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02-February^ • MVIE COUNTY EOTEMPIOSE RECOim, Juk 2», 199в
ll :
r'i’
I '11
In Pack 574 receiving the God and Me award recently
Were, hom left: Justin Phillips, Tatem Crews, John Parker,
Mtehael Hastings, Caleb Creason, Christopher Grubb, Zach
Smith, CIW Sauibrun. Not ptetured: Will Byerly, Joel Metz and
F ^ a ld Hamilton, counselor.
¿ub Scouts Complete Awards-
. Several boys in Wolf Cubs Pack
574 completed their God and Me
Awitfd.
Obtaining (his award, the boys de>
voted (heir time and den meetings to
k«n and discuss what Cod meant to
them on a personal level. They each
completed three projects chose fnxn
their handbook.
OnSunday, Jan. 18,thecubswcre
recognized with a special scrvicc at
Jerusalem Baptist Church. Participat
ing in worship service, the boys led the
pledge of allegiance, look up the offer
ing, and told what they learned.
Projects were displayed for view
ing.
The boys received the God and Me
Ii^jcl pin. patch and ccitificate. The
boys presented their counsel«’ Ronald
Hamilton with a group picturc and
counselor pin.
IV v o O a v ie R e s id e n t s E n lis t In A ir F b r c e
■TWO Davie residents recenily en-
Usled into Ihe U.S. Air Force.
Sanh E Rjindexler of Advance
and Michael Y. Allen of Mocksville
made that commitment, accotding lo
Technical Sgt UndaThompson. local
All Foree lectuiter.
. . Upon successfully completing the
Air Force's six week basic tnùrùng
C0UI3C at Lackland Air Force Base
near San Antonio, Texas, Ihey will
receive tniining in a designated career
area.
They will receive credits toward an
associate degree thtough the Commu
nity College of the Air Force while
attending basic and technical training
schools.
Allen is a graduate of Davie High
School. Poindexter is a graduate of
Davie High and Fotsyth Technical
Community College.
C o u n ty B r ie fs
C ^ n t y W e lfa r e R e fo n n P la n A p p ro v e d
t-KoUDwiagapiblic heating at whkh Depaftmeiitof Social ServHxs Director
IbRB.Smllh pmened the ^ ty 's Worit First plan fbr I99S-2000. county
dunanlnwiilylo approve Ihe plan.Tlie plan was presented
№ te box) Ian.},andh^been available foc publtereview.Smith presented
aiunteofiiiiiicichangcs.’nKplanhasbecnappiDvedbylhcBoaidofSocial
Sefvka and the Welfare Refonn Committee. It is due by the end of January.
p o o 'P r e - T r ia l' G r a n t Is A c c e p te d
:11ie boanl voted to accept a grant from the N.C. Depanment of Cotrecllons
fer SS0400 to pwduie ofTicc space and equiptiKnt for the pivlrial release
prajpani aod day Rporting center. Robin Howell of thal program told the boanl
dell sdll Kuching for office space on the square in Mocbville but would like
•Ь.апхр! the grant with the provision that additional money may be used later.
^ h t y T o T a k e O v e r S e v y e r S y s te m
;-Coimnissionas voted unanimously to takeover opctationof the r»itphase
ofthe Hllidale lewer syslem even though there are several minor items left to
bi OMd. PubUc Wcriia »rector DavU Fton lecommended Feb. I, as a take-
avia date.
S p e c ia l U s e R e z o n in g R e q u e s t G r a n te d
i№e boad voted to gram ■ special use ttzonlng request made by Fred Ellis
lit 1.20SiKiei to be tnmed from iadttstilal to Idghway business a) U.S. 601
КС. 801 lor a manufactmed home salea and display lot
'CaamiadOMtDiaiKFoiteriecoiniiieikiedltiatElUtbetequiredloinaintaln
fiahN.C 801 aad U.S. 601 to cteate leaa Interference for fire Inicka
lIlaiJmHltnVobiaieetFtreDevaftiiieiiL
l o a d A c c e p t s R a p e P r e v e n t i^
]Спии>я1паи| умей to accept i $15,OCO graat fan Ihe W.C. Cotuicil for
Itijia farnpe picvciitioa.
;;tM xiili4 toIM*DoineitkVk>leiictSeTvfceaDtoctorManhaMc<}ueen.
lIlianiiirwillaiiMd ID edocae the р)|Ы1с.Р1аш Include ptQgraim in KhooU
Ml^diUmiliowtoprolectlbcinKtveaaBdtalkistwithk^
itaii aaaak aa ai utilizing newspaper aad ndk).
i i K F o r D e c ^ b e r A p p r o v e d
i i b bi»i voted to accept the tax tcpoit for Deoeinber lioiii Tax Adniinis-
||gr.MiiyNaUUciye.’.'
:П а с о ^ hill collected S3 petceatofaU county and fire laxea for the year.
iicqiBty baa coUtcted 70 penem of aD vehicle taua.
^ is in e n 's R e lie f F u n d T r u s t e e N a rn e d
heUflà (caiainateciibrtheHiaiiea'i
dW M i t e y C. АПс«; А «м ж Utaay Bea<ieid..CCaler Bob^
laítiaw iñlllM ÍnaM iFirtiaca W. АШа, ShefflcU-Calahala: Rady
DÍ& WHNaa R Davie; Ebia E Btowa, County Line; Wekkm Alka.
Г й м »Г п 11гт^П --‘-'Ггг-11гт-Г--г-" 1Т|ГГ1'ТТГ----ПТ-"Т-
^,Nwl^iriy»lra¿aUp»óitibbSirtll»Oiov».. у:
H io c k P e r fo r ÍT iir ig A r t s C e n t e r А с ( ^
7,ÍtebaHw*dtiip6i9Í'ÍÍiiBKi*Pirti^^ v
’ tbin á'.fgw tana tiaflilúad ai the dm the
i«p«pM d,liiepc^
ГПцШ кЬаШ «.’
iO K B u d g e tÀ n m h d n v B n t
I puttiac tm м И IM tmenue loto tlie
I S n y k ^ A w a r d e d C o n t r a t
iJ.wtiil tt awairi tto ciiaaiÿ с Ш а | стял fat d» Water ¿ ш м т а ] ahnAiiV.r...»u«..HTrL
ÿl^^Buàdia|fer$2A30periiranlh;liiBS175pe
'C o m m i s é i o n e t s 'M e e t i r ^ S e ^
' <1^Вв|»1.аГО>ша1й1оаеп1^^ ii^’lQcialaltoD^yiaiyAifcéln^ BulHtoat 1 p.i
D a v i e D a t d i n e
F tin d .R flis g ra -
Saturday, Ffeb. 7
CMckM Ffe Suiipcr, Cenier Community
BU|.,S |xm. uniillVDOccds lo benelll ociiv*
ily building forCenter UMC.
Saturday, Feb. 14
Bin|o,WIHIamR. Davic Vn>.Doorso|icn.
6J0p.m.Coontiy Ham « TendrrMn Bredd^
Macks Mcthodbt Chuich. 6;30-10 am. Vot
IWO or laJtCKXiLi, call 336-998-5518.
Ongoing
Bbiso,M ocks>111eM oaM Lodcel949.Fri-
days. Doon open ol 6. nnt game at 7 p.m.
WObm R Davie VFD. 2nd Satur
day. Doon open. 6:30 p.m. HaaBreaUM,>Vi»bmR.Davie VFD. 1st
R d y o n
Sunday, Feb. 8
Kam nek * New River, Mocks Meth
odist Church, 10:30am. R>rinfo.cal] 336-
998-5518.
Ongoing
CoolcemeeChi«chorGfld,SundaySchool.
10 am. Worship Scnice, 11 ant Ewning
Wwhjp.6p.rn. Moa PmycrScnice,7 p.m.
Wed. Family Training Ifcxjr. 7 p.m. Van
serv’kic 10 and from chunrh available for Sundaymomingservice.f\BtorGaiyFhilIipi.
2844977 or 284-218a
Smlih Grove Mcthodbt Church: Prayer
mcciing, Satuniay mornings. 9 am.
HHUak Baptist Chiwdc Sunday SchooU
9 am. Fellowship. 10 am. Worehlp, 10:30
am. Wednesday ft)t Luck Meal. 6:30 pm.
Adull & youlh study coufscAnission friends/
puppet. 7:15 pm. Pastw R.T. AkJcmvui.
9IO-94(W6i8.
Faith and Victoiy Family Worship Cen
ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Scr>’iccs. 10
am, 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 pm
NewBelie%mTJ*.Chutch.SundaySchool.
10 a m W onhip Servke, 11 anL Wcdnes-
daynightDiNcsU]dy.7pmRutorElizabclh
M wk. Assoc. Rtttor Denick Mock.
Uberty IMked Mcihodtot Chtfth. MS.
6 0 IS . W onhip:! I a m Sunday Si-hool:9:45
am .
Believer's Sonship T d tem ad e: Sunday
wonhip. I0:30am .,6;30p m W cdcsening,
7 p m Pastor; Jeny U Couch. 998-3748.
Cana Rd.-Ritter'sLflne. -
TuntntkieBapditChurckSundaysSchoQl.
9:45am .W onhip, 11 am ;N ig h iScn ice.6
p m Pa«or- Rev. Billy Sloop
EpiKopal C hurch oTthe Ascmskm. Bark*
BixhyRd.,SuaSchool. tOam. W onhip, 11
am . Rev. Edwin T . Baitcy. 2frW 500.
Dial A Stoiy M inirtry fcrchiU ren. Bil I and
ftgg y Long o f Ad\T>nce. 998-7716.
Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling
-R o ad ,-? iffllTThuftda^BShdjrTRrRSec;
C leroentGTow Chueeh o f G od. Wednes
day pni)erservkx, 7 p m Satuniay moming
SoMuthSchool, lO am
G n e n M n d o w i BaptiM C hurch Sunday
School. 9:45 a m Wonhip. 11 a m , 7 p m
Wednesday Pta>er & Bible Study. 7 p.m.
РШОГ M. Ray Davis, 998-3021
O uetteFoalerC hristianSefifcinC (ub.4th,
TlKsday.OokGro^e Methodist, lO a m
f t ts c hool/ftfenb* M om ing O u t Beihle-
hem United Methodist Church. Ages: 2-4,
M oa, Tbcs., "niun., 9 am .-nooa PM C:
Ages 12-23 months. Tücs., Thun.. 9 am .*
nooa Call 998-6820 or 998-5083 for infa
S p e c ia l E v e n ts ________
Tuesday, Feb. 3
L et's Talk Aboul It, DuvicCounty Libraiy.
"Scfcnce Fiction & Fantasy: Exptoring W ho
W c Arc: Imagining W ho W c Might Be
com e", 7 p.m
Tuesday, Feb. 17
Let's T a ft Aboul It, DuvicCounty Libraiy,
"Science Пс1юп& Fantasy: Exploring W lu
Wc Arc: Imagining Who We Mighl Be- -
comc",7pra
Monday, March 2
Riglanal AHM Project Grant due. Gmis
SSOO-JlSCOawanJed in TOiomiliscl|ilincs.
Tor Inro, mil 634-3II2.
Tuesday, Marcha
Let's Talk Aboul It, Du vie County Libraiy,
"Science FK\fon&Bnia5.y. F.spforing Who
Wc Ate: Imagining Who We Mighl Be
come", 7 pm.
Chapter, 2nd W'ednesday, Westem Steer,
U.S. 601 at I.-40.7 p.m Public welcotne. ;
Advance Garden Club, Ist Tues., 19
am,MocksUMC;998-2lll.
MocksviUe Gankn Chib» hiThun., Fii^t
Baptist Rllowship Hall, 7 pm
Sons oTConfMente Vetevaas. 1st Mot
day, Cooleemee Historical Building. 7 pm.
Y M C A .
M e e tin fe
Nddte Kicker Indoor Soccer
C(Kd Ages 3-8. RtgUntkinlhniJanU.
Members :$2aNon-n i;$3a
Academy Presents Tolbert
Community Teaching Award
HILLSDALE - Dr. Frank Tolbert
has received a community teaching
award ftom theN.C. Academy ofFam-
lly Physicians. -------------------
T o l b e r t
teaches from one
to Ihree medical
students and
nurses alalime in
his office here.
"We try to
have mcdical stu
dents to come
through arras of
primary care so
we can lum out Tolbert
more family doctors lhan specialists,"
Tolbert said.
The program seems to be working,
because the number of docton going
inlo family medicine seems to be in
creasing.
"They leam what primaiy care is
like... Uk concept of family care and
health maintenaiKe.”
Tolbert said the program benefits
the students, his staff and the patients.
’ltkeepsyouonyourtoes,"hesaid.
"These guys are coming righl out of
riKdical school, so they're kind of on
the cutting edge. They bring the aca
demics in, and I try to give them teal
experiences in techniques and how to
diagnose and deal with people."
Tolbert is on Ihe clinical staff at the
Bowman Gray School of Medicine in
Winston-Salem. He has practiced
medicine for 12yearsin DavieCounty,
the last seven alHlllsdaleFamily Prac
tice.
Monday, Feb. 9
Lone Hkkory Votunteer Иге Dept. An
nual Boardof Wrtclors Election PI slalion,
130 ^m.
-Tuesday, Feb. 17
Dnit County Republican Patty. Davte
Couniy Coimhousc. 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 28
Davit Cointy Rqmblican Men's Ftdera-
tton, F4F Baibecue. 7:30 am.
Saturday, March 21
Davie County Republican Ruty Lincoln
Day Dinner, Carolina Bible Camp, 7 p.m.
5lhDisl.CongiessmanRichaniButTlo speak.
РогЫо.са11998-И41.
Ongoing
AkohoHcs Апопушош, Sundays. 6 pm.
and Wednesdays, 8 pm. Second Prcsb)ie-
rian Churvh basement. Pine St. Coil 634-
1490 or 634-7786 for infa
MOPS(MothenorP)tschoolen). Mace
donia Moravian Clmich. Suppori, fellow
ship, crafts & food. Children guided in own
program М0РРШ,9:30-11:30am Rcgis-
tratton fee flexible lo #ofchikJten attending.
Scholanhips aNiiilablc. For more info, call
9984394. Ы&Зп! Fridays.
Historic Divie Inc., 2nd Ibcsday, Va\\c
County ЫЛ.К Ubraty, 6:30 p.m.
The Artist Group, Davie County Libraiy. 7
p.m last TUcs. For info, call Bonnic at 998-
5274.
Center Community Deuk>pmenl, 3id
Moa. 7 p.m Community BWg.
CoolmMeToMnBoanl,3ni1besday.Town
Hall, 7 pm unless otheiwise noted.
North Cooleemee and Clark RoMl Coi»-
cil, 2nd Wednesday. 7 pm Friendship Bap-
I'lst Fellowship HalL
Davie Domestic VkilefKe Services, Support
groups for sictimsofdomestic vtolence. Ses-
sk)ns free, amTidcnlial. Tuesdays, 6 pm
DDVS Office in Davie County Court-
house.634-3450.
Family Violmcc Prevtntkn Servkes of
Davic Coiaty. Free counseling for victims
of violence and their chiklrea Experienced
profcsstonals. separate groups. Tuesdays. 6-
7:30 pmFint United Mcihodist Church of
Mocksvillc. Calll-800.728.3413.
DavkCounQ'SdioolBusDrhtrsAsMcia*
tkm, 2nd Thun.. 7 pm Davie Coumy Sr.
Ccntcr. Bnxk Bklg.
Concerned Biken Assodatkia, Rnthills
Mothers Moming Out
Feb; 2-27. Sesston Z Memben: $50. Nont
m:mben: $80. .*
SwimLessons Session 2
Feb. 2-Mareh 13.5 weeks. Memben; S25:.
Nöh-memfeniSSO.“ ;
Gymnastics Session 2
ftb. r-Mareh 13. Mondays,3:30-3:30pm:-
Wednesdays, 4-5;30 pmu Men*m: SÄ
Non-mcmben: S30.
Parents NightOut
Satuniay, Feb. 14.6-10:30 pm Memben:
$7. Non-members: SIO. •
Massage T
By appointment only. Tuesday, Feb. lOi
Tuesday, Feb. U 634-9622.
TaeKwonDo
Tu»day. Ihunday, 3:304:30 pm Mem
ben: $25. Non-mcmben: $50.5 week ses-
sioaStartkigFeb.ia
Karate
l\iesdsays, 7-9 pm $l5/mw«h.
Feb. 10 A 24 by a
%22.
S e n io r s
'.634-
“Y our O ne Source
H om e Source”
" g ^ f f i g G R À N D ~ O P ÌN ÌN G ^
2 0 0 0
G O m i
VIVI. I'KK I
•imutlbêçmÊrMMÊmolâfieoÊton,âmnMwbemM10i<lamfi^tmt
W E W I L L N O T B E V N D E R S O L D t\
«nOPatteiMMiAvniHWiaatta-Salem.NC ( З З в ) 7 4 4 4 M W 8
Dder License *28S«9 ,
B K ilA V IN O D llS A U
F r a m e G ì
^ /v u < á ^ ^ /v á e n ú
SP E C IA L SA V IN G S
50% OFF ЙЕИ ENORAVINO DIES
WITH YOUR ORDER 1
----------OR-----------
25% OFF STATIONERY WITH
YOUR ENORAVINO DIEl
Along «Ml Cnna'a Engraving Dit Salt
Tha Fnuna a Gtn la alao having a t ilt
vtllh 254 off tH CrtntTt tngiavtd
piptr. Jutt bring In vour annravlna dia
and choctt tny Cnnt't ptptr tnd
itctlvt25%otr.
tbe Frtme & Gift, Ihe only пипе you btve to remember when it
comes to PtrsontHzed Suiioneiy and Printed InviltUons II
80 M illtr Street, Wlaitoa-Sahin » Ptoae (910) 72^4577
Я1
( l( 'iiiriio fr^ I j m i l y I ’id i tic ('
D i. iiK ' M u d '. o n , П 1У
.C O N FID E N TIA L
-V» % '1 м 1 Ш § 6 г а > _
F lIL ir n M E
R E C R U IT E R
C all63406l 1 formorcinii3.Locat»nb6rock
Center unless noted otherwbe.
Thursday, Jan. 29
C ooking w kh M ary, Nutrition Site. 1:3-
2:30 p.m
Senior Chorus, East Room. 3 p.m
Friday, Jan. 30
Bridge, East Room, 1-5 p m
W ood«raiU og.CranRoom 8:30.) 1:30am
Ongoing
S B v tr S tik len , Brock Gym. 6:30-9 a m .
M oa-Fri.
SihferStriden.COoleem ee Scho ol.6-8am
Sflver S lrU efi, Smith Grove Gym. 6 -8am
Davie SeakrCcttlerSeniorNutritkmlunch.
noon M -W , 11 a m Thun. & Fri.
C hairEnrciM t.M W F,Senk)rCenter.8:30-
9 am .; Mondays and Wednesdays. Cool
eemee gym. 7:30-8 a m
Report Davie Dateline
Items By Noon Monday
ItemshrDavleDalelilieshouklbc reponed
by noon Monday of Ihc pubiicatnn week.
Call634-2120ordroiiilbylheonicc,S,Main
Sl across from the counhouse.
roKTHEAPPAaELINDVSTHY Tbt candUalt nuat have aiatiiR, profcaaloaal Idqiiioat
ctNnamakalloiia aklUa. Baak knowlcdit of Ibt Apparel laduairy U icqiilnd. PC akiUa tt* a pitta. Eicctleiit oppoctuaUy tor a attt- coafldeat, adr-atatter wUUii| lo aiakt a coamttaicBl lo leant lo cam a six fl|ure Incooic. You wtti work wtlh Iwo oUitr iccm itlai pnhaaloaala, 1a ao oMct lo Advaact, fladlai Jo lii aaUonwUt for Apparel Profcaaioaala. Sloet 1995, CONIIOENTIAL RECRVtTERS haa bteoaie a natloaiitty kaowa, appard racruttlag flnn ailvettlacd ia tha Aaaarel ladiiairv aatl M u n lllfl. CONnOENTIAL RECRUITERS behmp to tbt NaUooal aod North Canllaa Aaaoelatkm of Ftnonnel ConsuItanU
and aubacribea lo Ihcir atrlct codt or recruiting ethlca.
