adult novel wrillen by Theodore Taylor. It is about a young boy who was badly burned in an air plane crash years ago and who shares a love for the Powaian Swamp (a fic tional swamp based on ihe Great Dis mal Swamp) with his friendSamaniha. Tliey Iry to solve two munJers that have laken place in the swamp while proiecling the endangered black bear from poachers.The novel is full of informalion thal pertains tocommuni* cations, science, and social studies classes and guidance. The novel was used as » jumping off point for an imegraiedunitwithinthcSTARStcam. Coinmunicutionsclassesreadthe novel and discussed character development nndstylisticchoicesoftheaulhor. Slu- denls wrote a persuasive paper prc- (cnilim.MhniM тотюпитлшппиПчН- ing und hunting, much like the one mentioned in thc novel, was being considered for Davie Couniy. Studenls chose sides and argued Ihcir positions. Social studies classcs looked al how one goes aboul crealing and analyzing laws lhal are good and fair. In a scries of group activities, studems analyzedcxistinglawsas well as crealing iheir own laws. Sciencc classcs look a hard look at the make-up of wet lands and dis cussed their importance to thc envi ronment. ЯпаПу, the advisor/advisee time was spent in discussing issues of re- sponsibiliiy,parent/child relationships, and self-esteem. To rmish off the unit, studenu par ticipated in senate committee hearings as an aliemalive to Ihc usual paper and pencil tests. Students werc presented wilh a senate bill dictating the use of a fictional swamp in terms of commer cial. envifonmenial, and recreational purposes. Five groups were formed. One group was Ihe senate committee whose task was familiarize themselves wilh Ihe diflerent advocacy groups, listen lo them, and ask questions about their positions. They were to rewrite the senate bill based on the argumenu of the advocacy groups and their own goodjudgmenl. Thcolhcrfourgroups included an environmental group. Southern Wood Company, Bass Fish ermen, ¿and Slate Wildlife. These stu dents were given information about how these groups stand on environ mental issues in real life. Conner Eams Education Degree Juliet Lynn Conner of 154 ^ I Westridge Road. Advancc. eamed a »I bachelor's degree in elementary edu- > cationfromWestemCarolinaUniver- ATTENTION nRSTTIM E HOME BUYERSI O pm n H e u i « SU1M41 M «th t. IM T 2 1 4 C im Iu M M D rIv * Moclmllto,NC»en t l4 ,t 0 0 IM Hmfel щашку ■ M 1 Mnw, I • Mf Ml M I IMM «M imiaiN пм pki^ М>|«||,кю<М111Х р1«1Ч 1шп||||«« дш ны нтрчгш мккмицик Based on this information, cach group had lo make a Tive minute plea to the senate committee. Students de signed charts, graphs, dyers, posters, and videos to help then state their positions. After much preparalion on the part ofthe studenls, the senate committee hearings were held Feb. 11. Students dressed and conducted themselves as if Ihey were at the Senate and the hearings wereheld inthe mediacenter. On Feb. 6 the sixth grade Mariners team imveled to the Little Theater in Winston-Salem lo see the play The Diary of Anne Frank. Students were able to leam much obout the workings ofthe theater through a queslions and answer session wilh the actors after wards. This trip was n culmination of a study of Centnd Europe in social studies and the novel NumbcrtheStars in communications. In thc novel Num ber the Stars, a young giri has to wear fish skin shoes due lo a shortage of leather and rubber during World War n. Studenls created a pair of original shoes thal they might have worn dur ing this time of difficulty. The shoes were judged for resourcefulness and creativity. WinnerswcrcRickAlmeter, Jenna Groce. Elizabeth Isley. Amanda Vu,KeniDrye.fiCamicnMinor.Crys- ml Bivens. Amanda Abshirc. and Bradly Carilon. Studenls in the advanced commu nications class read The Cay by Theodore Taylor which