**Riy ll commlwfcMi with a draw.**Mall Rcautnt In coalMtnce lo:
Eari GrtKC, CPC* • CONnDENTUL RECRUITERS
154 Valley Oaki Drive •Advanct, NC 27006
orFAXtoS3«44(M041
•CPCiCertUledF(rM>noelConiiillant
B i g M o n e y
■ B a s k e tb a ll C o n te s t H a s $ 5 0 0 P r iz e
D r. D a d
Special Bond Created As Father
Allowed To Deliver Baby
P a g e 0 1
Pages B4-B5 D A V I E C O U N T Y
so«
\
I ;
USPS 149-160 Number«Thuraday. Feb. 5.1998 40 PAGES
t^GeneSeV\Miii$:l}ieiriMciiiegiarihasiTaimimet.Cosisvimmiei^^^
G ia n t W o t1 ( H its S n a g ; n ito n e y G o e s F ro m H o u s in g T o S e w e r
ByMlkeBamhaixtt
Dayle County Enteiprise Record
. COOLEEM EE - Town board mem
bers came just short of saying "I lold you
so" lo administrators of a Community
Development Block Grant.
After a public hearing on changing the
grant bccause of higher-thon-projected
sewer syslem costs, and hearing chsirges
rangingfiom criminal wrongdoingtolies,
the boaid approved Ihe changes.
O h a r» ^
They hod no alternative, according lo
Commissioner Lynn Rumley. She said
the figures for the sewer system were
questioned from the beginning of the
projecL
"Itmakesthediffeiencebetweenhous-
ing and sewer worse... and it wasn't that
good to begin with."
She asked F.E. Isenhour, who admin
isters the grant for Benchmark, lo distrib
ute timetables of what worit w ill be done
when to all affected lesidents.
The change lakes $85,510 from hous
ing rehabilitation lo Ihe sewcr project,
meaning thal the number of houses to be
renovated goes from 20 to around 14.
The project called for paving of Clark
Road, and installingasewer system, lobe
owned by Davie County, on Clark Road
and Hickoiy Street. Houses in Ihose areas
also were eligible for renovations. Those
lhat were in such bad shape that a reloca
tion was necessaiy w ill be completed,
Isenhour said.
The public hearing was healed, with
one resident receiving a police escoit
from Ihe meeting, followed by about a
dozen other people.
■ KethHodgsonoftheRocky Knoll area
of N.C. 801 said he wasn'l opposed to Ihe
housing ponion of the grant, but ques
tioned the motives behind buildingasewer
line from Clark Road to Hickory Street.
That would most benefit a developer who
wants to buildamiilerpaik behind RufTtn
Street, he said, infeiring that the deal was
workedoul widi county officials. Hecal led
fora federal investigation.
Nancy Campbell said the stories on the
road and sewer improvements changed
often. The end of Clark Road is muddy
and in bad shape, she said.
Isenhour said the state would pave the
road after the sewer line is installed. He
estimated it would be mid- lo late-sum-
mer beforc paving work began.
Please See Coalccmce - Page 4
H a p p y H o n o r e e
^ istrateW as
?Mom'ToMany
By Robin FtfBum a
Davie County Enterprise Record
Character and dependability.
The words describe Ann Sain
Frye, who woriced asoneofDavie
County'smagistratesfromiune I,
1979 unlil her death Inst week at
the age of 58.
' Davie Clerk of Court Ken
Boger stud the words character
and dependability came to mind
^henthinkingofFiye. "You could
afwiiys depend on Ann," he said.
r‘. Slie was on Ihe job in tremen-
d ^ pain two weeks before she
died, Boger said. “I begged her to
jet tne get someone to work for
her. She said 'No, I'm going to
n}iAe it.' Not many folks would
have been on the job in the pain
she was in."
i^ ^ ger never worried about Ihe
c '^ Frye worked as a tnagis-
tjit^.; Always a lady, she mode
^^fveryone was treated fairiy.
:*;|;was at the hospital visiting
^^acoupleofguyscam eby
^ In d put in jail. If thal doesn't
sp^ofherchivsictei'.Idaittkniiw
\yl^does,"Boger said.'The fam
ily * .^ suffered a loss, but the
ODUit-system has suffered one,
t^ .”
'. The flag in front of the court'
IlDUse flew at half mast until afler
iMlimeral setvice Saturday.More
t^400attendedamemorial ser
vice at the Brock Perfonning Aits '-nMtaSt«Ma|iati«ie-Pase4
Howell, Uvengood File
For school Board; Fox,
W illi^ For Commission
The deadUne has passed, and
four more candidates filed for k>-
cal oflice during the final week,
and two more for regional oflices.
ReneeSmithHowellandQaiiy
"Tiny"Uvcngoodjoined the non-
partisaniace for one of two seats
upforelectionontbe DavieCounty
Board of Education. MarieneBt^
ger Shamel seeks re-election to
one of those seats, and Ihey are
joined by Martin Craig "M aity"
Carter and Peter Joseph Mooney.
Education board member Jeny
Swicegood did not seek re-elec
tion.
Charles O. W illiam s and
Charies A. Fbx joined the Repub-
UcanprimaiyfiirdieDavie Couniy
Board of Conunissioners, with
Pleaae Set SU-Ftge 4
! i
i : I
Enteiprise Wins Fbur Awards
kl Press Associalion Contest
PtiyWs Potter congratulates MocksvHte's Belle Boger (seated), wtm was honored by the
national YMCA fbr her contributions to ttié Davie Family YMCA branch. Forastoiy, please
tumtopageCI. -Photo by RoMnFWsusson
5 S tart O f School D ebaled; D e c te ^
^N B k al
i)a ^ Couniy EnfapriM Reectd
• Adediioiionaschool calendar that wuuM
have teachert Karting on July 29andihidenU
dn Aug. S wai delayed Monday night Iv the
Oavie Coumy Boaid of Education.
Board memben Luther Polts was the only
ow to vote to tdopl the calender lecom-
mtniled l>y a Goomiitiee of which he was a
member.
"Where do you stop and when do you
begin?Westaitouteiinkingwhal'sgiNngtobe
beslfDrthestudenlt,"PDtutaid."1ben\resay
the pareota aren't going to like this. Tben we
say teachers агепЧ going lo like this. If s not a
winsituaiioa."
Boaid Chair Mark Jones sakl he lud heard
some complaints of the propoted schedule,
and asked if it had anything to do with the
block classes at Davie H i^ Sduol.
Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, sakl it would
allowa"coUegiate schedule" and e»uns to be
given before the Christmas break, rather than
retum to school for a week or two and then
have exams.
Dr.VanceJohnson,peisonneldirector,also
saidtheralionalebehindtheeariier-than-usual
beginning was to finish the fint semester Fltaia8eelM-l*»»-Pl«i4
D avie Couniy Enterprise
Record staff members won four
awards in the N.C. Ptess Associa
tion 1997 News, Editorial and
Photojournalism Contest.
Awards were announced last
week in Chapel H ill.
Competing against other me
dium-sized community newspa
pers fnnn across the state. Enter
prise Genoal Manager RobinFer-
gussonwonasecondplace award
for a photo page. Managing Edi
tor Mike Bamhardt won a first
place sportsfeaturewritingawanl,
Repoiter Jeanne Cidther won a
first place spot news reporting
awar^ and Spofts Eititor Brian
Pitts won a third place sports re
porting reward.
Fergusson's photo page was of
a local nun who raises deer, and
was judged second finm 16 en
tries. The judge wrote; "Strong
photos eaiiied the second place
-------------
GaUher Pttta
award, but layout and de»gn kept
lirom being d ist"
Bamhaidfs stoiy of a wonun'
in a wheekhair training for the:
^N H 8M EM (vriat-Pl«i4
. 2 ■ D A VIE COUNTY EN T ER PR ISE RECORD, Feb. 5,1998
E d ito r ia l Р а й е
W a n t h o m e w o rk ?
R rs t g ra d e te a c h e rs
d o n t m is s a d a y
(^ o f Ihe nice things about elections is Ihe newjdeas and __
"iK w perspectives lhe candidates o to b ^
newspaper has been getting conunents from the candidates as
they have Tiled for office in recent weeks.
Some of the comments have been noteworthy.
Dr. Peter J. Mooney is one of the candidates for the board of
education. He has discovered something strange about schools.
'Tm not a radical, and I'm not a one issue person, but there's
so much free time," he said "They can do their homework at
school, which I think is scandalous."
He is right about that, especially in Ihe upper giades. But
some first grade teachers I know have learned to dish out the
homework to their students. It's quite a contrast. The fust
graden— still eager lo leam — love it. They come home
excited about homework.
Parenls must enjoy il, loo. I can coirecliy answer just about
all of my first grader's homework. Il has been several years
since my older son last asked me lo help him wilh his malh.
M y older son has repeatedly cautioned me about ever
writing or talking about homework again. He has suffered
several times after I have talked wilh his teacheis. One time a
teacher assigned him — and only him — to do a paper after I
complained about lhe lack of homework. Last semester, written
assignments suddenly began after 1 talked to one ofhis teachers.
Teacheis w ill give homework, especially if you ask them.
The surprise for me diis year is just how much homeworic
some students do. Our fust grader has homework eveiy night,
except weekends. Sometimes it seems like he has as much as
our 11th grader.
I also thought Ihe schools didn't teach spelling. Remember
t e leOen we have received over Ihe years about Ihe lack of
>n? The teachers must have been listening. My
l i
D A V IB C O U N T Y
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(USPS 149-160)
‘ 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99
________________Mocteyille, NQJ7028_ . _
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Published weekly by the
OAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO.
Dwight Sptiks.......
Ftafaki Fergusson....
Mk* Barnhardt.....
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..Edltor/Piiilisher
......(Senernl Manager
.......Managing EdHor
.Advertising Manager
leie-iose
Onrie
Recoid
1899-1956
Journal
1901-1971
PMtodie* PoMage PM In ModuvM, NC 27028
SubKdpllanRalM
SlngtoCo|)y.SOC«it* t20 per умг In Noith Carolina 125 per yevcuWde Nodh CaroSna ,
P08TMASTEB Sind addnaa changea to: 'Davla Counly Enleipriie Raoonl
P,0. Box ЩШЛюШ». NC 2702«
MY FEULO'rt
te ic w a s ..
Districrt Attorney Deserves To Be Re-Electe(J
first grader has a big spelling book, and he brings it home every
night He has spelling tests eveiy week, and the words aren't
just three and four letters.
The teachers are throwing all kinds of challenges at Ihe
youngsleis, trying to get as much information in their skulls
before someone convinces them that learning isn't fun.
Maybe the high school and middle schools need lo take a look
at what the fust grade is doing about homework.
E x p e rt G ro u n d h o g
S e e s H is S h a d o w
Justsiximeweeksofwinter? That'stheforecastifPunxsutawney
№1 can be believed. The famous groundhog saw his shadow
Monday in tlie annual olseivance o f one of mankind's silliest
rituals.
The Punxsutawney observance has been going for 112 years,
becoming the selling of one movie. Ifs not exactly scientific.
Noiiody puts much weight on the gioundbog'sability to predict the
wetffaer. Butitiscom fortingtoknowlheendofwinterisinsight
— Dwight Sparks
Talheaiilor.
On May 2,1996ourllveswerechangcd forever.
As parenu wc received lhal dreaded phone call
Infonning IU thal our oldesi son Bobby had been
shot in Lexington, N.C. and was nol expecled to
live. In fact, early lhe nc« moming he was pro-
liounced dead and Uius began a year long saga lhal
^ound our fanuly pulled inlo the judicial system in
NothCaiollna. A place as foreign lo us as a trip Io
' China. We had no choice. Our son had been
murdered in a distant cily. The man who was later
convicted of our son's murder was from A well
known family in Ixtinglon wilh more dian ad-
. equate resources lo defend himself. We were also
concenwd (hat local political influence would im-
I pact Ihe outcome of any uial proceedings.
That was before we met Gene Morris. Ih e cur
rent District Attorney for Ihe 22nd Prosecutorial
District which includes your communily. Mr.
Morris met with our family on many occasions in
the months leading uplolhe Irial. Hewanlcd logel
to know us and leam more aboul our son. He also
wanted lo prepare us for whal w as lo comc. Il
became very obvious lo us Mr. Moiris was where
he wanled to be-serving as Dislrici Allomey. We
were not only impressed with Ihis display of con
viction; but also.^wiih Uk diligence he and his slaff
displayed both in and oulsidc Ihc couitroom.
Mr. Moms and his ofTicc could not have been
more compassionate wilh our family. Wchad losl
a son and h e knew lhal Ihis should never have
happened. Even »nder whal we perceived to bc
local pieuuR, Mr! Moiris prepared and presented
a case lhal fairiy represented Ihe facts leading up to
the night of May 2. The system worked for our
family. Wehadajudge.jurybuimoreimpononlly
Cam p M anna Support Appreciated
To Ihe editor ailed Ihe name of Jesus and all hearts were richly
The Camp Manna board of dircclon wish lo blessed,
publicly extend Iheir heanfclt appreciation to cach The evening offering substantially has helped in
and cvcr)'0ne who supponcd the highly succcssful meeting a crilical financial need at Camp Manna.
”Camp Manna benefit gospel singing" held at Vic- Slan Riddle, president
toiy Baptist Church, Cooleemce, on Satunlay, Jan. Camp Manna Ministries
1^* Cooleemce The highly lalcnicd singers in perfonnance ex-
F ix , D o n 't F le e c e S c h o o ls
To the editor
LegislatnncuiTentlypcndlnglnCongress would
take pubik; money from puMk: schools in Ih e form
of vouchers and give it lo parents of private-school
chiUren. We all acknowledge lhal puUk! school!
couM stand some impiDvanent. Wc need to da
what il lakes to make our public schools su<onger,
safcr.morechallcnging and accountable. Butmost
of us do not want our tax dollah diverted fnnm this
daunting lask and used to pay tuitkm for private and
religkws school students.
Who u backing vouchers? Religious Right
publK groups who wrongly portray private-school
giveaways as lhe answer to the public schools' ills.
They don't tell you Uiat only carefully choscn
chiMren are admitted lo private schools-choscn
because Ihey have die right religion or background
or academk; record, or because Iheir parents can
aHbrd the tuitkxi that vouchers can't cover. lYiey
don'l tell you lhat vouchers will drain dollars lhat
public schools need for books, leachen, lab equip
ment, athletic programs and roof repairs.
The truth of the matter is Ihis; Public schools
need fixing-not llcecing.
M.G. Caner Jr.
Advancc
a District Allomey who understands the respons)-
bililics of his office. The man accused of Bobby^
munler was convicted 10 live in prison.
AlUiough we cannot cast our own vote for Mr.
Morris in the upcoming election for Disttict Attor
ney, wcencourageeachof you locxereisc your vote
anddosoforMr.EugencT. Morris Jr. Ilisourhopc
none of you ever have lo be represented as a viclitn
by his ofllce, but if thal occurs you will very glad
that you supported him for Ih c office of District
Allomey 22nd Prosecutorial District.
Bob and Judy Sultenficid
Mount Holly
B le s s e d B y M e s s a g e
To the editor
I was blessed by Rev. Seller's message "Abor-
lion is Wrong” in Spiritual Resources. Amcrica has
so muchbloodon her hands, and wc will answer Гек
ii. Ihavcsccnavidcooranuitrasoundoramother's
womb while an abortion was being performed.
You can sec ihc baby struggling to get out of ihc
way.
The sad part is, Christians know this is wrong,
yet wc continue to let this horror go on. Wc do
nolhing. People say they believe what the Bible
says ycl they disregard what they don't want to hear.
Christians, please stand up for what is right. By
not voicing our opinions and writing our govern*
mem. wc are guilty, too. ;
Please pray for America to changc its ways.
Karcn Fields
Mocksvillc
Letters Welcomed i
The Enurpriu Rtcord wefcomes letters'
ftomits readers. Ibe letten may be 00 topics of'
kxal. state, natknalotiiMiuikiiul issues. ;
An eflbit WiU be пш1е lo priM all leoen;
provUed they an nm libelous, vulgar, or in'
poor ta ^ Tte edilv mervcs lha г1|Ы u edit:
letten for gnmnur and for space.
All letten ihouU include the name and!
addresi of the writer, including a signature. AI
tdephiae number, not to be publiihed, it aba! requested.
Plene have letten in the oewipi|)eroffice:
by4pjn.Mondayoftheweektobepiil)liihed.:
I s E l N in o A f f e c t in g O u r W e a t h e r ?
I I'i 1 • '
LanyH al JudyM ilkr
PMtsnwilc,Pa. Mocksvile
'¡П Ы ем гатм аЛ игкН ,! 'S oastU ngk'
s f l t '
JolmSlawcn
LewMUe
*No,nolnal|y.*
DavUTempktan
Harmony
■Yes.*
Y o ii k n o w , th e y r e a lly k w e
a g o o d th in g g o in g h e re . ”
Our expm'eiiced nurses average 8 ¡/ears on our
slaff, and all are certified in neonatal resuscitation.
If babies could talk, they'd tell you; This is a grcat
placc to comc into the world.
A ll o f our birthing rooms arc actually suites that
allow you to go through labor, delivery, rccovcry and
postpartum in one location.
W hich means instead o f being shuffled from
room to room, you can rclxx in a home-likc
setting that even features a private shower
with a shower massager.
Plus, you can choosc the type o f delivery you want.
And yo u 'll have input into mcdical decisions.
So if you’re even thinking about having a baby, chcck
out our ftcilities. W c’ll give you a free gift just for stop
ping by to see for yourself why thcrc’s no better place to
have your baby.
¡/you want, you can choose to have your
baby in your room wilh you all the time.
We have a special Level II nursery capable
of caring fi>r sick or premature babies.
I
I
. The Women's Healih Educator at
the Resource Center provides valuable
information fbr new mothers.
Our birthing suites even include a bed fbr a family guest
or Ihe dad. Because having a baby can be really tiring.R c w a n R e g d n a l
Me d ic a l C bvtter
Tbur Source ForTbtal Heahhcare.
612 Mocksviile Avenue • Salisbury, NC • (704) 638-1000 oc toll-free 1-888-55-RQWÁN • www.rowan.org
On your last night with us, you and a
guest can enjoy a gourmet dinner fbr
two, right in your room.
Ф
row an REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER WOMEN’S SERVICES.
We acccpt al| fbtms of insurance, including Mcdicaid.________ j .... — .
4-DAVIECOUm'YEl4:iiuu-Kb>^.-------- .
Cooleemee Block Grant Administration Criticized
Coatteucd Fram Page 1
. people who move inlo the area after
Ihe project had begun arc not eligible
for grant money lopay for lapping onto
the sewer system, he said. The currcnl
county fee is $800.
Sylvia \Vhite said that Isenhour re
fuses to talk to her, hides and won't
return Iclephone calls, [scnhour said
that someone else handles relocations
for Benchmark and should be working
on White's problem. He promised lo
check on ihe matter.
Sincc the public hearing was schcd*
uled to talk about tuoving the monies
from housing to sewer. Mayor Grady
Spry asked people lo keep commcnis
lo that subjcct only.
Linda Ijames of Clark Rood said
work on her trailer was slaned and
never finished. "I've been told so many
licsidon'tknowwhal'swhat." she said.
Gcnclle Watkins of Jerusalem Av
enue said the people have not been
treated fairiy, especially If money is
transferred that could lessen the num
ber of house rehabililalions.
Theinlcntoflhegmnt has not been
mcl." Watkins said. "The costs were
undcr-eslimaled. The grant was not
ptoperly administered."
it appean thal adminislntWe fees
and sewer is all that will remain,
Watkins said.
Board member Bill Gibson asked
what would happen if Ihe board didn'l
approve the changes.
Isenhour said the sewer project
would have lo be bid again, adding that
the grant was for concentrated needs
for public facilities and bousing. The
woric on housing should "speed up"
when the sewer construction begins.
He thinks the numbers of houses
that aren't renovated will be small, bc
causc a few don’l wanl lo paiticipale in
iheprogramandolhcrsdon'lfall within
income guidelines.
"I think wc have been up front."
Isenhour said." AU the people who arc
above income may nol be served."
Board members also said Isenhour
had been fair.going St) farascoming to
Cooleemee on a Saturday lo person-
ally fix a plumbing problem becausc
hekncw It wouldbe difficultlol>c fixed
bcforc the following week.
By Ihis time, the public hearing had
been closed and the matter was being
discusscd by the lown board.
When Ron McDaniel ultcmpted to
ask a question. Mayor Spry asked him
lo be quiet, lhal Ihc matter was bcforc
the board. When McDaniel persisted.
PoliceChicfTim Woolen asked him to
be quiet or leave.
McDaniel .said hcdidn't mind leav
ing. and as he was leaving the building
with Wooten, had one parting shol: "I
don’l sec lhal ihings have changcd for
the bcllcr with this board." He was
followed by about adozcn other people.
Sewer Bid Awarded; Omissions Called 'immaterial'
COOLEBMEE-Concord Builders
was awarded the bid lo install sewer
lines rorthcCommunilyDcveli^mcnl
Bkx'kCrantforW5I,(M5.l6.
The bid wos contested, however,
by one of Ihc other conlraciors who
pointed oul that Concord hadn't filled
oul al) the neccssary paper work.
Town Allomey Mac Blankenship
told town board members bcforc their
vote of approval Ihat not filling out
those papers was "immaterial." The
documents have sincc been properly
recorded.
Eventheobjcctingcontraciorhodnl
filled out the nccessary paper work, he
sold, adding thal it didn't cncci the
scope of Ihc projcct.
"I don'l view Ihat as giving the
bidder a fair, or unfair advantage.”
Blankenship said.
The documents had lodo with labor
and equal o]^xmunlty laws when deal
ing with federal monies. The sccond.
third and sixth bidders also didn'l prop
erly fill out all of the papers.
F.E, Isenhour. odmlnistralor for
Benchmark ofihe plan to install scwcr
lincsonClurk Rood and Hickory Sircct.
aswcll asfor paving ofClark Roud and
housingrchabilllation in the areas,said
thcrc wos five percent added for cost
overruns in thcproject, ond if not used,
lhal money would go back to housing.
Thai happened In the lasl two projects
he worked with, Isenhour said.
The lown board also approved and
Equal Employment Opportunity Plan
for the gram projcct, and authorized
Мауш* Grady Spry. Commissioners
Jim Wishon and Lynn Rumley. and
Town Clerk and finance officer Dolly
Campbell to sign checks. Two of the
signatures arc required for all chccks.
Six Seek Coiinty Board Seat; Five Fôr Educatkm Board
Coatinucd F h m Pl|c 1
iocumbenl Limy C. Hayes, ВоЬбу
Knighl.IohniiieLHeIlaidiindMichxl
D. Allen also seeking one of the Iwo
up fot election. Diane Foster did
^not seelc re-election.
No Democral Tiled Гог any local
oflice.
; The Republican primaiy for SherifT
will pit iiKiimbenl Allen Whitaker
•gumtchallengerA.CAndy'Stokes.
Ken Boger is mnning opposed for
R-clectkn as Davie's Cleik of Supe-
^ C o u r t■ •
- Betsy Cochrane is im-opposed in
M Julia Howard of Mocksville Is
being challenged for the seat on the
;7«h Dbtrict of tht N,C, House of
Represoitalives by Charies William
Mclniyre of Davidson County,
С CandidatesforDistrictCouitJudge
in the 22nd District, which includes
Davie. Davidson, Iredell and Alex-
:aiider. also filed.
S Howtll,36,wanutoseeinoreindi-
vkhial attention given to stufents ш
Davic schools.
t "I feel the schools need more tutor-
Ipg, more personal attention to cach
Jtudent," she said. "The children need
Bk attention. They don't need to be
Shuffled through the system.*
V She thinks teachers shouU be re-
qairedtoslayalterclassesonanilating
icheduledto provide individual helpto
ididents.
V A Davie High School graduate,
iiowell studied accounting and busi-
MuadminisUatioaatFiinythTechni-
(il Cooiffiunity Cbllege. She lives in
the Hickoiy Tne developniem with
husband, Mark, and daughter
Stephanie.
Howell also said the schools, espe
cially Davie High, need to be more
receptive to parents.'TTieparcntscome
in there, it’s like going through a secu
rity system just to try to talk to some
one."
Uvcniood, SI, is retired from the
N.CDepamnentofTranspoilationand
says he has the time to woric for the
school system.
'The student populationisgrowing
and I would like to see us put a 20-year
plan Into efTect as far as construction
•OM.’ h e s^
Livengood said the county should
worit harder to hire more qualified
teachers, rather than just hire who ap-
pl{f5
ADavie High School graduate, Uv-
engood is chairman ofthe Davie Plan
ning Board and has spent many years
as a volunteer in the schools, mostly
with booster clubs. He has also helped
cook meals for several functions.
He and wife Yvonne live on River-
view Road in the Fork community.
They have three children, Amber
Hanes,iamie and Allen, and two grand-
scos.
WUUaau, 49. of McAllister Road,
is making his second try at a county
commissioner’s seal.
“I want to try to help Improve the
couniy and make the county a better
place to live in." Willianu said. "I want
to improve the school system, the road
system, the libraries and the law en-
foccement."
A Vietnam War veteran, Williams
woria al Skyline in Mocksville, is a
graduate of Davie High School and
atlended collcge. He is a member of
Center United Methodist Church and
has volunteered in the Davie County
Public Ubnuy’s Histoiy Room, help
ing people trace their ancestry.
Foi, 65, is a retired corpotate ex
ecutive who has lived on Ivy Circle
since 1978.
He wanu to improve Davie's "out
standing" school system, suppoit pub
lic safety and law enforcement agen
cies. He has a "no compromise" stance
on air and water quality and would
work to protect the watersbed land.
Bn also favcn responsible zoning.
"Protectindividualhomeownei'srighls
while woridng with the planning boaid
and commissionen to establish a fair
and responsible approach to zoning,"
he said.
Fox believes in an open, honest
government geared toward the will of
the people, with fiscal responsibility
and a focus on better job opportunities
-notjust more jobs.
AnativeofMDiganton.heandwire
Dean havetwodaughters.He eamed a
bachelor's degree in textiles from N.C.
StateUnivereity.andamastei'sofbusi-
ness administration degree and execu
tive development ceitificate from the
Univenity of South Carolina.
Mclntyn is a retired school ad-
ministratoc who hopes lo raise North
Carolina's teacher salaries to the na
tional average. Sniait Start and charier
schools should be studied, and if not
efTective, those monies should be used
for teacher salaries, he said.
He thinks the State Superintendeni
Taylor McIntyre
of Public Education should be ap
pointed. not elected, and state legisla-
lon should not be allowed to serve for
longer than eight yean.
Raised in the Methodist Oiphan-
age,heatlendcdN.C.Su\leUniversily.
eamedabacheloi'sdegreerromAppa-
lachianStale Univeisityandamastei's
degree In administration from Radford
College, Va.
Judge KinbtrlyTaylorfiledfora
fourth term as District Coun ludge.
"lhavecome to realize thal to really
makeadifference,ajudge should be as
active outside the counroom as'In thé
couit itself. Itcan be difficult to have a
thorough undemanding of the prob
lems if youronlycontact with the com
munity Is during court sessions," she
said.
Taylor graduated from the Univer
sity of North Carolina School of Law
with honois. She was on the editorial
staff of the Law Review and published
two articles. She graduated with high
honon in histoiy and classical studies
from Duke Univenity.
She practiced law in Taylonville
focfiveyeanbeforebeingelectedjudge.
19994999 School Calendar A Hot Potato
Q e e llw d ttie P le il
bdtan die O vittn u bmk.
Steed nid HiM plaai wete to
Jpidually shift the Stan of school
w lier, but that wain't done Ust
year so coostiuctian projects could
1« completed................
•Jonei allied if the calendarcom-
(tfnee lacked at alleniativet, such
•I puttini the high ichool on a
aWctentichedule ftom middle and
^niM M yichoob.
i^::jofeniw laid .th« coounittee
iKiiten'llnu|faliheo|itiaaaldays
' im heder, ao that older rtudeats
Mdd look aftet y o w ^ itudents
¿ h im M M M te wok dayi.
Steed said that panots, as weU thecoraimoee. menda&mtotheboardataspecial
aspiincipals,teachers,boaidmem- Uiat committee w ill meet this meeting at 7 p.m. Monday at
benandcentialoRicestaffweieoa week, and bring another lecom- MocksviUe Middle School.
11 Ii И
Proposed 1998-99 School Calendar
Воап1||мфг: David Owens
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Little Sam Fiye was proud ofthe license plate on "Me-Me's” van.
Magistrate Ann Frye Dies;
Siie Was A IVIom To iVlany
Continued Krom Page 1
Ccntcr. scaled by every bmnch of ihc
law cnforcemcnl agcnclcs in the
couniy.
Hcrcomniuni-
cation call num
ber, lO-WA.will
be rclircil, never
to be used by an
other magislmte.
"She set 0
good example of
what a g(xxJ per
son was." said
Robert Cook,
who began as u
mogistralc about the same time as Fr)'c.
"1 could call on Ann uny time over
the years. Wc never owed each other,
wejust helped cach other." Ctxtk said.
Sanford Frye, her husband, told of
asioryofhowaloioflheofficenicamc
to call Ann ■'mom."*
Randy Bogcr, now a N.C. Highway
Patrolman bul then u Davic shcrifrs
deputy, brought aprisoncr in lo Frye as
magisimtc. He warned the suspcct to ihcrc's Mc-Mc'.'
l>c nicc lo his "mom."
From then on. many officers alTcc-
lionalcly rcfcnvd lo Frye as "mom/'
Her son, Sandy Frye, spoke'up.
"She wiismy momall my life,*' hcKiid.
Photographs of family and fricnli^
filled Ihc walls of Sanford and Ann
Fr>’c's homcon Milling Road in Mocks
villc. Picturcs included Ihclrson Sandy
and wife Debbie, granddaughter
Michelle and grandson Sam, gixlcHii-
dren Haley, Katieand Elixabcth Bogcr.
children of Randy and Jayne Bogcr.
Sam Frye, 6. was the joy orh&
gmndmoihcr’s life. Sanford said he
traveled wilh the coupic, and Ann u^d
hundreds of rolls of filnt taking plu-
lurcs.
Sam attended ihc memorial scrvife
at the Brock ccnler with other family
members. .
"You want me to tell you the truth
abuut what 1 saw nt 'Me-Mc's* scrvicc?
You won't laugh?
"1 saw her twice on the ccillng
liKiking at mc. I lold Michelle, 'I^k.
Еп1ефп8е Staff Members Win
Four Press Association Awards
Continued From Page 1
U.S. Paralympic Fencing leam was
judged first among 35 entries. The
judge wrote: "Mr. Bamhardt captured
the hcans of rcitdcrs who learned Lls;t
Laniercouldlivclifcdespitchcrphysi-
callimitations.Atrueplcasurclorcad."
Gaither’s first place spot newsslory
ofthe drowning death of a Icoal teen
ager was judged from among 52 en-
uies.The judge wrotci "Good lead, nol
loo dramatic, but it's catchy. This ar
ticle did a great job at personalizing
Chris to the readers. It pulls at one's
heartstrings. The final quote was per
fect."
Pitt's third place sports rcporting
story, judge from 23 entries, was about
the ncwbosketballcoachai DavieHigh
School. The judge wrote: "SKMry intro-
ducescoachtothecommunityingrand
fashion." ' * .
The Clemmons Courier, also pub
lished by Davie Publishing Co.. won
10 awards in the small comn\unlty
newspaper caicgory.
Beth Cassidy of Mocksville. who
also writes columns forthe Enterprise,
won u first placc award for serious
columns, and three sccond place awards
- humorous columns, news feature
wriling and feature writing.
Lynn W. Hall won a sccond place
award for spot news rcporting, and
third place awards for featurc writmg-
und sports columns. • * •'
Chris Mackie won a first and scov
ond place aword for sports reporting,
ond 0 second place sports photography'
awanl.
b o r t h a t
S p e c i a l S i> m L 4 > n c o n
X 'a l c n t i n c '. s D a \
Diamond
H eart
Pendant
14 karat gold,
generously
sprinkled with
sparkling
diamonds tells her
ol your love In a
very special way.
171 N . iM ain S t. • M o ci(8 v ilié
( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 7 3 7
D is ttid : C o u tt
UA vlK COUNTV ENTEKFRISE RECORD, Feb. 5,1998 - 5
;1 The following eases were disposed
: of In District Court on Jan. 29. Presid-
: ing was Judge Jimray L. Myers. Pros-
:«utlng were AInn B. Martin. Robbie
:'Crtirapton. Paxton Butler, and Rob
■ Taylor, assistant DAs.
j —DonaldO.Allcn.DWl,sentcnccd
60 days, suspended 3 years, substance
abuse assessment, 24 houn commu-
:n|ty scrvlcc, $100, cosl. nistitution;
.simple possession ofScheduIe IV con-
Itrolled substance, dismissed.
—JohnW.BaileylI.7<»niphina55
tow. rcduccd lo exceeding safe speed,
5 :^ cost: expired roglstratlon, dis-
•Jt-T-Todd A. Bamhaidt, DWI, sen-
jetlKd I year, suspended 2 yeais, sur-
Jeife liccnse. twt operate vchiclc un-
M Jfccnsed; $400, cost; expired regls-
3g№n, dismissed; DWI, sentenced 2
: j w , suspended 3 yean, $2,000 fine,
cost; driving while liccnsc revoked,
dismissed.
—Robert E. Bellamy, 89 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost.
] Johnny L. Boger, failure to wear
scil belt, dismissed; driving while li
ccnsc revokcd,scntcnced45 days, sus
pended ISmonths, $200,cost; driving
Whijc license nsvokcd, sentenced 45
days,suspcnded I8months,$200,cost;
exceeding posted speed, dismissed.
■ —Raymond S. Braddy. driving
while liccnse revoked, sentenced 60
days, suspended 18 months, not oper
ate vehicle until licensed, $25. cost;
fmlure to slop for stop sign, dismissed.
' ,-^rcgoiy A. Braden. 96 mph In a
. 70 mne. rcduccd to 74 in 70. $25, cost.
—Lee Brannon Jr., driving aller
cpiisuming alcohol by person under
Man Convicted
With LSD Has
ToForfëitCar
A IJavIe County man was forced to
focfeil the car he was driving when
anested for selling LSD, and another
receivedasuspended sentence recendy
in Superior Court.
Judge L. Todd Burke ordered Bra
dley Thomas Torpy, who was con
victed to possession of a schedule П
controlled substance, possession with
intent to sell or deliver LSD, conspir
ing to sell LSD, maintaining aplace for
a conutilled substancc, possession of
drug paiaphcmalia,'resisting a public
officer and assault on a government
official In October, to forfeit his car
wluch was used in the dmg eases for
which he was convicted.
Toqiy's co-dcfcndant In the case
Wesley Allen Couch pled guilty dur-
ingUie January sesslonofDavieCounty
Superior Coun to possession of dnig
paraphernalia, sale or delivery of LSD
and conspiracy lo sell or deliver LSD.
Burite sentenced him to six 10 eight
mooths in prison bul suspended that
sentence two yean and placcfl him on
inlensive supervised probation 10 In
clude compliance with a substance
abuieassessmenl,nouseorpossession
ofacontrolled substance, submission
to searches by probation officer and no
Cftifa with coHkfendant.
; ^ charge of possession wilh intent
tijitlanufactuie, sell or deliver LSD
yCaOUsmissed by Ihe district attoiney.
y-lhejudge ordered lhal Ihc evidence
iiifecase be destroyed.
3 E fe iir\ b le n tin e "' BARBIE’
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B e a u ty to
B e k c Ja ;
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Exclusive is the third and final
:;doll In the “Be My Valentine
Collector Series?"Umkiptroaioim.
. K a t h a r i n e 's
S tu v
s^iibuiy MM* 637-2280
21, sentenced 30 days, suspended I
year, $100 fine, cost.
—Lincoln M. Brock, breaking/en
tering a motor vehicle, dismissed, in
sufficient evidence: 2 counts misde
meanor larccny, obtaining property by
false pretense, prayer for judgment
continued on cost, restitution, cosl.
—Tummy D. Brock, misdemeanor
larccny, dismissed.
—Carlee Clemons, 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70. cost.
—Martha A. Clodfellcr. first de
gree trespassing, sentcnccd 30 days,
suspended 1 year, not go about prop
erty of prosecuting witness without
consent. $30 fine. cost.
— Jason M. Damell. failurc to wear
seal belt, dismissed; failure lo comply
with resuictions, sentenced 45 days,
suspended 1 year, S25, cost; commu
nicating threats, dismissed: improper
passing, rcduccd to imprc^ equip
meni. cost.
—Láveme Dillard, misdemeanor
larceny, dismissed.
-Linda M. Edwards, DWI, sen
tenced I year, suspended 3 years. 2
daysinjail. lOdays house anest,$400,
cost; no liccnse. dismissed.
—Christopher L. Evans, registra
tion violation, sentenced 45 days, sus
pended IHmonlhs,$25 fine,cosi;driv-
ing while liccnse revoked, dismissed,
no registration card, dismissed.
-Mary H. Evans, failurc to reduce
speed, dismissed, civil sctliemcnt.
—Clayton S. Fishcl, DWI. sen
tenced I year, suspended 3 years. 7
days in jail, nol operate vchicle unlil
licensed. SIOO. cosl; open container
after consuming,dismlssed: 66 mph in
a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip
ment, cost. ;
—Debra Fitzgerald, worthless
chcck, dismissed, civil settlement.
—Christopher M. Folds, failure to
stop for red light, no child restraint,
praycrforjudgmentcontinucdoncost.
—Bradley A. Frazier, 85 mph in a
70 zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70, cost.
—Clifford Hanes, assault on a fe
male, dismissed, comply with family
violence counseling.
—Rodney L Harris, assault on a
child under ,12. sentenced 75 days,
suspended 18 months. Day Reporting
Cenicr, comply wilh counseling, pay
doctor bills, cost.
------^Jason D. Harlsoc,-|00 mph in a
70 zone, rcduccd lo 80 In a 70 zone;
rcckless driving to endanger, guilty of
carclessand rcckless driving,scntenccd
30 days, suspended 1 year, S25, cost.
—Marcas Hauser, felony larceny,
communicating threats, assault infilct-
ing serious injury, dismissed; assauU
by pointing a gun, rcduced to simple
assault, prayer for judgment continued
on cost; sccond degree trcspassing. not
go about premises of prosecuting wit
ness; possession of alcoholic beverage
by person nol IW20. nol violate alco
hol conlrol laws; prayer forjudgment
continued on cost.
—Michacl D. Hendrix, exceeding
safe speed, dismissed.
-Belinda J. Hill, aiding and abet
ting impaired driving, no liability in
surance. dismissed.
—Ralph L. Howard Jr., 85 mph in
a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to 74 in a 70.
praycrforjudgmcntcontinucdoncosl.
—Tonia M. Jacobs, driving while
licensc rcvoked, sentenced 45 days,
suspended 18 months. $200, cosl, res
titution; expired regislralion. rcglstra-
tion violation, noinsurance,dismissed.
—Sarah J. Jenkins, following too
closely, $25 fine, cost.