is also sel dur ing World War II. Siudcnls wrote a dcscriplivu paper outlining Ihcir uto pia or perfect world. Mocksville Middle Christine Baughman, a student in Gina Smith's class, will havc a poem tilled "Best Friends" published in a book called Poetry Anthology. MMS has a successful rccycling club. Members are responsiblefoT see ing lhal collection sites on ihe campus OK emptied on a regular basis and lhal recyclables arc organized for pick up. Members of Ihc club are Cody McClnmiock, Justin Rcazer. Brandon Godbey. Kyle Frye, Jonah Pcarch. Donny Henry, Amanda Hardin. Ben Boger, Michael Gravait, Clayton Coslbcrt, Matthew Corvan, Blaine Willard, Chris Tardcll. Tony Greer, Michael Hepler, Alex Buckles, Koseanna Luck, and Dwayne Lackey. Fourth grade students will be tak ing the N. C. Writing lest on March 4. Alt students should be in school on time. March 4 is also on early release day for students. A book fair will be held Feb. 29- March 4 in Ihe media center. The fair will beopenMarch4from 6:30-8 p.m. to accommodate woridng parents ond friends who might wanl to come wilh theirchildren. Davie High Scholarship bulletin 7 is available inthe guidance ofllce. Registralion deadline forthe April 12 ACT is March M.'Registroilon materials and a practice booklet are available in thc guidance ofllcc. Registration deadline forthe May 3 SAT is March 28. Registration mate rials and a practice booklet are avail able in the guidance ofllce. The Univenily of N.C. at Chapel Hill is sponsoring Project Uplift for African American and Native Ameri can high school juniors. Students should be following a college prcpam- tory cuniculum including ut least one year of forcign language and math ematics through geometry or Algebra U. See Connie Little in guidance. The cost for thc weekend is $5. William R. Davie Elementary Good citizens of the monlh and their parents were honored with a lun cheon Feb. 19. Fifth grader Jessica Whaley will reprcscniWRD inthecountyspelling bee. Other participants in ihe school- level spellingbcewcreJessicaBledsoe. Sharon Johnson, Briltany Nesbit, and Mall Rich. SandraCtodfcllerand Ellen Ligon’s Ihird graders began keyboarding in- stniction in thecompulerlab. They are learning to type on the compuicr with out Ihe "hunt and peck" method. OnThurriday, Feb. 20, Clodfclter’s class was visited by Cherry Frye, a dental hygienist with Dr, Gary Prillaman. Students arc learning how lo keep their leeih clean and healthy. Studenishavereadbiographiesand written reports on the biographies. Students have read the biography of Laura Bridgeman, who, like Helen Keller, wasdeaf.blimi^and mute. She alsohadanotherdiseblllly: nosense of smell. Her only sense was that of feel- îne-.Students have jusi tegun reading the novel The Flunking of Joshua T. Bates. ' Linda Barnette’s fourth grade read ing enrichment group shared reports on thé Vikings withJenyJpnes'sfourth graders. Thegroupdid research on ihe Vikings while they were reading the novel Snow Treasure.' ' Pam Renegar and Brenda Glasscock’s second gmle students wrote stories and drew picturesoftheir cirtjustripfor Principal Lany Jones, In the geometry unit slu^nts made a symmetrical mobile of'Abraham Lin coln. Students also made geometrical shapes using toothpicks end manh- mallows. Melissa Brown's fourth and fifth grodestudenuhavebeenstudying slate and national govemment and mea surement as 0 part of the study of the novel The Whipping Boy by Sid Fleishman. Students solved measure ment problems in their cooperative groups. Sludentshavebeen woridng In the computer lab, typing their research on major historical events since the year 1000 AD. Ttie next step is lo provide visual aids to go with each event researched, lobedisplayed in the hallway of the administrative building in Ihe near future. Parents from Sudie Whaley and Melissa Brown’s classes participated inarciKlinuworlf^honrrcenllv. Brown and Mary Sharpe, a reading specialist from Statesville, presented ideas for parents to use v/ith their children at home to help them improve their reod- mg skills, Jenny Pence and Ruby O ^eol’s first gr^ers have been busy. On ^ b . 