-Kristen N. Jens. 85 mph in a 70
mph zone, rcduccd to 74 in a 70. cost.
—JoAnn S. Kiger, failure to wear
seat belt, no child rcsimint system,
open container añer consuming, dis
missed; DWI, sentcnccd 1 year, sus
pended 3 years, not operate vchiclc
until licensed, 7 days in jail, substance
abuse assessment, $400 fine, cosl.
—Regina S. Lanning, worthless
check, dismissed.
—Tina L. Lash, worthless check,
dismissed.
—John Martin, unsafe passing yel
low line, rcduced to improper equip
ment. cost.
—Michael V. Matthews, 84 mph in
a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70. cost.
—Emest G. Mayfield. DWI, sen
tenced 120 days, suspended 3 years,
substance abuse assessment and treat
ment, noioperate vchicle until licensed.
48 hours communily scrvice, $200,
cosl:DWI.sentcnced I year.suspended
3 years, 7 days in jail, $500. cosl; 8!
mph in a 55 zone, dismissed; DWI.
sentcnccd 2 years, suspended 3 years.
$500, cost.
—EdwardM.McGcc,drivlngwhlle
licensc revoked, reduccd to no
operator's liccnse, cost.
—Debbie J. Miller, no operator's
license, failure to obtain registration or
title, dismissed; two counts aiding and
abcllng driving while license rcvoked,
senlenced 45 days, suspended 1 year.
$45 fine. cost.
—Cimarson R. Neel, open container
after consuming alcohol, dismissed;
driving after consuming by person un-
dcr2I.sentcnced30days,suspended I
year, substancc abuse ueaimcnt, $30,
cost: 81 mph In a70zone. rwluccd to79
in a 70, $10 fine, cosl: failurc lo wear
seat belt, dismissed.
—Jose B. Orduna, no liability In
surance, senlenced 30 days, suspended
I year, $50 fine, cosl, rcslitution.
—Steven F. Peacock, DWI, sen
tenced t20days,suspcnded3yeors.24
hours community scrvice, $200, cost.
—Carolyn M. Peterson, 89 mph in
a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70. cost.
—Alfredo Piedra, driving while li
cense rcvoked. sentenced 45 days, sus
pended 18 months, not operate vchiclc
unlil licensed. $200 fine. cost.
—Carolyn M. Proclor, 86 mph In a
70 mph zone, rcduccd to 74 in a 70.
cost; registration violation, dismissed.
—JercmyD.Rced.DWl. sentenced
120days, suspended 3 years, substancc
abuse assessment and ueaiment. 48
hours community service, $200, cost;
reckless drivingloendangcr,dismisscd;
hit and run failurc to stop for property
damage.scnicnced4Sdays,suspended
18 months. $200 fine, cost, restitution.
—Lonnie D. Shores, worthless
check, dismissed, civil settlement.
—Darrell M. Smith. 80 mph in a 70
zone, rcduced to improper equipment,
cost,
—Vonda M. Smilh. worthless
check, dismissed, civil settlement.
—Michacl C. Spann, worthless
check. sentenccd45 days, suspended 1
year, make restitution within 60 days.
$28.94 and cost.
-Robert A. Sparks, 80 mph In a 70
zone, rcduced lo improper equipment,
cosl.
—Juslin M. Spradlcy. 84 mph in a
70 mph zone, reduced to74 m7Q,cost.
-Rickey J. Taylor, nonsupport of
-child, dismissed, support agreement
—TamaraS. Trivctte. scntenced45
days, suspended I year, nol operate
vchicle until licensed. $200 fine, cost.
—Joel M. Wagner, probalion vio
lation, sentenced 60days. suspended 1
year, complcic Day Rcporting Center
program, submit to drug screenings.
—Troy D. Willard, assault infiict-
ing serious injury, guilty of simple
assault, not harassproscculing witness,
prayer forjudgmenlcontinued; misde
meanor larceny, dismissed; allowing
unlicensed to drive, underage posses
sion of alcohol, prayer forjudgment
coniinued on cost.
—Marsha G. Withers, 86 mph in a
70zone.reducedto74in a70.cost. •
—Cindy L Wolford, 72 mph in a
55 mph zone, rcduced to improper
equipment. $25 fine. cosl.
—Allen L. Wyse, DWI. driving
while liccnse revoked. 79 mph in a 55
zone, speeding lo elude anest. Intoxi
cated and disruptive, dismissed, guilty
of habitual DWI.
—Debra M. Yales, 84 mph in a 70
mph zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70. cost.
—Ronald W. Shaver, simple as^
saull.Knlcnccd4Sdays.suspei)ded 18
months, Day Rcporting Ccntcr assess
ment, noassaultivebehavi(»'.$45,cost.
—Eric W. Spaugh, 35 mph in a 25
mph zone, reduccd to 1трторег equip
ment. $80 fine, cost.
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« . DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. S, 1998
F ^ b ü c R e œ r d s M
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 5,1998 - 7
Arrests
y!(
".rfl
TIk foUowing were amsted by Uie
Davie Coumy SlKrilTs Departmeni.
- Ronald Wayne Shaver. 45. of 337
Jamestown Drive.Mocluville.charged
Jan. 27 with simple assault. Trial date;
Jan. 29.
. William Kelly Steele, 36. of 932
Hanlison St., Mocksville,chargcdJan.
27 with failure lo pay fees. Trial date;
Feb. II.
- Brenl Allen Rominger, 21, of 231
Spillman Road, Mocksvllle. was
chaiged Jan. 24 with simple posses
sion of marijuanii, possession of drag
paraphernalia, a,«ault on a female and
communicating threats. Trial date;
Mareh IZ
- William David Miuvsie, 25. of 202
Shuler Road. Mocksville, was chargcd
Jan. 26 with hunting game with hc.nd
lamps (spotlighting) in closed season.
Trial date; Feb. II.
• Margarito Muzqulz Moreno, 22,
ofLc.\ington,waschargedJan.27with
ilriving while license suspended. Trial
d.nte; Feb. 19.
- Yosef Amiel " Yo Yo" Handy, 21,
af356PinevilleRoad,Mock.svllle,was
chaiged Jan. 28 with violating condi
tion of release, failure to appear in
court and simple possession of mari-
ju.ina. Trial date; Feb. 26. He was
ch.nigcd Jan. 30 with felony ppobation
violation. Trial date; Mareh 2.
- Reba Cail Campbell, 49. of 789
Tuirentine Church Road. Mocksvillc,
wascharged Jan. 28 with reckless driv
ing. Trial date; Feb. 12.
Bradley Trent Slecle, 29, of 654
Deadmon Road, Mocksvillc, was
charged Jan. 28 with failure to appear
in court. Trial date; Feb. 26.
- Hal Dewell Triplett Jr., 24, of 279
Nolley Road, Mocksville,chargcdJan.
28 with two counts of failure lo appear
in coun.
• Ronnie E. Wellman, I9,ofSlates-
ville, charged Jan. 30 wiUi damage lo
property. Trial date; Feb. 12.
- Tom Baker, 26, of 729 Junction
Road,Mocksville,chargedFcb. I with
riis^-degreetrespa.s.sing.Trial date; Feb.
9.- Kenneth Shanks, 41 ,of IM Cock-
eriiam Lane, Mock.sville, charged Feb.
...iI with failure to comply with ¿bun
order. Trial dale; Feb. 11. ‘
- Ricky Gene Glass, 42, of'1-73'*
Davie St., Coolccmec, charged Feb.-l' ^
with non'supporl. Trial date: March
18.
- Johnny Lee Cass, 30, of 1229. '
Junction Road, MocksviUe. charged
Feb. I with a probation vtolation.ard
three orders for arrest. Trial date: f%bj;
5.
Mocksville Police
Tlie following incidents were re
ported lo Ihe Mocksville Police De
partment.
- Kim Cranfill reported Feb. 1 the
larceny ofacandy bar andsuckerfrom
Horn's Convenience Store, Salisbury
Stretl.
- David Edward Driver Veported
Jan. 31 the burglary of a small amount
of change from Blaise Baptist Chureh,
Blaise Chureh Road.
- Marie McKusick Fowler reported
Jan. 30 Ihe larceny of chccks from a
residence on North Main Street.
- Joyce Ann Stccle of Cooleemce
reponed Jan. 29 the larceny of money
at Lexington Furniture.
- Sandra Carter Cope of Advance
reponed Jan 29 the larceny of money
and other items from a pocketbook at
Lexington Furniture.
- Shari Lee King reported Jan. 29
the larceny of money from a pocket-
book al Lexington Fumiture.
-Richanl WWtlreportedJan. 29 the
breaking and entering of United Ply
wood Industries. Depot Sueel.
-MarkWoodreportedJan. 26 some
one pulled a gun on Ihe cashier at Fast
Track, Yadkinville Road.
- Stedman Lee Newsome reponed
Jan. 26 a car rolled into a house on
Montview Drive,causinganestimated
$3.000 damage.
Arrests
- Antonio B. Benitez, 26, of Salis-
buiy. was charged Jan. 31 with DWI
(.09 Breathalyzer), driving without a
licen.se, carrying a concealed weapon
andapassingviolation.Trial date; Feb.
20. 1
- David Eudell Myers, 29, of 355
W. Maple St., was airested Jan. 30 for
communicaling threats, assault on a
female and assaull with intent to inllicl
serious injuiy.Trialdate; Feb. 12. He is
accused of threatening to knock his
mother’s teeth out and with punching
her in the chest.
TraftkAccldtiits
-AMocksvillewoman wascharged
with following too closely aOer an
accident at 7:58 a.m. Jan. 28 on South
Main Street.
Deborah Kis,sam Jones, 44, of IM
BearCreek Church Road, failedtostop
the 1994 Geo she was driving before il
smick in Uk reara 1990 Mazda driven
by Clinl Lee SUIes, 17, of 423 Ijames
Chureh Road, reported Officer S.W.
Shore.
- Two vehicles collided al Uie Inin-.
section of Wilkesboro and Salisb^,^!
streets al6;30p.m. Jan. 27. ‘
PaulLinnWoodaid,45,of 116Fre^.
dom Drive, Advance, drove a 1987'
Dodge from Wilkesboro, makingaleft
lum al Uie intersection, striking a i9W-
Chevrolel van driven by Brenda '
Trivette Ireland, 52, of 580 Duiird
Reavis Road, reponed Oflicer JiDj,
Hartman. No charges were filed..: •'
Sheriffs Department
The following incidents were rc
ported to the Davle SherifTs Dept.
- Melissa Zamora Hendrix of
Mocksville reponed Jan. 28 a license
ti^ was stolen firom a vehicle at Cedar
Ridge Apartments.
• Robin Elmore Myers of Mocks
ville reported Jan. 28 a 5-ycar-old got
sick after eating candy at the William
R. Davie school yard.
- Ralph H. Lranard of Mocksville
reported Jan. 29 the attempted break
ing atmI entering of a newspaper box at
Advance Discount
•DonaldShaneBcckofMocksviHe
reported Jan. 28 the larceny of a dia
mond ring, pistol, casscltes and tools,
with a total estimated value of $ 1.970.
from a residence on Pine Ridge Road.
- Shiriey Markland of Advance re
ported Jan. 23 someone removed out
side lights at Advance Rorist and Ad-
vanceMasonicLodge.N.C801 Souih.
- Alexander Splitt of Mocksville
rcported Jan. 23 someone entered
FriendlyGrocety.U.S.601 South, and
pointed a gun at the cleric and de
manded money.
- Donald M. Beaver Jr. of Mocks
ville repotted Jan. 26 he was assaulted
by his wife at a residence on U.S. 601
South.
- Barry Carter of Advance reported
Jan. 26 someone stoic a Fork Firc De-
partment pager from his truck at a
residence on N.C. 801.
- Bobby Marion Booe Jr. ofMocks
ville reported Jan. 25 someone broke
the window to a car at a residence on
Etchison Street.
- Donald Joe Potts of Mocksville
reported Jan. 24 someone kicked a
door open at Sunset Terracc apart
ments.
• Dorothy Maxine Ashley ofMocks
ville reported Jan. 24 the larceny of a
pit bull puppy, with an estimated value
of S250, from a residence on Dram
Lane.
- Richard P. Hendrix of Mocksville
repttrtcd Jan. 23 the breaking, cnlering
andlarcenyfromartsidenceolTIjames
Chureh Road.
* Virginia Cook Broadway of
Mocksville reported Jan. 25 the lar
ceny of money from a rcsidence on
(^ne Ridge Road.
- Sally Priscilla McKinney of Ad
vance reported Jan. 23 the larceny of
money from a purse,
* Brad Neil Lawson of Advance
reported Jan. 28 the larceny of wheels
ai^ tires, with an estimat^ value of
$880, from a vehicle off Jesse King
Road.
- Corey Turner of Statesville re
ported Jan. 29 a guest hit a storm door
with a ball bui at a residence on Centcr
Circle.
- Juanita Allan! of Mocksville rc
ported Jan. 23 someone left a resi
dence, abandoning a dog on Coventry
Lane.
- Brenda Fay Combs. 50, of 165
Dogwood Springs Road, Advance, re
ported Jan. 28 the larceny of a 1986
Ford Taums. She rcported that an ex
boyfriend sold it without permission
by forging her name.
-Jeffrey Tate Daltonof Mocksvillc
reported Feb. I the larceny of jewelry
and Nike shorts from a residence at
U.S.601 NorthandMainChurchRoad
Extension.
- Anneitc Helny of Advancc re
ported Feb. 1 someone shot a dog*^t a
residence on Comanche Lane.
- Randy McDaniel of Mocksvil^
reported Feb. I garbage was ille^alijL
dumped on Bethel Church Road.
- Teresa Lynn Stamey of Mocks
ville reported Feb. I the larceny offoui*'
camper tires and wheels at Lake Mym
Campground. • ’''
-Janel Louise Hogue ofCooleemee
reported Jan. 31 she was assaulled by
her husband at a residence on Neely -
Street.
-CherylZayacof Advancerepotted' •
Jan. 30 someone threw a bottle onto ai' >
windshield of a tnick parked on
LuquintuDrive. “ '
Land Transfers
The following land transfers were
fUed wth the Dane Coun ty Register of
Deeds.
The transactions are lisied by par
ties involved, acreage, township, and
deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre-
senting$l,000.
- Charies Kent Ward to Johnny
Matklin,2.9l acres, MockviUe. $140.
- Mocksville Foods to C&M Fam
ily Partnership. 3 acres. Mocksville.
$ 7 9 6 ...................................
- Palmer Levi Pioveaux to Jimmy
Ray McKoin, .71 acre, Shrkly Grove.
$60.
-LawrenceUTuckerandKathyW.
Tucker, and Charles R. Dallon to ^rry
Bruce Anderson, 5.24 acres, Jerusa
lem. S72-
- Ralph C. Smith and Linda F. Smith
to Gray A. Potts and Betty Potls. 1 lot.
Shady Grove. S34.
-John A. Voggenihaler and Mary
Ахш Voggemhaler to Lois Jones Hen
drix. 1 lot, Mocksville. S200.
-Clara G. Corrihei and Jack Corri
her to O. Lei^ton Culler and Gay S.
Culler. 1 tot. Mocksville. $231
•Lester P. Martin and Elizabeth W.
Martin 10 Elizabeth W. Martin. 1.96
acres. Mocksville.
-Margaret H. Brock to William L
Brock and Jane Y. Brock, 5 acres,
Farminglon. $40.
-DewillaD. Smith F. Eugene Smith
by attomey-in-fact, Teresa S. Correli,
Marlene D. TrivcUe and Calvin
Trivette; Jimmy Lee Dull and Eliza-
belh Dull; Mildred D. Reavis and Gil-
~ bcrt Reavis to Joseph Michael Street
and Nikki Buchanan Street, 5.9 acres,
$76.
-Elmer Lee Archibald 111 and Kelly
ArchibaldtoJoyccH.King. I lol,$21.
-Lany D. Chappell lo Deborah M.
Chappel.5.94 acres.
•Charles T. Hupp Jr. and Ella Lee
Hupp to Er>’in A. Atwood and Marsha
J. Atwood. .88 acrc. S2.
•Joseph D. Eichison ad Touloup
Parks Eichison to Michael E. Anthony.
I lol, Mocksville, $126.
•Richard Roswell Foster to Brian L
Blunkall and Ramona M. filunkall, 3
lots. Fulton. $150.
-Holland G. Williams and Ruth
Williams to Harvey L. Williams and
Janice B.Williams,3l.l acres.Jerasa-
lem.
-James Mitchell Doss and Kathy T.
Doss to Harvey L. Williams and Janice
B. Williams, l6.6acres.Calahaln,$60.
•Robin S. Bailey to Don M. Boitey,
1.71 acres, Fulton.
-Grace A. Lotacono lo Brentley J.
Radeloff, I condominium. Farming
ton, $240.
•Oak Volley Limited Partne^ip to
Randal Allen Little. 1 lot. Farmington.
$149.
Highway Patrol
The followingtrailicacciilcnts were
iavestigaied by the N.C. Highway Pa
trol in Davie Couniy.
riiH c Te Ratuce SvRd CharuRl
A Sallshuiy woman wat chaiged
•Ut Шик tn radua; speed afler an
iccidenton Nolley Road al 3: Ш p.m.
Im.27.
SheijTaniert3hMhetry.34, failed
10 яор tte 19W Jeep she was driving
befoie it xnxltmdie reara 1083 Fonl
pickupmjckdihiiihy DrjinaTadlock
Adkins. 46. of Wi»llcaf,. repnned
ТюорсгЛА. 1<айх.
С к8М чГ«гО отК (
A car stowing Ibr a deermxsing;
Uie nad was stnick Гюя bdaut л 9
pint Jan. 27 on RF GreoMI
Mark Staling Smidi, 33, Ы 1237
JuiKtionRoad.Mocksville.wetlrn>'.
il« >1995 Nissan for Uie decrwtoi it
watsmickfhinibehindbyal993Fard
driven by Jemifer)emneFDUer,2l,or
429 Junction Road, reponed Trooper
AAJuslk».
Foam was chaqed wiUi folkiwing
loockady.
Drivtr Cited At Davh Hick
AI7-ycar4ild was died for making
an unsafe Baflic nuvemenl after a
wicck in Uk Davie High School paik-
in( kx al ЗЯЗ p.m. Ja*. 29.
Michael Patrick Jono, of 228
Be«hwnl[Mve,Mocki>№bKk(il
a 1985 Hoada бххп I larting часе,
tirikini 1 1915 HiMd«. K|Xiitcd
‘ПоорегТЗ.Kennedy.' v' .
taU v M M aM K C M ;
А1МеЦ|||амЛМ1П1сШС»
aHtranixidHtM 7;UiAÌM .30in
llMBchoolprtÌ4lot ..
С им ТцкгМ сО мН 17, òr
«KB ид. <01 S.. Ь кЫ • IMI
driven across the parking lot by Kina
Diane Hood, 18.of 1802Junction Road.
Cooleemee. reported Trooper P.T.
Hennelly.
Twochwinrikd
A Winsion-Salcm man faces two
chargcs after a wrcck on Comatzer
Road al 4:50 p.m. Jan. 31.
David Earl Romesburg Jr.. 29, was
driving a 1995 Saturn, and attempted
to pass a faim uactor and trailer to the
left, and siruck the trailer as it was
being turned left by Stewart Wilson
Howell. 39. of 1032 Comatzer Road,
iep«tedTronperT.S. Kennedy.
Romesburg was charged with im
proper pauing and failure to comply
wim licen.se limitaiions.
VaimTo laAttt Sptcd Churied
. .. AMocksvitlemanwaschargpdwiih ..
failure to reduce spod after a wreck on
MaiSscia Road at 220 p.m. Jan. 30.
Ivan Delano Ijames. 86. nf 624
Vanzam Road, failed to Slop Uk 1970
Buick he wasdriviog before ilslnick in
Uk reara 1997 Volkswagen driven by
Kevin Delano Hendrix, 28. of 117
Sofuail UuK, Mocksville, reported
Trooper CD. Jones.
ViWcIa Wrick O il.«
Two vehicles were in a wreck al
S;4S pm. Jan. 30 on 1-40.
Acconliiif lo a lepoit by Trooper
.M.D. Haycf, aa unknown vehicle
diMfed fioD te fi|h 10 Uk left lane,
lbRiifil99(№iiiacdrfven by Karen
Danielle SOzer, 19, of Cauwba, off
IheioaliiloilicnNdiiiLThecardriven
by Sctar CUM hKk oMo 1-40 oul of
caHnil, wikiaf«l9nFiinl driven by
Liad* RuH« DiWiK, 49. of Cleve-
laMl,NX;,
W n ik C iM Nat IM m M
Itaoptf TJ. KeiMdy Rported he
Church Road at 7;20 p.m. Feb. I.
James Damn Gentry, 16, of 133
Grove St., CoolccrtKC, was driving a
1990 Ford, and Donald Ray Miutc Ш,
29, of 1887 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville,
was driving a 1996 Chevrolel pickup
iruck, bolh headed soulh on 601,
Kennedy reported. The driven gave
conllicling stories of where Uk ve
hicles were positioned when Maire al-
letnplcd a pass.
TccnaNundbW itck
Three teen-agers were hurt in a
wreck onN.C. 801 al9;25p.m.Jan.31.
Steven Репу Jones, 16. of 957
Greenhill Road, Mocksville, was driv
ing a 1993 Toyota on N.C. 801 al an
cslimaled 60 mph when Uk car slkl
backwards off the road to the li^l,
. slrikingadilchandnverluming..........
In addilkm lo Uk driver, Erin L.
Chaffin. IS, of Feezer Road, Mocks
ville, and AshleyEHanes, l4,ofN.C.
801 SouUi, Mocksville. were also in
jured.
lones waa charged wlUi exceeding
a safe speed.
ЯхОмгШ
The following hil deer on Davie
roads;
• Una Lotrainc ReinsvoU, 34, of
207 Long Meadow Dfive, Mocksville,
6:30 p.m. Jan. 30;
• Michael Scott Harrell, 26, of 974
YadkinValley Road. Advance,al2;35
a.ro. Jan. 30 on Yadkin Valley Road;
• Donnie Ray Scotl, 38, of 4254
U.S. 158, Advance,at ll;30p.m. Jan.
29onU.S.IS8;
• Roben Ue Iitland, 55, of 580
Dmnl Ravia Rsail, MockavUle, at
5;I0 bm. Jm . 29 on Libeity Chiiich'
Road;and ' ■
• Ricky Ocae Hendrix, 43. of 141
B i b l e
B A P T I S T
C h u r c h
M
№ifor. Don Jom» • 9I0-7M>0JS1
»4- ÍA' ié-
Ifiw k lM C M h l^ш вю за лш ва т ы р д
Ladfes'Smill-4XCIolhli4
-Corporalion of the Presiding.
Bishop of Uie Church of Jesus Chrisi of
Laler-Day Saints lo James Hugl)
Cartner Jr. and Victoria Y. Cmpcr,.^
3.21 acres, MocksviUe, $140.
-Henry Eugene Yorit and Unda L. ■
Yoric to Russell R. Wrye and Linda
Wrye, 15.35 acres. Calahaln. $48. ,
-Jetty McCullough and Joyce I .,
McCullough 10 Brian Ulgh Poplin
and Lisa Jean Slewart, 27.97 acres.,
Clarksville/Eagle Mills, (Iredell.
County, Deed stamps paid in Iredell
County).
G E N E ’ S
A U T O P A i m
WtolMwHydnulleHoMt
A MixAuto Pënt
9 1 0 - 7 6 6 - 9 Ì4 8
3612 C lw nm ont Road
C Itininon« fIMn
IIIWiHiHflrhir lHick ftom «pii*- coukbidManili» who wa at fauU BwUyl№Mockiville,alll;40p.m.
' ..........................
for hfidom and widowers
a s p e c ia l
Valentine's Party
Friday, Februaiy 13th
2:00 - 4:00 pm
Ramada Inn at Clemmons
Exitl84alUef«ale40
Im cut ef чюмсг k*, caU
h itb ré S o lu F iiiu n I.
Ивин, 766-47И/ОГ
mcktiutkt btfonmÚoH.
Valenttne's Day can be lonely fbr those.'
whose spouse has died Hi'ni Inviting j ,
you to be our guesl Ihts year al a parly ..
In your honor. We hop* you will Join ,
us Jar im afternoon o f gams, prizes,
entertainment and refreshments. -y
cuualdrcH
There is no charge to attend; however.
Reservations are required
(space is limited)
To make your reservation,
call Vogler & Sons Funeral Home at
766-4714
no later than Monday. February 9th
spoiuoiedby
Vogler & Sons Funeral Home:
Clemmons Chapel :
's Best Fbr The Child: Guardian Ad Litem Program Has Simple Goal
y MUu Bamhardt
lavic County Enterprise Rcconl
I ■ '"'i™ “f children, lillle children who may
^vc been abused, who may live with acoholic parcnts.
)o children who have trouble telling their troubles to'
mgc people.
The futures of Ihcsc children often end up in court,
/iKre strange lawycra and judges make decisions that
'ilL'airixt Ihcm the rest of their lives.
! 'Who speaks for these children?
■ Stisan B. Scolt and volunteers with tlic guardian ad
lent program, a division of the N.C. Administrative
ffice of the Courts.
The program, however, is separate of the court sys-
m. The only goal is to speak for Ihe child's best
MCSU.
ftggy Wallace and Wnnda Jamcs recently com-
the 30-40 hours of tiaining to become volunleers
DavieCounty.
Wallace leanKd about the need for volunteers in a
ic,h bullelin.
I.UioughI il was something I would like to do," she
,.:'Parenting is the mosi important Uiing wc do, ycl
liave Uk teast educaiion on how to do a good job.
1 hope I can use my experience as a parent and
K^MTcnt to help these people,” she said.
volunteers and Scotl conduct an investigation of
1 case, looking for what would be best fur the child.
1 has seen good tilings lhat can happen when Ihc
children's best inleiicsts are kept, and Ihe bad Ihings that
can happen when they arc not.
"I wanttobeapart ofseeing good Ihings happen," she
said. "You have toputyoursclfdown to Ihechild's level."
Scon is excited about tiieir addition to Ihe prognun.
and is looking for more good volunteers.
"Wonda and Peggy will be an asset lo the guardian ud
litem prognun, but moro importantly, they will be strong
advocates for the children. Our children need thc.sc
volunteers."
An infonnation program on becoming a guardian ad
litem voiuntccr will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 12,
in Ihe Davle County Public Libraiy, North Main Street,
Mocksville.
The theme is "Each One. Bring One." Scon is asking
eveiyone who plans to attend the meeting to bring a
friend.
Training sessions will be hekl at tile libraiy March 7.
9,16 and 28. Call Scolt al 634-0177 or 8784208 for
more infonnation.
The program is open to any mature and responsible
adult who has Uk time and commitment to represent the
best interests of an abused or neglectcd chiM and who
meets the criteria. The trained volunteers interview
people involved wiUi Uk chiki - neighbors, teachen,
parents • investigate all aspects of Ihc case, and recom
mend to the judge the resolution Utal will be best forthe
child.
Tho job is not tiiat of a social worker, who woric
towanl reuniting the family, when appropriate, and
Guardian Ad UtemDlrectorSusanB.S<X}tt congratulates Davle'snewvotunteers, Peggy Wallace
and Wanda James. - Photo by Robin FarguMon
idrnin istn ative ( b i i r f
rtxjuiresconsidering the inlcreslsof all family members.
Parents of children In court often are represented by Ihcir
own anomeys. While the child also has an attorney
advocate, the guanlian ad litem voiuntccr is Ihe only
person who sole task is to focus on prolccling lhal best
inieresl of the child.
: following cases were disposed
) Administrative Court Jan. 16.
siding was Magismue Robert
Prosecuting was Alan Martin
I Paxton Bulk»', assistant DAs.
-I-John D. Allison. 80 mph in a 70
. reduced to 74 in 70. $5, cosl.
IC. Baldwin, 82 mph in a
e, rcduced lo improper equlp-
.$25 fine, cost.
Cim M. Baughman. 85 mph in a
zone, rcduccd lo exceeding
tspeed,cosi.
ily L. Bcauchamp, failure to
1 speed, dismissed.
p^Mare R. Bishop, failure lo re-
Ici: speed, dismiss.
l-^MiriamC. Bonds, 80 mph ina70
h'zone, reduced lo improper equlp-
iI,'$IO line. cosl.
Tari Vincent Boon. 83 mph In a
e. reduced (o 74 in 70. $5. cosl.
-DaleT. Bowman,80mphina70
I zone, rcduced lo Improper cquip-
,$10 fine, cost.
; L. Brill. 80 mph in a 70
t zone, reduced to improper equlp-
,$10 line, cost.
gia M. Britt, expired rcgis-
n, cost; registration violation.dis-
Michael D. BroUKts. 88 mph in
reduced lo74 in70. $5, cost,
lissa T. Bunon. 78 mph in a
I, reduccd to 6t in 55, $5, cosl.
P. Campbell, 60 mph In a
zone, reduced to improper
$10 line, cost.
RfchanlECaid.70mphina55
ШК,reduced lolm|i(Dpcr equip-
:$IOfine.coti.
Caipenlerlll,80niph
¡70 mph zone, reduced Ю improper
$10 fine, cost
D. Caiter, 62 mph in a 50
,reducedto59in50,$5rine,cosL
-Zebukm C. Caner, 72 mph in a
niph zone, reduced lo improper
ipinent, $25 line, COSL
—JammieECaudie,failurelosiop
led light, reducedloimproperequip-
■I, $10 fine, cost.
-^rian E. ChaUiam, 80 mph in a
mph zone, reduced to improper
ipment, $10 fine, COSL
-Shannon M. Clieatinan, unsafe
rement, dismissed.
-JeanircrP.Chuich.failuretoslop
slop sign, reduced to improper
iproeni, $10 fine, cost
-Rkhanl A. Cooley, 70 mph in a
m|ih zone, reduced lo improper
ipinent, $10 flne. cost. ’
AtriciaCOuUiren, 68 mph in a
nph zone, reduced to improper
ipinent, $10 fine, CO«.
-Erik M. CnitchfieU, failure lo
ice speed, diiinisied.
-Sharon K. Culler, fUluie lo wew
bell, $23, ccu; licenae not in pos-
lion, inspection violation, dii-
led.
-CynUiia D. Dallon, 69 mph in a
mph zone, reduced to improper ,
pnKnt,$IOfine,co>L
-Chariotte Dileonanto, 80 mph in
mph zone, reduced Ю improper
ipni^ $10 fine, coat.
-Betty K.Dill«n, 80 mph ina70
zone,reducedlolnipiopae4Uip-
0, $10 fine, coat
¡ЧпкаЪ. Donovan Ш, 80 mph iii
mph mae, reduced to improper
equipment. $10 line. cosl.
—Timothy R. Doub, 80mphina65
mph zone, rcduccd to improper cquip
mcnl, $10 line, cost.
—Jeny W. Eades Jr.. 70 mph In a
55 zone, rcduccd lo 64 in 55, $5, cosl.
—Manha L. Edge, 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, rcduccd lo improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cost.
—Ashley 0. Edwaids. 80 mph in a
70 zone, reduccd lo improper equip
ment. SIO fine. cost.
—James W. ElllsJr.expircd regis-
Iralion. dlsmis.sed.
—Curtis S. England, failure to re
duce speed, disnilssed.
—Lane N. Everhart, 70 mph in a55
zone, reduccd 10 64 In 55, $5, cost
—Lindsay K. Fahey. 70 mph in a
55 zone, rcduced lo improper equip
ment, $10, cost; licensc nol in posses
sion, dismissed.
—Derck P. Falkowski, 80 mph In a
70 zone, rcduced to Improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cosl.
—MichacI A. Foster, 80 mph in a
70 zone, rcduccd lo improper cquip
mcnl, $10, cosl; expired registration,
dismissed,
—George C. Fowler, regisu^tion/
title address change violation, failure
10 notify DMVof address change, dis
missed.
-Arnold D. Fox. 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cosl.
—Cail A. Frye, 70 mph in 55 zone,
rcduced 10 impropa equipment $10
fine, cost
—Stephen P. Fullerton. 60 mph in
a 45 mph zone, reduced to impioper
equipment $10 fine, cost.
—Cecelia J. Gamble, 80 mph In a
70, reduccd to 74 in a 70, $5 fine, cost.
—Loy Garza, failure lo wear seat
belt $25, cosl; no Iteense, dismissed.
—Jimmy D. Gaston. 80mphina70
zone, redticed to improper eqidpmenl,
$10 flne, cost.
—KaUiy G. Gentry, failure to slop
for stop sign, reduced lo unproper
equipment $10 fine, cost
—Mk:hael R. Gentry. 80 mph In a
70 zone, reduced to impioper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—Daiyn E Glasgo, 70 mph in a 55
zone, reduced 10 improper equipment'
$10, cost; expired registration, dis
missed.
-JohnRGoolsbyIr.,eiipiiedieg-
IstraUon, dismissed.
-Jamea E Graham m, 80 mph in
a 70 mph zone, reduced 10 improper
equipment $10 fine, cost.
-Felisha G. Gray, 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, coat
—Michael A. Gray.inspectionvk)-
lation, Ihxnse not in possoston, dis
missed.
-Jack W. Gieen. 80 mph in a 70
z«K, reduced 10 improper equipment;
failure lo wear seat belt $25 fine, cost
-Elizabeth D. Greene, no
operator’s Ucense, dismissed.
-BrendaM.Hairslon.70 mphina
55 mph zone, reduced lo improper
equipment $10 flne, COSI.
-SbyloaRHaipe,7amphlnaSS
zone, reduced lo improper equipment
SlO^coat
-GcraUG.Hegek,80niphhia70
mph zone, nduced to impnoRequlp-
nKnt$IOflne,ca4^
— Iheoa L. HeiiKRr. 82 mph in a
70 mph zxme, rcduced lo Improper
equipment J25 fine, cost.
—Billy L. Hendrix Jr.. failure to
reduce speed, dismissed.
-Jeny K. Henry, 80 mph In a 70
mph zone, reduccd lo improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—Jimmy D. Hill. 78 mph In a 55
zone, reduccd loexcccding safespecd.
cost
—Algie L. Hines, 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70, $5, cost
—Millard R. Hopkins Jr., 85 mph
in a 70 zone, rcduced lo 74 In 70, $5,
cost
—James P. Howanl. 67 mphin a55
mph zone, rcduced to Improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—KcllyR. Huggins. 80 mphlna70
mph zone, reduced to improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—TimoUiy W. Hutchens. 85 mph
in a70 mph zone, reduccd lo74 in a70.
$5 fine, cost
—Nina Johnson. 76 mph in a 55
zone, rcduced to 64 in 55, $5, cost
■ —William M. Johnson. 68 mph in
a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper
equipment $10 fine, cost.
—Thomas W. Jonlan. failure to
stop for .stop sign, rcduced to improper
equipment. $ 10 fine, cost.
-^cne L. Joycc. 80 mph In a 70
zone, rcduced lo Improper equipment;
failurc to wear seal bell. $25 fine, cost
—Joel D. Kassay, 82 mph in a 70
mph zone, reduccd to improper equip
ment, $25 line, nist.
-Frankie M/ Keaton IU, failure to
reduce speed, dismissed.
—Jimmy G. Keaton, drivingleftof
centcr. dismissed.
—Nomian L. Kcalon. inspection
violation, no license, dismissed.'
—James C. Kile, 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, reduccd to improper equip
ment $10 fine, cosl.
—CynUlia F. Uwing, 82 mph In a
70 zone, reduccd lo 74 ¡n 70, $5, cost
—Wilben R. Lewis Jr., 70mph ina
55 zone, rcduced to 64 in 55, $5, cosl.
—Billy L Lindscy, 80 mph in a 70
mph zone,rcduced toimpropercqulp-
ment $10 fine, cost
—Dennis S. Luck, 86 mph in a 70
zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $5, cost.
—Stephen’M. Marcello, 60 tiiph In
a 45 mph zone, rcduced lo improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
—D.nvld L. Martin. 80 mph in a 70
/line, rcduced lo improper equipmem;
failure to wear scat belt, $25 fine, cosl.
—John C. Martin. 72 mph in a 55
mph zone, rcduccd to improperequip
ment. $25 fine. cosl.
-Deborah S. Mathis, 53 mph in a
35 mph zone, rcduced to improper
equiproent $10 fine, cost
-Gabriel P. Mazie. 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, rcduccd lo improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—DonnaS.McCniw.unsafe move
ment no openlor's license, dismissed.
—Cameron M. McDonald. 80mph
In a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
—JohnEMcNamara.noopeniloi's
license, dismissed.
—Gail T. Mellon, failurc lo yield,
dismissed.
—MareUia M. Melton. 69 mph in a
55 mph zone, reduccd lo improper
cquipmcnl, $10 fine, cost
—David P. Miller, 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduccd lo 74 in 70, $5, cosl.
—Angela R. Minor. 70 in 55 mph
zone, reduccd loexcccding safe speed,
cost
—Crystil L. Minor, 70mph in a55
mph zone, reduccd lo improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost.
—Michelle C. Mock. 70 mph in a
55inhzonc.reduccd 10 improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cosl.
—Jason A. Mull. 84 mph in a 70
mph zone, reduccd lo improperequip
ment $75 fine, cost.
—Bun B. Myeis, expired registra
tion, dismissed.
—Eric K. Myers, following loo
closcly, dismissed.
—Eugenia P. Myers, 69 mph in a
55 zone, reduced to improper equip;
mcnl, $10, cosl; expired registration
dismissed.
—KenneUi L. Mycis, 80 mph in a
70 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment $10 fine, cosl.
—David M. Nail. 69 mph in a 55
zone, rcduced to 64 in 55, $5, cosl.
—Paul R. Oldland. 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, reduced lo improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—LauraM.0rsban.70mphina55 ^
mph zone, reduccd to improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cost .............
—John K. Oulland, 80 roph in a 70
mph zone, rcduccd to I mproper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
Continued On Pate 9
Davie Family
Y M C A
e.
Ages 5-
12; Ban, beam, vault &
floor routines.
LUM H K Ages6
moatbs-Adub.
3 and 4. Cbildran eqjoy
'coñí¡Hitén,'nriñimib| and
lym iiaitka.
IVraght by
Je ff Albarty. Thursdays
7:30-4:30 pm. Begins Feb.
5.
¡Co-ed, ages 3-8.
lia t f u a t ia ia l > ra a ra » t
'Participants leant soccer
C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T ^
H i g h s c h o o l ^
I
Iumon aid ^Registration/Admissions ^
Inromiation Meeting
Tor Parents and Students
FaUofl998
9th & 10th Grade Classes
Topics o f discussion:
«^Curriculum s/Technology
Athletics ^ Extracuiricular activities
î/Tu ition aid ^ Registration/Admissions
\Ч
February 19,1998
Media Center
Calvary Baptist Church
Rarinfomatii«, please caU the adtnissiohsoiBceal 765-5546.
Calvary Baptist Hi|h School U afnilaied wiUi Calvaiy Baptisi Day
School and Is a mlnimyorCalvaiyBapilit Church, loctled atUw
^ comer Counuy Club and Peacehaven Roads In Wlnstea-Salem.
nna— « -------------^ Y mr^lM tf f l
Valentines by the ^ozen!
Rom ance them with ro se s. .. at prices you’ll love.
S p e c ia l O f f e r
Free Mylar Valentine with
puchase or *25^ or more.