11 the class went to Horizons Uiilim- ited.They leamed aboutnociurnalimi- mals and practiced listening to their special sounds and identifying'iKem. Studenls olso visited the planetWium. Students observed the sky through one whole day and nighl. On Feb. 24 students visiled Dr. Gary Pril taman'sofllce in Mocksville. Other stops will include ihe post of fice, the groceiy store, ihe public li brary and the hospital. StudeiiU 'wllI have the opportunity to obserVfe'the communily in action. In math, students are woricliYfj on larger addition facts. Students fo rk ing in math "lubs" wilh the malh manipulalives. Siudenis have written stories about lheirfamilies,ValentiM’s Day, and what they would do if ^ey werePresident. They wroteab9iiiihe experiences at Horizons Unlimited. BusRidersoftheWeekforFeb. IQ- 14 were Joel Metz, Ashleigh Byrd, Trey Preston, Mary Howard, J^nes McEwcn. Shana Speer, Chrisiophcr Burch, and Amy Wheeler. Bus Riders of the Week for Feb. 17-21 were An drew Beck, Jessica Metz, ipshua HuIchens,SaraSheets,JeremyBeIand, Paulila Carbajal, Adam Crotl$,' and Holly Harris. GoodCilizcnsof Ihe Week for Feb, 17-21 were Peyion Blackley, J.C. Webb, Lewis Favre, Alexis Reddick, Jennifer Snyder, Ashleigh Byrd, Reuben Joyner. Ebony Jones. Lakisha Hampton, Whilney Rumple, and Stephanie Kirt>y. Contimied On Pb|cB9 TRACTS 80± ACRES OR LOTS AVAILABLE AT HISTORICAL MT. VERNON IN ROWAN COUNTY LOCATKM; COOL SPRINGS ROAD OF M O ISWNUreSFROMMOCKSVIUE . »MMUTESFROUWINSTOtUALEU . 1S HMntS ПЮИ 8АШМЖУ 15 MINUTIS FROM STATUVIUE I, call Richard C. Currant «I (704)(71-21И ((10)(Э»вЖ sily. The desnee was confeircd on Sat urday, Dcc. 13. at Ihe univmily's first December commcncenient. D m EM. Cromi», IfcClMny 4 WM, «W LW M1. C1— M M .a— ,«! § _______(И в 7 » « |.(И Ч » Н в » ^ I омие-эш . я ш п м сп п а» to SB Air OF TKse ПК MomtN i. CtfMl C»Cli TWMROOK - тмдофюм Mfe'MM im «I ««вг/сиспо! « Mvtor. FMUTM 3 todroomi. 2 lu i DMhi. A ГМ1 bvy tl QflCY ST. • « MOaOOMIU CORNfR lOT 0E8AABŒ М-ТОШ Loetfcn. M Мму Miy 10 тышп/ььлппш.тт - ■ - CMOUNAHOiePlACI- (MaUM-3 taMwi. U bMi tant «Hl epM iHcious Я00ГМ l«|t fflMMr badraoM 4 prtMM M v a dm brtgMmad by lote ol w M o m lhal ош1»о1> ■ pleturotqu« vü« oMhe№WPlÍf>*M00tfWWtt>.C>IM¿V.. i u J L i S \ M C E (;ooD R I \ [ I 0 R S (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 1 С П В C ü f C '*r u n 9 H L C Grove Street - Cooleemee OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 PM C a ll a b o u t th e P r e m ie r L o t C o lle c tio n a t P u d d in g R id g e ! C o m e & p re v ie w the se g o rg e o u s n e w h o m e s o v e rlo o k in g P u d d in g R id g e g o lf co urse . N o w c o m p le te d & re ad y fo r v o u ! --------- -------- : .. ...I меяошгии ММСМуМкарМНОпгМвМ 'т % lot *ац»1П| W НМмгу Hi CctfWy ftifc., 2 " LOT • SOUTH АМОЯЮм «Mt I «Mt toor pian. MR. aiA. Um umw O SUN* «A M Ü Ooof iMOne 10 PMO. aurraundM by • ‘4 g«pMininpin»moodiiliMoa ^ ; h aO«ft OiMl ÜMMM TM» « bO»W«|.8.buh Nmo hot M« № e«K Soooous m tm , lirgo , trmrn btotowH, unni nirin i i ю uni ммп» Col. D U U N RO AD 11.5 Acres ofland$64¿500 ^I. uxMiTOM m.’ k m m w in; _______________________ •M IT O iM-ioio Ш-9Щ шт4ш m tm m pumo iiiflMOH. Com ediar a Davie Schoob DAVK COUNró ENTERPRISE KEC(MU); ГА 2^ C a M ta M d № ra P k rM CookmiM Ekmcntwy , Studenls in Vanessa Carter’s PE ' claws hove started a minute club. ,Students must jog without walking for n certain amount of time. Students ' joggingror20rolnuleslncludcKiystal , Angell, Chris Briscoe, Megan Gaddis, , D. J. Rice, Jeny