C a H o r v is it t o d a y l
Sisters n of Mocksville
1«. w A TWmiA Ы t WRooM DiWti. lo.• ms IfaM'TVnuU IMmik ka.
8 - D A VIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 5,1998
Cooleemee Historian Writing History ForTown's Centennial Celebratloh
COOLEEMEE.Thlssouihcmmil)
Isn'l very differcnl from hundreds of
others ■ cxcept thal it is working, and
workinghaid'torcmcmbcrfrom where
it camc.
As Ihc town cclebrales its centen
nial this year. Jim Rumley is working
on a book lhat iraccs the roots of the
proud people who have made
Cooleemee honw.
He spoke to the lown board last
momh. going over some of thal his
tory.
Following are cxccrpts from
Rumley's specch.
"One hundred years ago. a person
standing at the old dam would have
heard -the sound of axe blows and
falling trees as the work of transform
ing, whal William Erwin callcd a " wil*
demess." into one of the largest mill
villages In the state, began.
"Ifyou were listening a few weeks
ago on New Year* s Eve, you would
havcheardlheringingofCooleemec's
churchbellsat midnight in memory of
our humble beginnings.
"History has nol been kind to
Cooleemee. Over the past 100 years,
most of Cooleemee’s documcnis have
hccneilhermisplaccd.loslordestro>vd.
"Erwin Mills. Cooleemee's parent
company, was better than most in pre
serving rccords. In 1963 many of these
records passed into the hands of
Burlington Industries, which bought
the cotton mill in 1962. After closing
in 1969, Cooleemee's records werc
abandoned at the old mill’s personnel
ofllce. They were rcdiscoveredin 1996
by Ihe new mill owner and the
Cooleemce Historical Associalion.
Upon leaniing of this, Burlington
moved quicWy to retake possession of
them. I suspect they have now been
bumed or shredded.
"TTw village of Coolecmec was built
on some 532 acrcs bought from Mrs.
Fanny Hairston, widow of Peter
Hairston who had died in 1886. In the
aftermath of war. she was left ihou*
. sandsofdollars in debt-bul also was
left with lotsofland.
The Shoals of the South Yadkin,
or "Cooleemee Falls" as il was briefly
known as - is an ancient place used by
humans for thousands of years. We
know this becausc pottey shards, dat
ing back 1,000-2,000 years have been
found and collcctcd from the grist mill
island by Jimmy DeCess, a tocal flint
hunter
"The Shoal's great potential, os a
sourcc for water power, was recog-
nizedcarly.Themoycrsandshakerspf
’ coloniid society, such as the Frohocks
: and Pearsons, would be first to take
advantage of this potenlial.
• "Following the American Revolu-
lion,BackcouniyIeadersbegandream-
ing of tying the rich economy of west-
[ em North Carolina with the state's
; ports in the east. Richmond Pearson,
Charles Fisher and Peter Hairston
would all come lo own the Shoals
This photograph, believed lo have been made of Cooleemee mill workers in 1911 or even eariler, can tell a lot about the proud people who started the town.
between 1791 and 1847. All would
invest money und time in hope of
fuiniiing the dream.
"The primary dream, of harnessing
the rivcr’signiReaiH water power,
would takeover 100years lo be real
ized ... broughi about by Benjamin N.
Duke, William Erwin, and Frank
Mebanc. Each of these men brought a
key ingredienl to the mix. A new fund
of Southern capital had been pul to
gether by Northern credit, and lo this
was added Southern labor.
"B.N. Dukeand Associates brought
the neeessay Tmancing for this under
taking: William Erwin brought strong
leadership and a determination to suc
ceed; and Frank Mebane and Frank
Hairston got the project under way.
" 1898was a time of greal economic
revival. The Southern economy, held
back by ils loss of capital after ils
defeat in the war, was beginning to
stand again on its own hind legs.
"The transformation of the Shoals
began wllh only a handful of men
cutting Utcs and clearing land, some as
early as 1897. The rcal work got under
way wilh the move to the Shoals of
Samuel Jesse Tatum in 1898. Tatum
was a Jerusalem sawmill operator and
surveyor. Preparation for thchundreds
oi construction workers that would
travel here in the springof 1899 forthe
construction of the mill, took better
than a year. Cooleemee's population
grcw from about 200 people in some
50 to 60 houses in 1899 to over 300
houses in 1920. holding over 1,800.
"In 1898. local men such as Will
iam Click and "Uncle" Jim Fowler,
took jobs clearing the land and build
ing the flrst houses.
"T h e C lick fam ily roots trace back
lix aily to th e I760sw ith lh co id H eidel
berg settlem ent in sou ih eastcm D avie.
W hen W illiam C lick m oved lo Ihe
Sh oals, three houses w erc standing.
"UncleJimFowler’sroolsdalckick
to the antebellum era... as slaves, then
as fann liHbrers. ihey lived on the
Fowler/Morris plantation ... lalcr be
come the Company Fann property.
"Ossie Howard, an orphan child in
1R9R. travelled lo lhe Shvah as p;in of
lhe household of John Frit/, a capentcr
from lhe Advance area. These local
people werejoinedby James Whitfleld.
an Englishman-.Thomas J. Byrnes from
Ireland; and John Tobick from Okla
homa, to name only a few who played
a part in Cooleemee's birth.
Xonditionsherewereharshondno
one expected anything but hard work;
4 3 o fth e 4 l0 d e a th s betw een 19l3u n d
l9 27.w ercln ram s.’Ihcrew ascro\vded
housing, bad w ater, and hard labor.
O vercom ing this ju s l created a greater
pride in the undertaking.
"C (X )lcem ee's C entennial celeb ra
tions give us an opportunity to pass
these proud traditions on lo o u r ch il
dren. It also gives us a chan ce lo shine >
a lighl on th is unique culture w hich
w as a sp ecial m ix o f couniry-neigh-
borhood and m odem industrialism .
"Everyone in the village - and all
those raised here should be proud to
participate in these events. There is
something each family can do lo bc a
part."
R u m ley,ascir-proclaim cd "rcdncck
w ith a library card " and seif-laughl
h isto rian , w ill p u b lish a b o o k on
C oo leem ee's history this year.
V Q F I l Q m \ SAVE *126
ON я 2 PAIR PURCHASt
SAVE*50ON A 1 PAIR PURCHASE
а и л п ш ю т ' comm pm
п к ш а
SEE omUN FOR опш f|i ем Ш и
Belk
Hanes Mall •'ГбО ^г^О
Clased Sundays.Vlu-MC-Ametlc«nE»OTM.B«li
DIXIE JEEP'CHRYSLER PLYNOUTH
The Factory Has Given Us Extra Allowances
Ib Use During Our Grand Opening
P L Y N O U T H V O Y A G E R CHRlfSLER TOWN ft COUNTRY UÜ PLYNOUTH GRAND VOYAGER S E
Mayor And Board Members
Responsibilities Are Usted
COOLEEMEE-JohnChandlerwm
: elccied mayor pro (cm and commis-
¡isiooets were appointed duties as the
■; town board met in Januaiy.
BomlmeiribetLynnRumleynomi-
naied Chandler to serve as mayor In
; the absence of Grady Spry, saying it
; . w»i a tradition to make the member
'who received the most votes in the
piior election the mayor pro tern.
Sheabosuuested,aadboardmem-
_ben apcray^ th«.lhe mayor “take
badt' being in charge ofthe town hall
and administration.
Resoonibilitiesofboanlnicmbcfs
include;
• Rumley, con rofcom-
m uidiy affairs - parks and recreation,
: human servkes, housing, community
' events, public health, ordinances and
.;codeenforcancnt;• Chandler, commisslonerof plan-
;ning - kng-range planning, zoning
/and land use, revenue devekipment,
.'■gtast seeking, lead budget process,
;; lown property;
> • Jim Wisiion, commisjioner of
'jpublk; woriu - streets, stitel lights,
. :sanit«ion, waienhed issues, beautifi-
: :'caikinandphyslcalenviiom^,lown
: •BiUGibaon.cominiiiioiitrarpub-
' .№ safety - P>Uce dqnttmcnl, fire.
liifH y, commuiiiy crime prevcaliaa,
-:«Mi«ncy planaing, ordinaacw jiiid
• . r
I fcUowiog MMDM wai i»
eluded with a list ofthe duties of com
missioners.
"The town board encouragcs the
widest possible citizens panicipation
in town affaire. If you have sugges
tions or complaints, please call one of
the comisstoners, the town cierii or the
mayor. Mayor Grady Spry is available
tomeetwithcitizenseveryMondayat
town hall.
"Citizens may ask commissioners
to jdd items IP lis monthly meeting
agenda or may themselves speak dur
ing 'public comment' by signing up
wilh the lown clerk five working days
before meetings.
"We urge you to gel involved in
volunteer activities. A volunteen rec
ognition program is held each spring."
Hie town's emergency plan was
also printed. Acommunity shelter will
be provided when necessary, and resi
dents will be notified by telephone.
AASRP
DISCOUNT
V-e Engine,
Driver’s Side
Sliding Dr.,
АМ/ГМ
Cass. M. И1»Тв
$19,94512J55
Leather. Fully V-6 lingine. Rear
Loaded, Driver's Air, Deep Tint
Side Sliding QIass, Loaded Door
REBATE
$177390
-S7 5 0
MSRP
DISCOUNT
REBATE
$32,365
$ 2 8 ,6 7 0
Sffc.
j J l o o o
AASRP
DISCOUNT
REBATE
$25Л И 5
$ 2 3 ,7 8 5
■ $1.000
*1 6 ,6 4 0 » 2 7 ,6 7 0 *2 2 ,7 8 5
ПМТ-ТШЕ ная WANTED
a u R V E Y o ra* а «1ятд м г
R BO BΠHOURS
«Ю ПКОШ ВЮ Е
VW ITRM N
C A L L785-Í461
С Ш у и п лЬ ш щ вя
1996 CHRYSLER LHSiHthw, Fully Loadtd, Factory Wuranty, Chiyilir rrogram CarI srecH ifw ct *16.800
1993 TOYOIA G A N nrie
Auto., Full powtr. Local TIradt.
Stk. #9M15t
1994 RANGER XLT
N C .m im Cast..
Local nadt
sfEcimwce*5.800l sfBCHL ям се *5.3001
1996 HONDA CmC EX
Sunroof. AM/FM Casi..
Full Powtr Optioni
в I •m— 1--------Г» » .
1994 FORD TAURUS
V'S. Full Powtr.AM/FM Cau.дддц roce *7.900 I адом, nuce *9.990 sitch l лисе *4.380
J e e p
D I X I E
' J E E P
C N R V S L E R -P L Y M O im i
S t U r E S V IL t E • 8 38 -15 57
1 -7 7 , M O W E S T . H W Y . 2 1 N O R T H
^RYSLER Behind Sagcbnnh * New York Carpet MferKÍ
8 3 8 - 1 5 S 7
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 5,1998 - 9
A d m in is t r a tiv e С ем Irt
Coatinucd FVtm F»(e 7
' ■^hristieD.Page,60mphina43
mph zone, rcduced to Improper equip
ment, $10 line, cost.
—Max R. Pardon, 74 mph in a 35
zom, rcduccd to 64 in 55, $5, cost.
■ —Tony R. Parsons, 72 mph in a 55
zone, rcduccd lo 64 in 55, $5, cost.
—Edward S. Pcniand, improper
;^uipmcnt-spccdometer. $80 fine.
■ —Nathaniel Ptteison, 80 mph in a
;7Qzonc, iwluccd lo 74 In 70, $5, cost.
; ; -^Jason H. Phelps, 70 mph in a 55
itiph zone, rcduced lo improper equip-
;^nt, $10 fine, cost.
—Lcsli M. PIcmmons, 74 mph in a
55 zone, reduced lo M in 55, $5, cosi.
-f-Lawrencc M. Pool, 80 mph in a
!0 mph zone, reduced to improper
i^pment, $10 line, cost.
Kimberiy M. Potter, failure lo
dùce speed, dismissed.
:-;-Jeity W. Polls, 68 mph in a 55
I, reduced to 64 in 55, $5, cost.
^Maria J. Poumaras, 80 mph in a
ne, reduced to improper equip-
$10 fine, cost.
^Virginia M. Reid, 86 mph in a 70
, reduced to 74 in 70, $5 fine, cost.
John A. Reznicck, 87 mph in a 70
, reduced to 79 in 70, $5, cost.
Jason E. Rice, expired regislra-
I, failure to rcduce speed, unsafe
dismissed.
I —Gary L. Rummel Jr., 58 mph in a
mph zone, rcduced to improper
$10 fine, cost.
[—Vicky L. Rutherford, 68 mph in
■■ mph zone, reduced lo 64 in a 55
zone, $5 fine, cost.
Dale R. Scallion, 80 mph in a 70
1, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost.
—Hay C. Scronce Jr., 80 mph in a
^ reduccd lo 74 In 70, $5, cost.
'—Shiriey S. Sellers, expired regis-
I, dismissed,
i—Lesa I. Sharpe, 85 mph in a 70
reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost.
Ryan C. Shell, failure to slop for
sign, reduced to improper equip-
$10 fine, cost.
—Donald G. Smilh, failure to yield
private drive, dismissed.
—Jonathon D. SmiUi, 80 mph in a
mph zone, reduced to improper
I, $10 fine, cosi.
—Donald G. Smith Jr., failure to
for red light, dismissed,
n j'—Raymond B. Smith, 82 mph in a
ID zone, exceeding safe speed, cost.
I —Bobby D. Snow, 70 mph in a 55
p h zone, reduced to improper cquip-
nt, $10 line, COSL
-T-JonathanM.Soot4,allowiogrcg-
rationplale not lobe displayed, cost.
-Shannon M. SpariiS, 67 mph in a
zone, reduced to 54 in 45, $5, cost.
—Nick E. Slone, failure to reduce
ecd, dismissed.
—Ben D. Slreclt, 80 mph in a 70
)h zone, reduced to itnproper equip-
enl, $10 fine, cost.
—Eva L. Sutherland, 75 mph in a
zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $5, cost.
-Bobby L. Thompson, 80 mph in
l6 mph zone, reduced to improper
uipment, $10 fine, COSL
—COnnieL.TUckCT,80m|ibina70
ih zone, reduced to improper equifb
N,$10 fine. COM.
-^WUUaroETUIy,Wiqihina70
ih zone, reduced to improper equip^
EM, $10 fine, COSL
-RandyE Walker,68mph ina55
^ zone, reduced to Unproper equip-
nù, $10 fine, COSL
— Richard W. Walker, 6S mph in a
zone, rcduced to improper equip-
•lit, $10 fine, COSL
;-James W. Wells Jr., 80 nyh in a
ioiph zone, rcduced to Uifcop*
liiiptneni, $10 fine, COSL
:-;-Ai)drea R. WMtUngun, 80 mpb
70 mph zone, reduced 10 itnproper
lU^nienL $10 fine, coil'
:-^Vaerlia O. Wiggins, inspectkn
ohtion, dismissed.
T-^-Sobin a Woodniff, faUure to
«Ц1, dismissed.
—Jennifer L Woodward, 86 in a
n(ih zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5,
mC
'4r-SandnL. Wright, 80mphhia7D
fb zone, reduced to impniicr equip-
keal.$IOfliie,cotL
;fSheiU B. York, 70 n|ib hi 55
D|i, nductd lo impoperequipneM,
ID fine, coat.
'ЛкЧИЛяЛ
‘lhe following waived their righl lo
о ш trial and paid fines in advance.
.Sanies R. Brown, 80 mph in a 70
i^zone.
-Rotando H. Cardona, failure 10
Ш stop sign.'
—Beverly R. Freeman, no
цашса Ucenae.
-^ЧШае) S. Gib«», 78 mph bt a
3 mph zme.
—Qucmin M. Johnson, failure to
yield left tum.
r-Gcorgc C. Montgomery, failure
to wear scat bciL
—Jason T. Neely, failure to wear
scat belt.
—John W. Paugh, 70 mph in a 55
mph zone.
—Edward E Valentine, failurc lo
wear scat bell.
FniMToAppar
The following failed to appear for
Ihcir scheduled coun trial.
—Kevin 0. Allen, 74 mph in a 55
mph zone.
—Crystal L. Barley, failure to dim
headlamps.
__—Frank P. Bush, fnilun: lo wear
seal belt, no operator's liccnsc.
—Eric L Campbell, failurc lo wear
seal bell.
—Michcllc M. Carter, failurc to
wear seal bell, driving while license
rcvokcd.
—Todd M. Cass, following loo
closcly.
—Jose L. Colon, 83 mph in a 70
mph zone.
—Jehuc Crisp, 80 mph in a 70 mph
7ЯПС.
—Wayne A. Dcspres, 87 mph in a
70 mph zone.
—Inga M. Dickerson, 80 mph in a
70 mph zone.
—Marit A. Dixon. 67 mph in a 55
roph zone, failure to wear scat bell.
—Richanl T. Dunlap, BO mph in a
70 mph zone.
—Warren Edwanh, 82 mph ina70
mph zone.
—Robert Q. Ferrell, 69 mph in a 55
mph zone, no opcralor's license.
—Stephen R. Floyd Jr., 84 mph in
a 70 mph zone.
—TcdM.Fbrd,80mphina70mph
zone, failure lo wear scat hell.
—Michael J. Fbrscll, 80 roph in a
70 mph zone.
—Usa K. Frashcr, no opcralor's
llccnsc.
—Alexander Gaston, 80 mph in a
70mphzone.
—MargarelEHerbert, 93 mphina
70 mph zone.
-John R. №dley, 80 mph in a 70
mph zone.
—Carrie H. Hellard, failurc lo wear
scat bell.
—Tameria L Johnson, 86 mph in a
70 mph zone.
—Cedric H. Jones, misdemeanor
possession of Schedule VI controlled
subsumcc.
—Randy E Jones Sr., 60 mph in a
45 mph'zone...................
—^Tony E Lanning, failurc lo wear
seal belL
—Mark A. Lchncr, 80 mph in a 70
mph zone.
—Dairin K. Leonard, 84 mph in a
70 mph zone.
—ChesterD.Likins,80mphina70
mph zone.
-Roger R. Lloyd, 68 roph in a 55
mph zone.
—Benjamin W. Markland, 80 mph
ina70 mph zone, inspection violalion.
—Deborah McIntosh, 80 mph in a
70mphzoM.
—frank L. Moorc Jr., 80 mph in a
70m|ihzone.
—JosciihB.Motgan,faiiurelovrear
seatb clL
-Hien Nguyen, 84 mph in a 70
mph zone, allowing vehicle to not be
registered/tithid.
—Adrian D. Parker, foltowing too ckMcly.
—Bruce A. Pate, 80 mph In a 70
mph zone.
—DavkI E Ptiwell, 86 mph In a 70
mph zone, iniproper brakes, in ^ -
tionvkitalk)«.
. —ZeaonRRied,80mphina70
mph zon e .__________
‘ —MarkERobertsofii70mphina
55 mph zone, driving wrong way on
dual lane.
—William H Rogers, 85 roph in a
70 mph zone.
—Suzanne S. Russell, 70 mph In a
55 mph zone.
—Bryan K. Sadler, 80 mph in a 70
mph zone.
-EricS.Siimnans,84ro|ihina70
mphzofio.
-BoO«inR.Sknl(er,80rophhi
«70 mph MW.
—luUe К Smhh, Improper equip
ment, speedcmeler.
—Bradley T. Steele, expired regis-
tratkxi.
—Timolhy L Sykes, 80 mph in a
70rophzoae.
—StephanieC.TVapani,80mphin
a70mphzone.
—Robert P. Williams, expired reg
istration.
—Fanis L. Wilson, expircd regis-
»
1921 77 YEARS OF SERVICE 1998
Thanks For Another Good Year
MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK^ ,S S B
232 s. MAIN STREET,
MOCKSVILLE, NC 2702S • 70Ш4-5936
■ TOTAL ASSETS IN MILLIONS ($)
HILLSDALE BRANCH; 5361 U.S. Hwy. 158
ADVANCE, NC 27006 • 336-940-2420
JWS7gMOgm;m«;MW«m»«70717a737«7»'767r7«79'M'»1't»'13'M'«5'ie'tyil'l»>0't1'M'»3'»4'M'««97
We Think You For Vour Conlldeiice And Suppori In 1997 And Pledge Thai In The New Year We W ill
Continue To Give You The Service That Enables Us To Achieve This Positive Growth.
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DIKBC TO KS: R ob w t ■. HaN, CAo/rmon WHItain R Ju n ta r, И«-САп(»7* и
a « c i9» W . M artin « a u d a R .H o rn J.B o y H a irla П п у И п И а у Donald О . Bo w laa Ronald H. Vtoglar
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We aU thank our clients, friends
and staff for anotber
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Dorothy Ш 1
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Peggy Myrn Elizabeth Perkinion Kimberfy Pottt
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Ann Reagan Anna Ifathiyn Reece U e S. Reynolds
DAVIE c o ra rv ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 5,1998 - Bl
Jim Sabwedel
GRI
Bob Scaibomugh SbaioaSheahr Judy Snyder
I П аЬеМ е Nicole Vaiiktcu
Toa Webb JohnL Wilhanu George Wiboa
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WINSTON'SALEM OFRCE .ConrnoiStaOwkPu^^ oxmtfyaubM^ In Rick Ciówder . Jim MeCbetaey Moate White
• die Parit Wot Building
7Ф 8.1200 . _____: . ■■■ / .
CLEMMONS ОШСЕ
Comer of Peacehaven & Uwisviile-Clemmons Rd.
7664)515
llrBfiuintti
ikvle County Entaprise Record
1 In a Noith Davie-South Davie wrestling lug of war, the WildcaB made (he
t^ht moves in the end and survived a pulsating 40-34 decision in tont of a
rjdcous crowd al South on Jan. 27.
I South coach Malt Wilson, whose Tigen closed wilhan impressive 9-4 recotd
iJ what was supposed lobearebulldlng year,conTumed Ihat this Intense duel wiil
9 down as one of Ihc greats.
; "We've hadalot of competitive matches, bulthat was Ihe closest one I've ever
Ifid with (Nonh coach Ron Kirk)," he said ’I Ihink we were both sweating at the
AdoftMsone." _________________________________________
* ^'In a f i^ that featured six lead changes, nothing was settled until the second-
I»lasl malch, at 191 between South's AJ. Scales and Nodh's Danny Miller.
: WilhNonhhokUnga37-28edge,theWildcatsneededawlntocementvlctofy
Alile South needed 10 run Ihe flnal Iwo tables.
Ihe tnalch appeared headed fot a heavyweight wlntver-takes-all showdown
>^n Scales fojed a 6-S lead with under 20 scconds teft in the final period But
%ales was called for his second staling vloladon, tying Ihe score, and Miller got
Onatch-clinching takedown with four seconds left lo seal an 8-4 win.
; ■WecouMh»vewonltanywhere,bultheonethal’8lheroostobv!ousisScale8'
iSatch,'Wilson said.
: : Kirksald:''Datinydidgood.lfeHconf!denlifitwouldhavewentdownu>lhe
liayyweight Ihal we were still In good shape. Chris Nichols had already beaten
(South's Adam Barber) one time, but I knew that would be close.'
• As il turned out, it wasnl close. Barber pinned Nichols with 57 seconds left in
lie second, magnilylng Scales' heaitbreaklng loss even mote.
; North (144), 11-0 PMSC) dellvemi Kiik his eighth undefeated season in 18
jjiais, but jusl barely. The Wildcats fell flal in several matches that Kirk mentally
linked as wins, tumingapiesumed Wildcat romp inloaheart-thrabbing thriller.
; "Uwasagoodone,"Klikiald.TheywRsiledweU,wewiesiledgoodinspots,
Iftt we lost several weight classes that I thought we’d win. And they could have
i^ne either way.
t ’Welostatl03byapolnl.WeIoslall54andwehadtheguyaahisbickand
(^ d have pinned him jusl as easy as he pinned us. I Ihoughl we'd win al
Keavywelght.... If we would have won those, that's a30-poinl swing right there."
I,. Plc*aeSccWiklcila.p«aeB8
$outh Davie Shooters
èpur Upset Over Wèst
Ìy B ita F I№
^vle Counly Entetptiie RecordJ .
' Souttf Dtvie sharp shooters Oreg
Brooks and luon Hogoe and huUy
(fefeoder NeU Rice cut towering Wesi
(owan down ta slu with a stunning
'34-31 upsel in ihe flfsl round of lasl
week's Piedmont Mkldle School Coo-
^■innceTomnlimenl al host ].N. Fries.
ugOfWàr
IheB easts
'^ H e rS k ^ g ^ start, W a rE ^ le s
¡A tm g l^ S la te C h a n p o n s h p
i Other beastly wrestling leams
Qom Davie County ran away with
^ e lilies, but they never ran this
i After Davie squeezed
&uth Rowan inlo submis-
A>n last Wednesday,
dnach Buddy Lowery
glared that his 22nd
■pin has covered more
Ihan 21 others, an
Ifsessment Ihal covers
ansMerable ground.
"r Davie's head-shaven
ltdiies from 1994 won Ihe
ithool's flrsi state champí-
^ishlp when Neil Cor-
Mlzer, now a football
Ayer at ASU, tackled ___
Durham Riverside's Elijah PWM
^ iu in the second period '
ifkl nuled him lo Ihe mat,
. inching the crown «1 171 and. .
^ggering a visceral roar from the
lliaie crowd.
j: The War Eagles brought home
jlore gold the next year, Ihe
№vMual Slate ÜUe. This week,
ftyie seeking Iheir thlnl key to the
iiíí'i vaidl. If Ihe War Eagles (17-
$ leap four West Regional hurdles
(y Thursday, they'll hosl die flnaU
B ria n
I Щ G oes Ш . . . D avie C o M
iHoäWieätgFMbSM^
: IfDavk'swiestliiigleainidvaiKedin'nieadgy's&ftrauixlof
the D iul Team Oiim piaubii«, if • likely the War Eaglet wm
•1Ы|||епе]а1ои1к1оп1Ъи1м1ауа(7рл1. .
IfAeymoveoafi<omilieie,tiiey11bMtiliestatefinalSaDuday
Ц ? р ж in the War Eagle Oynmuium.
Nick Naylor of South Davle grabs the (ace of ftorth Davie opponent, (3oll Stanley,- Photo by Robin Fergutw m
Moocesvllle, one day later, ousted
Soudi 47-37 in the scmiflnals.
Bnilser Rice, giving up almost a
fbolinhejght,bafe^MccnterDonie
Minlet and Broob (14 points) and
Hogue (12) polished them offon dw
odier end, helping Soudi stage an im-
probableuptetagainililKtoumanienfa
diird-seededteam.
FIcM* S it RockH - Fage M
Davie Stuns Morlhwesüs
No.1Basl«e!ttMdlTeam
Saturday at 7 p.m.
These War Eagles lack a classic
superstar - like a Ion Ward, Scotty
Spry or Cornatzer - but
Uiey compensate by
working harder. "We've
improved from day one to
now as much as any group
rve ever had," Lowery
said. ^
"No. 1, we've wrestlft
good people and been
hen, thett and every
where, and every Saturday
we've practiced. We've
taken the philosophy that
eveiyday we went to
practice, we were going to
gel a little bit belter on
something."
Exhibit No. 1: Junior
Ntek Summers, who haa
grown immensely since Noveraber-
and improved to 14-8.
"(Scotl) Young and (assistant
lefO Bameycasile have worked
widi him, and he's wrestled well,"
Loweiy said. "He's improved a loi
from day one."
Exhibit No. 2: Sophomore Brad
Pack, a23-4 flrebt^bohaa
F le a M S ttW U ilc a ti- P k g e M
Coach Buddy Loweiy encourages War Eagle wrestlers In
roinp over South Rowan. • Photo by Jm k m BwrtngMr
WresUets Romp
Davje High Keeps Rtm
6фОпСоп№гепоеТ|Не
Davie CMmly, Enleiprise Record.1I
Davie's wtesUlng team amplified
lu flim grip on die Central Piedmont
Codaeiicewilhaneyc-calchiiigS4-9
rompoverpievkiusly-uobealeii South'
Rowan hm Wednesday.
Bodi leaaa entered die final regu-
iar4(aaoointl|liwidi4-OC3’Creccnb,
bin die Raiden (Il-I)'crunpled Uke
cheap aluminum wrap after the flnt
Iwo maldKt and diua die War Eagles
exptndtd dieir dynasty by solidifying
thdiUthCPCtideinl3yttii.Coach
Buddy Lowery has kw^lwo leigue
niBlcte over dial iptn.
Davie's Jon htauney saw the
wipeouicoa4|. (
"MostoTutfiguMwe wouU,” he
sakL "We'n jual Ite same u we are
every year. Weknew if we all wresded
ashanlaswecouUihalllwouldgooui
way."
Loweiyiliniggedoffdieihowdown
hype, and he was light
"Ihey thoi^)hey wen going to
wiaIdxNi^idltkiiig(V№'dwin),''he
Hid. "We wresdtd like we were sup-
P®"*“ " , I ,
Two undefeited wrestlers. South's
KeidiGaiRlandKevinGulleihe,lifled
dwRakknloa9-0lead.0aiielpinned
Chris Barnette aod Gullcdge prevailed
8-S over Brad Pack.
IhBfa whea Soudi dnpped dead.
......Davie nllied widi smjOl stepi get
ting a four-point dedsk» ftom
Adam Bailey and two dvee-pointers
fhxn Jamey Hok aod rack Summen,
who pushed Davie ahead (10-9) for
good wldi nine malchet to go.
The reversal, especially Holfs 84
win, stung SoWh's ccafideace.
"I dilnk (our IJS-pounder) couU
have bttded bener,' Cotch W i^
Reeniano(Saudisaid.Tietllytbai||«
dial could have been a beoar match
dian whal it ended up beint.
"I staitedseeingalitdebiiofchange
indwklds.'
Then, at 135, Davie's Jeremy Sink
recovered ftom a tenible start to ham
mer his man with dice accoods lefl in
da flrtt period, a pin dial acceknlKl ‘
dienuL
'^I messed up (eariy),* aaid Sink,
who rallied, from 4-(k'№ was (ood, I
8M DHS-n«iBC
ByBitM PW a
Davle County Enterprise Recoid
Jim Young promoles himself as a
basketballarchliectwhocaolraosfixm
kiw-lylng programs Uno high-profile
programs in due dme. and he's starting
to prove it
Afler two moods of talking about
reviving a Davle program dial has ex
perienced jusl one winning season in
nine yean, die War Eagles seemed to
be swirling down die drain once more.
Undl last week.
Inooeofdiebiggesl upsets in school
history, Davle stunned Ihe Nordiwest
Coaches Poll's top-ranked team, ML
Tabor, 69-66 to snap a four-game los
ing streak, dien embanassed SouUi
Rowan 70-38 here Friday night
In Iwo breakdinxigh wins dial re
stored Davie's Central Piedmont Con
ference playoff hopes, die War Eagles
(7-9,2-3 CPO fuially glued logedier
foureificienlquailcn, and Young wore
a told-yau-so smile In die spirited af-
termadi.
"The Tabor game helped tum dial
comer," he sakL "You don't win diese
games widnul playing fourquaitm
because Nos. 1-6 ate capable of win
ning evety night It's a great confer
ence and you've got to play four quar
tets every nighl or you're going lo gel
beat."
Mike Whelan, die team's leading
scolerai I4poinltagame, announced
dial no one can knk pasl the War
Eaglesnow.
"We knew whal we couU do. and
finally alTaborwebiDughtillogedier,"
hesaidafkrhildo(^3HiplnMfor.
' lOpòintsaiidchippinginiìxrebauods,
five steals and four assists against
Soudt "I diink teams shoukl really
walch out now becaise we're not die
bottmofdie hill anymore." /
Derek Faulkner ¿X Davie off and
running by slashing fornlne of his 17
game-high poinis in die operdng seven
minutes, pushing Davie to a 22-14
lead. He dkl most ofhis damage over
tiwifV defdtdtn. pttying mud)
tiU ertlU M i6-2.
"When 1 get die ball on da post, I
can make things happen," said
Faulkner, who also fou^ for seven
tieboundt. "I can open up die shooters
becauae if day doni cone down and
iaip on me, dicn't nM a guard slnag
cooughtoslopmedowndiere.Sodiat
just opens up out sbooteis."
Davie's foremosi shooter was
aopfaoraoie Duane Ptdllipt. Blistering
danels,hetnadesixofseveotholsftir
l6sttaoii4i|lipoinls.Healsoh>dsix
assists. ’He's just getting better aiid
better and getting more confldent arid '
mote cotdident." Young said. ■>
The Raiden look their ruit aod only .'
lead al 14-13 on Richard Dixon's iwo- v
handed dunk, but day shot Uke a bad
Y-ball lean da rest of die nighl and :
Davle proceeded to make a season^ -
wonh of highlighl-red material over ■
die final 27 minutes. " f j
After Dixon's slam, da War Eagla ';;
scored die next 11 polnb and cvenl№;'
allybuilltheleadto32-19befoRSoudi's
worst nighlmare came true.
Playing widi conviction of a true;|
contender, Davie started marching to-;'
wanl die 32-poim blowout widi two
minules left in die second, outscoring';
Soudi 28-6 and forguig a mlnd-bog-l;
gling 60-25 lead widi 7:19 left in da|;
game. :
Phillips got most of da cheers dur-^:
ing die nm, scoiing 10 of his points in_:
a four-minute span. He nailed two 3^:
pointets and glided in for two uncoo*;.'
tested layups. .
Soudi'a dazed coach. Bob Fadier..;
dkta'tbodierlointeiiupt Davie's layup :
drill widitimeouts, mainly because die'j
Rakleis (104,0-5 CPC) couklnl hiC
thf ff Mf »f thf ir Off thi« nl|h*
"Iheie's no need to call dnaout atid’'
say Hit a shot,'"he sakl
"Davie played weU. I coogiaulate;;
dam fot dm, but our confidence was}:
PkiM See War Eagki • F a r Wr
BZ - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERIMUSE RECORD, Feh. 5,1998
BgHomeCiöwdsCk)M
He/plV/estefis Gef Tüte
: Continued From Page B1
; pushed some оГ Ihc siaic's finest
: .wrestlers lo the wall.
; - "Lilce Pack’s malch wllh (Soulh
•, Rowan’s unbeaten) Kevin
Gulledge," U)wcry said. "He went
into overlime 5-5, and almost had a
.> takedown in the sccond period.”
Davie sped lo a 7-0 record,
Г pounding nonconfcrcnce lambs by
n an average score of 56-18. then hit
Ihe wall againsl high-powered
t Alleghany, which derailed Davic
Г. 38-29.
:: Thai humbling loss showered
r doubl on senior Wil Lowdermilk.
P ' "Ididn’i think wc really hadx.....
^ chancc to go to the state finals." he
* . said. "Bul now, 1 look at il like wc
can win il if wc wrestle as hard as
wc can."
V After Ihc Alleghany stumble, Ihc
; War Eagles began lo flourish. They
! beal North Davidson and hung four
; East Gaston Toumamenl teams oul
!* 10 dry. Then Davic drove five
league teams into ihc ground by an
' average of 47 points.
] Those demolitions, coupled with
: solid showings against No. 3
:: Riverside and No. 5 New Bern,
' drove Ihc War Eagles to an elite
poll position. No. 4. They've grown
V immensely since Thanksgiving,
everyday sweat that has Davic
dripping in confidencc as it aims
- toward a glorious ending.
* "Sincc my ninth-grade year, this
I leam has improved the most out of
* anybody," senior Jamey Holl said.
"Everybody realized wc weren'l as
: talented as wc have been, cvery-
' body decidcd they needed to step it
' up, and wc worked real hard in
' • practice. 1 feel it's paid оГГ."
Senior Zcb Carter surmised lhat
the War Eagles' recent production
matches their swagger.
The way wc wrcslled Wednes*
day, we've improved a lot sincc
before Christmas," he said. "Ever
^ ■. since Alleghany, we’ve been getting
md belter, and we wrestled
' Wvetsidc and got a lot of confi-
>' ^nce that we've got a real shot al
; ^ yonning the stale."
: Senior Brian Murphy rcportcd
' iHal last week was vintage Davic.
- "We stepped it up real good
against South Rowan becausc il
was for the conference champion
ship, and we're nol going to let
everybody down because Davie
Counly is supposed lo win lhal
every year."
Whai's unfolding this week is a
greater issue. No one could fathom
the War Eagles tripping in last
Tuesday's opening rounds at home.
They should have dispatched North
Forsyth and the Person-East Burke
winner, steps that lead to
Thursday's semifinals probably
with No^west Guilford, East
Gaston and Independence.
Davie, the likely host with a
victorious Tuesday, is favored lo
bury those obstacles, possibly
tempting some heads to prema
turely turn toward Saturday. But
Lowery is certain thal his men will
keep the heal on.
"We’re going to be all right," he
; N said. "We're going to take our time.
J-:- U somebody b№ us, it's going to
have to be somebody better than us.
Wc'rc going to step it up a little
bil."
The East Region, where No. 2
Cary, Riverside and New Bern
reside, is a tighter slory. Whoever
survives lhat bailie royal will
probably wobble to ihe trainer’s
officc and gasp for oxygen, giving •
the Wcsl winner a better shot on
Saturday.
"They might hobble in," Lowery
said. "That's a toss-up, rcally.
becausc a lot of teams down there
could upset you. Riverside stayed
with Cary. You don't never know
whal’s going lo happen."
Davic has lo get Ihcrc bcfiirc
anything can happen. If il happens,
the campus pulse will quickcn and
Davie wil) ride the spirit of a
hostile home crowd.
МифЬу recalled the 1994
triumph.
"Il was very exciting, the most
intense momcnl in the history of ihe
couniy." he said. "That's the mosi
packed I've ever seen the gym.
That's whal I've been working for
the last four years. I want my
picture on the gym like all the olher
ones."
Carter also wants to strike a
pose.
"It would be awesome," he said.
"All 1 want is to get my picture on
lhal wall. That's all I want."
Holt, with ideas churning inside,
grinned.
"That would be chilling,
probably the greatest sports
moment I would ever have," he
said. "I would probably have the
most butterflies I've ever had."
The rush is almosl loo much for
Lowdermilk, who remembers the
1994 scenc like il was last night.
"ГП never forget it," he said.
"There were so many people, and it
looked like there was so much
pressure on the wrestlers. But I
think it would be fun. It would
mean everything."
Lowery emphasized the possi*
bilities, telling his team that this
isn't thtce oul of five.
"You can wrestle wiih some
body hard for one match, that's the
philosophy you have to lake. How
good you match up with them and
how good they malch up with you.
Can you Slay off your back and can
you put them on their back?"
Some amateur analysis will
advertise the Wesl winner as an
underdog against the East's
traditional brutes, a projxisition thal
Lowery dismisses. He confessed
lhal Davie thrives under those
lights, especially with smug fans
cheering madly.
"I’m nol saying we'd be an
underdog," said Lowery, who needs
three more rings to complete a full
set. "We're going to wrestle hard.
I'm sure that (a home crowd) would
help us, just like when we wrestled
South Rowan. We step it up when
it’s for the big ones - home scales,
knowing what's going on and being
in a friendly aunosphere."
Home scales?