Selph, Candi Sexton, Jason Whitley, Ben Allen, Jame» Ar- ' liold, Kurt Bivins, Michael Phillips, Bradley Hursey, Josh Renken, , DewayneColllns, JeremyPhiliips,and Justin Waller. Fourth and fiflh grade classes re cently held their spelling bees. Class .winners were Christie Toylor, Kurt Bivins, Lairy White, John Hawbaker, anilDanielleGoldner, Classaltemotes were Brandi Knight, Brennan Corter, , auislinaHamillon,andRobertCrews. , The school spelling bee was held Fbb. '21 . The school-wide winner was fiflh . graderDanielleOoldner.ThealteiTute ; ‘was fourth grader Kurt Bivins. Studentsinlheiecentsoilandwater . conservation poster contest: fourth , grade, John Benfleld, flrst; Brennan Carter, second, and Kristain LankfonI, thinl. Holly Mickalowski and Jeremy Thompson each received honorable mention. John Benfleld was the founh grade first place winnerforthe county. In the flfth grade, Amelia Gmbb rwei ved first. Denick Foster was sec ond, and Jessica Lagle wos thinl. J. R. Jones ond Billy Riddle each received .,honorable mention. Amelia Gmbb was the fifth grade firsl place winner for the county. Kindergarten classes of Angie Myers, Janel Yount, Tammy Clodgo, ’ and Nancy Harpe have studied President's Day with o variety of cen- 'ter projects. Students painted flogs, made hatchets, glued pennies on Abe Lincoln pictures, and made shields. ^ 'Asascienceaclivity theycleanedpen- nies using vinegar and salt. They also : heard many books that taught them i about George Woshington and Abe Lincoln.Study Grave EkiDcnlaiy Liz Beck is the spelling bee cham pion for Shady Grove. Homeroom wlnhen who panicipated in the school bee Feb. I9were Russ Powell, Joshua Parrish, Josh Litten, Evan Beam and JoshSeger. The fifUi grade choms Is woridng hard on a big “Music in Our Schools Monlh" conMit. This will be a com bined concert with PInebnwk and Mocksville Middle chonues, March 13 at 7 p.m. at the Firsl Baptist Church In Mocksville. The Storehouse for Jesus collec tions for Morch ate peanut butter, jelly ' and laundry detergent. AnnFoil'sandAnitaHowell'sclass visited Mrs.'Hanes Moravian Cookie bokety in Clemmons. The children were shown how thc fomily buslnessis run and how cookies are mode and packaged. Thechildienenjoyedcookie samples and songs by Ramona Hanes Templln, the daughler of Mra. Hanes. Students sawhow hard workandworic- ing together con make a successful business. Kindergartenclasses visited Meod- owbtook Terrace Feb. 19 ond sang a variety of Valentine songs with the residents. Each child made two Valen tines and shared them wilh their new friends. Activities for March include; fourth grade students will take Ihe N.C. Writ ing Test March 4, P.T. Demonstration Day is Morch 6, and March 7 is the binhday luncheon. The Parent Forom will be March 10. The second grade goes to Jungle Book in Winston-Salem on March 11. The first grade will attend the same program March 12. The Advisory Council will meet March 13. Citizenship Lunch will be March M. Fiflh grade students visit Old Sa lem March 18. There will be a staff meeting on March 20. Morch 21 is an optional professional day. Report cords go home on March 26. Spring pictures willbe mode Morch 27. Spring vacotion begins March 28 and students will retum to school April 7. MocksviUe ElcmraUry Second grade students In Gladys Scott's class have been reading biog raphies. Studenu have leamed aboul Abtaham(llncoln, George Washing ton, and Geotge Washington Carver. They have also been piiepeing Ib'per- fonn a PTA program titled, “Lei's Communicate”, Studenu will sing, dance, and act out ways of communi cating. Second grade studenU are gearing up for the “Race Inlo Reading" pro gram. Each student is going to uy to read four books each week ond do a book report each week. The first graders in suites 1 and 2 havebeen studying friendship. Classes ore racing to the storting line for Ihe upcoming reading program. Eachchild islookingforsponsorsforhis/herread- ing team. The following are new studenu in the flrst grade: Laura Carter, Jose Borona, Javier Renteria, Francisco Romero, Jacqueline Thompson, Cord Sonford, and Jennifer Romero. ' PatJohnsonandMary Kay Dyson's class leamed aboul dental core recently. Staff from Dr. Gary Prillaman’soffice showed studenu how to care for their teeth. Studenu will be reading eight books per week to achieve the class reading goal. Kerri Wall and Cindy Freeman's thinlgradearesnidyingnxneyinmath. Studenu have opened a class store where they can eam money tl ) gu ühop- ping. The studenu are reading the book If You Traveled on the Under ground Railroad. The studenu in Wendy Delury's class have been studying all types of weother.The favorite topic wos stoims. Each child made his or her own tor nado, The class also did a re-write of the book Hurricane City using Iheir ownnamestonametheirstorms. They wrote riiyming text about their hurri canes and accompanied the text wilh some slomiy illustrations. Eva Everett's and Jodi Walker's kindergortners are learning about teeth andheallhysnacb. They have cooked tricky turitey's toast. Studenu have^ started talking about outer space and' the solar system. The class will soon gotoHorizonsUniimitedto leam about marine life Irom a touch tank and will go expkxing for backyard stars in the planetarium. Studenu of the Week for I%b. 18- 21 wen Lauren Mock. Gabriel Arcos, Josh Whitaker. Kyle Crosslin, Emily Caner, Jordan James, Christy Myen, D a v ie P a g in g & C e llu la r N e tw o r k NO CREDIT CHECK • NO APPLICATIONS 101 N. Main Streot • Mockovlllo, NC • (704) 634-1947Hours: M-F 10am-6pm • Sat 9atn-1 pm L b . H O W A R D /11 1 I h : i 1 1^ I ' , , \ I , I ^ ш т . ______ ___________________m H if M ii A m . - IN L M fe b k - Lo««lywodod n an e tor Mo M d i О м ф п щ ю h o m h (М м лЛтЬтнатШ яй чтrm h o n in a M n tM d io l- 4 VM m 4« ^ a a i,я м е к р й.2 hoir» «Wi g rtai room «4 « М О яН ю о тм М И м Ю «ЬвЛовт, и Ьёйш, 2000 'п м К м р ш м и Ь и ц п М , М Щ м «h iM iyro o m .3О» .« o m Ь о М ю а Г м й И п 114N|MMiaaOb-iW: 1И MiMnd ема - .тиМ м кяК -М а: ; 1Ш Ш М м М 1Мк- .г т ш м .* т т е щ . . ш ш тЁ ёш т:снх:'Г в Щ >с» и .ш т .. : Laura Carter, Jennifer Romero, JacquelineThompson,MlchaelSmith, Shane Reaser, iind Reba McIntyre. Also, JustinCGray.SomEverest, Kevin McClenney, LaToyio Grant, Nicholas Pugh-Randolph, Mitchell IVey, Mat thew Sell, Josh Sides. Christopher Mock, Seth Cohen and Jessica Boger. not МП. (Lui WtikiAimtr; Fabt. llbtnilnl>poiilHtf>raaf^fmmio fall fhm imt if iHiy btame ифЩа. Ktf. Jn. IS;l-IO; Cot W7; I Vm. AM-20,4:1,5:8; II Ttm. 2:IS-IS: Heb. 6:4-8, ¡0:26-29; Jo. S:l9-20) Located at the comer of Junctkm and Jericho Roadt., s a « . ' I S l ' f \ i i i <4 D ,i\ 1Г С o m u \ , I ( j с l i i n m o i i s (Sv \\ r s l ( i n I 1 It s \ I ll « . a u — s s f f i i r n « M S s a r - Я Г . « — M BLOWE^tSOUTHCRNUVMOlBOeSrKwHciM. WIUIAMSMJAQ Mrtoeits Ному Mkn RANCH «taka ^ mm. «m i owMtt Me-..*...* ew*.. ---- ------------------ CCMflQ. у ш . Мчу 1» SYLMA^ ÙScT* MMIIO fitiüeu»Wm.Pooi»OMgn.FlrttPteoWinw ni*«A.i__________________1MOP«adiolHamM-~buiibySiddinHomw. h»n^<wUop.enbm.si7e8F.84lvMaSYlVUJOfCAN вомозг sA a v a ic o u if« о м -пи _\ S :_______ма.ГРМ1й, iMin,FPind»i««Hniip«iooRai SYLVIA jowam ooMiai Ш Ш■ И Е 1 C J r - . r - f i . . « - я вu » HOMI èi cNm*e eM tíW eoi h o w «ом FP. M м а M МШ t « м . I ом Мяч öooiLNwiNorenigAowMм ш ит 7ш т &S ■ S K s f t J T í s É S T a L Â ï Z H^ODfoour«%mori«mf9MbMd. çM.cMi т м л ш . т т < üw r on«. jWi^iMioiekoMpoMoMiSiltifOC*Mvoe,tioir.aMio«tfmaMoM. Mr.MWCCwMoi^. Vonii^iiL ____________________ . ___________оимсувот«ц.ж Ш-Ч«8 . ов»хи см »«м « ж а » я г _ > m m m m Z w ê ffâ -ÿ S .u ^-Л».»М«М.1И.. М.1» ами«. сам , ск».