What does lhat mean? In another
sense, it means the inching possi
bilities could mean another ring,
excitement thal scales can't
Members of the Davie High JV wrestling team Include, from left; kneeling - Johnny Daye, Michael Berghom, Luis & io,
Jeremy Bailey, Mitchell Bullard, Steven James, Cody Angeil and Jhockton Dalton; standing - Matt Foster, Chris Bender, f^lek
Gougenhour, Carl Wagstaff, Wesley Johnson, Rteh Hunter and Kenny White. • Photo by Robin Fergutaon
Andrea Gentry Leads Pfeiffer To Win
Andrea Gently,aToniKr baskelball
storfrom Davie High, had an outstand
ing shooting perfonnance Thunday
night againstSt.AndrewsD]tlege, lead
ing the Pfeiffer Foicons lo a 76-65
Catolinos-Virginia Athletic Confer
ence win.
Gently hit five of six from 3-point
land to lead the team with 15 poinls.
She also had four rebounds, four as
sists, one steal and no turnovers in 32
minutes of action.
A four-year starter, Gentry is the
second-leading rebounderon Ihe team
and second in assists. She has been
steady all year despite the fact thal
Gentry usually draws Ihe toughest de
fensive assignmenL ;
She has helped lead Pfeiffer to a 6-
11 overall mark ond 3-7 in the league.
Gentry is averaging 5-8 poinls, Tive
rebounds, and has 44 assists and 18
steals.
Signups Fbr Girl's Siow-Pilch Soflbali Begin
Allison Waypa continues to
win gymnastics events.
Local Gill Wins
In Gymnastics
Allison Waypa won the Level 5,
Age 11, State All-Around Gymnastic
Championship in the state meet held
last Dcccmber in Hickory.
Representing Salem Gymnaslics,
Winston-Salcm, Allison was firsl in
the floor exercise and placed sixth in
the vault, seventh on ihc beam, and
ninth on the bars enroute to the all-
around championship. The Salem
Gymnastics LcvelStcamcapturedthird
place.
Allison is the daughter of Ken and
Shirley Waypa ofMocksville.
llie MocksvUte-Davie Porks and
Recreation Depaitment is accepting
registration forms for girl's slow-pitch
softball.
The age groups: peewee (7*9),
midget (cannot be 13 before Aug. 1,
1998) and junior (cannoi be 16 before
Aug. 1,1998).
Registration fee is$25.There's a $5
Parks & Rec Church
BaskeUiall Schedule
Feb. 8
1 ;30 - Jericho-Fusl Piesbyierian
2:30-Uberty-First Methodist
3:30 - Advance-Center
4:30 - St Francis-Fund. Baptist
5:30 - Belhlehem-Firsi Baptist
Feb.IS
1 ;30 - Liberty-First Baptist
2:30 - Bethlehem-Sl. Francis
3:30 - Advance-Fundamental Baptist
4:30 - iericho-Firsl Methodist
5:30 - Center-First Presbyterian
discount for each addiUonal player in
the same family. Registration deadline
is Feb. 21. A $10 late fee will be
applied after Fib.2l. Any registrations
received afler Feb. 28 will be pul on a
waiting lisL
. Hie Rec. Depi. is combining with
the Davie American Litlle League to
make a county-wide progmm in hopes
of making an overall belter program.
Fast pitch will be registered Ihiough
the Davie American Little Leaguewhile
slow pitch will register Ihrougli the
Rec. Dept. Also, Ihe peewee-ndnor
divisions (ages 7-9) will nol be com
bining.
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but hove less than perfect
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I will help you get your car
financed and your good
credit reestablished today!
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'Г — Г '■■
M o c k s v ille - D a v ie P a r k s & R e c
B a s k e t b a ll S c o r e s & S t a n d in g s
Church League Mon. ;in . 26
1ST B A P T (41)
Eric Alspaugh 20
C EN TER (36»
Brian Campbell 22
B o )s 5ih Grade 1st R ccn d Toum amcm M on. Jan. 26
LA K ERS (18)
f- - C lifford Bum s 4
David Stein 7
Brent Harpe 5
Justin ShreNNjbury2
BLU E D EV ILS (9)
■ ■ Johrj Benfield 3
Andrew Sanders 6
Boys 6th Grade Mon. Jan. 26 1st Round Toum am enl
\ U G 1C (26)
____M atthew B u rch etie.l4_
Kevin W inters 5
Jerm ey Young 2
David Bolin 5
DEACONS (19)
M aurice W ilson 12
M ichael G ravene I
Naihan Crow e 6
I
BU L L S (2 1)
-M itch ell R oberts.12-
Travis Howell 2
B(>'an Kirkpatrick 2
W ill Steele 3
David Schw eit 2
TA R H EELS (1 6)
Billy Riddle 10
D errick Foster 6
Boys 5ih Grade 2nd Round Toum ament W ed. Jan. 28
T A R > lE E L Si37)
Jam es Arnold 2
Thom as Landen 2
M ichael M ashore 25
Read Plott 4
Scon Se.xton 4
H EA T (23)
D J. R ice 4
Terrell W ilson 2
Tim Erb 11
Bf>son B ro u n 6
LA K ERS (34)
ClitTord Bum s 9
David Stein 11
Brent Harpe 14
DEACO N S (19)
Grci} Simpson 2
Dustin Morgan 12
Jem iiah Raby 4
Andrew Beck 1
Boys 6th Grade 2nd Round Toum ament W ed. Jan. 28
D EA CO N S (33)
M aurice W ilson 17
M ichael G ravene 4
Natfian Crow e 12
Robbie Franklin 6
C E LTIC S (l.M
Tyler G lasgo2
Andrew M cClannon 3
Corev W ood 4
G IR L S JR . HIGH TH U RS. JA N . 29
T IG E R S (28)
Sara Erb 10
Am ber Pierce 4
Dawn Singleton 2
Asf)!ey Knoll 4
M arrisu Johnson 8
TA R H EELS (2 5 )
Jenny Frogge 2
M ar) Jo Hood 13
Lauren Com atzer 10
B O Y S 6TH G RA D E 2N D RO U N D TO U R N A M EN T TH U R S .JA N . 29
BU L L S (22)
M ilchell R o beru 4
Travis Howell 4
Bryan Kirkpatrick 2
David Schw eit 12
TA R H EELS (17)
B illy Riddle 8
D errick Posterò
Trenain Dalton 3
B O Y S 5TH G RA D E 2N D RO U N D TO U RN A M EN T TH U RS. JA N . 29
D EA CO N S (19)
Dustin Morgan 6
Jerm iah Raby 8
Andrew Beck 5
B LU E D E M L S (I7 )
Hunler Foster 2
Josfiua Keller I
John Benfield 10
Ben Boger 2
Andrew Sanders 2
Boys 6th Grade Sat. Jan. 24
TA R H EELS (3U
Billy Riddle 6
D errick Foster 9
Casey B esi 6
Trem aine D allon 10
C E LTIC S (20)
D ivid O rsillo 2
T y le rG lu g o 2
Andrew M cClannon 9
Corey W ood s
Joshua Foster 2
B oys 5TH G n d e Sat. Jan. 24
TA R H E E L S (27)
Jam es Arnold 9
Andrew Darcy 2
Thom as Landen 2
M ichael M ashore 14
LA K E R S (27)
C liftord Bum s 10
David Slein 9
Brem Harpe 8
G irls 5 6 Sat. Jan. 24
L IB E R T Y (16)
Brittany Holt 7
Christy Taylor 2
Ashley C om auer 2
M arkitaN tockS
W ILD CA TS (18)
Andrea Dwiggins 11
Ashley Peoples 2 '
Kourtney Hanrahan 5'
B U L L S (19)
Heather Boger 7
Alyssa Sm ith 2
Laura Riddle 4
D anille O 'N eal 6
G irls Jr. High Sat. Jan. 24
T IG E R S (31)
S a rtE rb 3
Am ber Pierce 2
Dawn Singleton 2
Ashley Knoll 6
E rinSh eriU 4
Rachael Reid 2
(jtirisiia Johnson 12
.MAGIC (1 9)
M anhew Burchette 13
Kevin W inters 3
Jerm ey Young 3
D EA CO N S (7)
Joshua Roesh 2
Nathan Crow e 5
D EA CO N S (19)
Greg Sim pson I
Dustin M organ 6
Jem iiah Raby 7
Andrew B eck 5
H EA T (20)
D J. R ice 13
Tim Erb 7
TIG E R S (12)
M olly Ham's 2
Merideth Bryson 6
Jennifer W alser 2
Carley Balsley 2
M \ G IC (6)
Alyse Bowden 2
Heather O akley 4
TA R H EELS (15)
Savannah Kowalski 5
Brandi Harpe 6
Stephaine W inters 2
Alvson W alker 2
W U D C A T S (I4)
Emily Pettorini 10
M erideth Bridgcw iier 4
G irls 3\4 Sat. Jan. 24
TA R H EELS (16)R .\ P T 0R S (12)
Elizabeth Furehes 2 Sloan Sm ilh 2
Jennifer Cope 4 Kena Gcnli>-4
Brittini Young 10 Neely Ale.xandcr 6
E A G L E T T E S(IO )BLU E M AGIC (7)
Jenna Seam on 2 Ashley Sells 2
Shanicka Brown 8 Whitney W illiam s 3
Em illce Sherpard 2
Boys 3\4 Sat. Jan. 24
B L U E D EV ILS (19)TA R H EELS (15)
Aaron HolliHeld 3 Brock Flowers 5
Devon Venible 8 M atthew Austin 6
C ollin Harlow 8 Justin W alter 4
BU LLS (23)H ORN ETS (21)
Tyler Baity 2 Brad C om h erS
Christopher Brogdon 4 Jerem y Hardin 6
Christopher M ock 5 Jared N elm s 5
- J o h n M cDanicI 12-----------' ' John M ichael'O rbce
DEACONS (24)C E L T IC S (I6 )
Andrew Pryor 16 Zach V ogler 12
Jason Bow les 2 •Br>ce Anderson 4
Jack Rooney 2
Ben Pawlik 4
SU N S (29)M AGIC (26)
Kyle W inters 2 Reshawn Parks 14
Naihan Bam es 4 Kunis D illard 2
Ale.x Baldwin 17 Lvdcn W illiam s 8
Matthew Pennington 6 M anhew W ebb 2
Church League Sun. Jan. 25
L IB E R T Y (64)BETH LEH EM (59)
Brent WaU 20 Tim M cCulloh 17
1ST PR ES. (60)ST. FR.\N C 1S(59)
Brian Pitts 34 Pat Cook 18
D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , Feb. 5,1998 -B3
w :m '
Interior Designs Inc.
•Accc.s.sorics »Window Treatments
•Bedding En.scmble.s »Silk Trcc.s & Plants
•Floor Coverings »Mini Blinds
•Wall Coverings
•C harlene B . Cassidy -Jean N ichols Ward\
ID S Associate M on.-Prl. 9 ;5 :3 0
3560 Clemmons Road. Clemmons 766-9918
FU N D A.VIEN TA LBA PT iS Il
Tim m y Bracken 25
B o ysJr. High Sat. Jan. 24
1ST M E T H ,(45)
M ike Brown 13
SUN S (41)
Jason Hogue 22
Kurt M cN abb 4
Richard Pennington 8
K ris Sherpard 6
Tripp Halt I
M AGIC (36)
Greg Brooks 15
Brandon Gentry 9
D an Sullivan 11
Corey Dulin 9
Benial D avis 14
BU LLS (38)
Neil Rice 14
Robert Furehes 2
Zach M iller 4
JoeyG lasgo 12
TA R H EELS (49)
Brandon Hawks 19
Josh P faff 9
M itchell G am er 21
H O RN ETS (45)DE.ACONS (29)
Donny V estal 14 Chris Stein 10
D oug S m ith ? Rod .Morgan 11
C alab D av is2 Kellen M iller 4
W esley Thom pson 2 R ich ard C ard3
John Landen 6
Breni Sim pson 2
Justin Sim pson 12
Jo e Franklin 2
B L U E D E V ILS (28) H E.M (22)
Justin Lanning 6 Steven Stanley 2
Sean Stevens 13 W esley Scott 2
John G lasscock 1 Brandon Frisby2
Josh Balsley 4 Jon Ijam es 4
Brian Hunler 4 C hrisSeatbrd S
----------..Jc fffr is b y 4
f in a l STAN D IN GS B O Y S 6TH G RA D E
WON LO ST
1. C ELTIC S 6 2
2. BU LLS 5 3
3. D EA CO N S 3 5
4. M AGIC 3 5
5. TA R H EELS 3 5
FINAL STAN D IN GS B O Y S 5TH G RA D E
1
W ON LO ST
L TA R H EELS 8 0
2. H EA T 4 4
3. D EA CO N S 4 4
4. B L U E D EV ILS 2 6
5. LA K ERS 2 6
FINAL STAN D IN GS G IR L S f 6 G RA D E
W ON LO ST
1. W ILD CA TS 9 1
2. L B E R T Y 7 3
3. BU LLS 4 6
4. TA R H EELS 4 6
5. M AGIC ' 3 7
6. TIG E R S 3 7
STA N D IN G S TH ROUGH FRI. J.AN. 30
B O Y S 3 4 G RA D E
-l.S U N S------------'.......
W ON LO ST
I
2. H O R N ETS 4 2
3. M AGIC 4 2
4. B L U E D EV ILS 3 3
5. BU L L S <■3 3
6. D EA CO N S ' 3 3
7. C ELTIC S I 5
« .T A R H E E L S I 5
G IRLS 3 4 G lt\ D E STA N D IN G S TH ROUGH
if W ON LO ST
1. EA G LETTES 4 2
2. R A fT O R S 4 2
3. TA R H EELS 4 2
4. B L U E M AGIC 0 6
CHURCH LEAGLfE STA N D IN G S TH ROUGH
W ON LO ST
L I S T PRES. 6 0
2. L IB E R T Y 5 1
3 .1 S T ВА Л *. 4 2
4. BETH LEH EM 4 2
5. FUNDAM ENTAL 3 3 ^
6. JE R IC H O .3 3 •
7. IST M E T H .3 3 ,
8. ST . FRA N CIS 2 4
9. AD V A N CE M ETH. 0 I 6
10. C E N TE R M ETH.0 ^ 6
w I M
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ofNorth Carolina
«300 J2 Ramada Drive, P.O. Box 1684 Clemmons^ 766-3006 irm
Providing competitive and recreational
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TREATMENT OF CHILDREN AND ADULTS
(7 0 4 )6 3 4
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4 8 4 3
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Mocktvllle, N027028
(9 1 0 ) 7 6 8 - 0 9 1 4
1401-AGIdMillClrele
Wlnitcn-Salem, N027103
If you drive two or more cars in your family,
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insurance. Call us foday to Rnd oul more about our mulH*car
discounf and the many olher discounts we offer, including
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m N.MainSt.•Mockeville
634-2937
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111 Yadklnville Rd. • MoiAsville
634^131
NmONWIDEINSURANCENNtomiUe h on wur iMi
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February 8 ,1 9 9 8
The Piedmont British Motor Club's
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^ STATUVII4J t
C o N ^ iw ^ at tTS-M TS for mora bifonMrtlMk
*í! ■ ' лЬ, : - Л!' ^ i-
Ы - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 5,199«
'iiiRocket And One' Leads To South Davie Win
Continued Frpm Page Bl
'.Coacli Tim Kenney explained how
U happened.
"Wc went to a rockel-and-one.
which is a spccial defense," he said.
"It's a M-2 zone and Nei) guarded
(Minter)nian-to-man.Neil played most
ofthe game on him, and then Andrew
Daywaltspcltedhimacoupleoftimcs.”
Minicr escaped Rice’s ImtatiRg
physical presence enough to get his
points, but he faintly resembled his
December shadow, when he led West
to a4l-29 win in the season opener.
"He couldn't push Neil around and
he^asgeltingfrustraled," Kenneysaid.
"He still played a good game, but he
didn't dominate and take over. Neil did
a great job defensively."
Brooks' nccuratc 3*point game
boosted the Tigers to a commanding
21-10 haimme lead.
"He came ihrough again," Kenney
said. "He gets the attention of the op*
posingcoacheswhenhebangsacoupte
of 3s, and lhal's exactly what hcdidoff
our fast break and Indiana ofTense."
But the Tigers became ragged and
lost their‘edge, ihen barely survived
when West's potential game-lying 3*
pointer rallied out at the buzzer.
Kenney could have done without
the heart-thumping drama.
"It was the same old story," he said.
"We did our best in the second half to
(lose the lead), and we gol lucky. But
we made some big free throws in the
fourth, and luckily their 3-point at
tempt at the end went in and out."
The coach pointed to Brooks as the
main reason South was able to salvage
a ^00 season (6<6). After a sluggish
start, Brooks averaged I O.epolmsovcr
the final nine games.
"Greg's shooting, in the second half
of the season, has really taken off,"
Kenney said. "He's really done a good
Job stepping up, and he's done an aw
fully good job on the inside on the
glass."
South never seriously ihreatcncd
Mooresville, which built a six-point
hainime lead and coasted honn:.
But the scminna) finish raised
Kenney's spirits considerably, espe
cially sincc the Tigers stagger^ home
wllh four losses in Ihe regular-scason's
final Tivc games.
"With the ups and downs that we've
had this year, we came out of lhat
tournament tied for third and thal is
prelty gratifying, considering the level
of competition that we faced all year,"
he said.
Another Lookabili ... But This Time
JenniferTakes HomeTheMoney,
JenniferLookabillofWoodleafstoIeoneintheend.She
called the L A . Lakers' win over Chicago, tied Lillian^
Sldden with 10 misses and pulled out the basketball '
contest in the tie-breaker. Sidden picked the Bulls. l'.
Lookabill’s 147 tie-bieaker points for the UNC-W ake
Forest game wasjust flve off, enough lo surpass Sidden,^'
whopredicted 165 and wincedwhenWake'soffense froze:’
in the second half of a 79-73 Carolina comeback win.
Lookabili takes the big check, $25, while Sidden settles'
for $5.
Dillard Moody, who alsopicked the Lakers, tied Becky=
Hendrix for third with 11 misses.
Basketball Conteist
CONTEST RULES '
2nd Place
$ 5
Grand Prize '
$ 5 0 0
(1st Perfect Entry)
1. Anyone can enter except em ployees of The Davie CounN
ЕШвфНзе and Record andthelrfam iiiee. Only one entry
per person per week.
2. G am es in Ihis w eek’s contest are listed In each ad on these
p ages .Fill in the contest blank and mail the entry toThe Oavie
County E nto^ rise and Record.RO . Box 9 9 Mocksville. NC 270 2 0 or
subm iito the office at 171 S . M alnStreel. Mocksvilte.Or subm it i
by FA X(704)-634-9760. Deadline each w eek is Friday at 5 p.m.
3. The first entrant correclty pretfcting the oolcome of all oames In a
w ee^ B receive a grand prize of »SOd.WfteWy prizes of 520 and S5 wiD be
awarded for the entrants predkrting the mosl games correctly.. In case of
ues. ttie tie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. In case of ties,
awards will be divkfed equally.
4 . W inners will b e announced following each conlest.
D ecistons of the judges will b e final.
N E F R I D A Y 5 P M — F A X 6 3 4 - 9 7 6 0
га Air Fore* V&8Joe’s Undscaping
ft Nursery Co.
Tin PlMct For A ll Your Outdoor Planting Natd«
70SUtltyRo«<l, Lm ltvill* • 76M513
W A R R E N E . K A S P E R , P . A .
ATTO R NEYS A N D
COUNSELLORS A T LA W
is.loulsvatvi.'nilini
P.O. Box 687 • 3626 Clemmons Road
Clemmons, NC 27012 '
Telephone; 910-766-9660
7 п и Щ / сх £ и г
I
I
I
I
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I CLEMMONS TRUE VALVE HARDWARE I
! C H A P P E L L
I 6645
\ m
6645 HOLDER ROAD. CLEMMONS
766-8238
Efeetrtealt Haatíng/Cooling InatalMon
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1000 Glen Day Drive
Dock Davis Road, Clemnuiu)
7 1 2 -1 0 1 0
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T o p s T r a v e l
0 » P w ^ u iim U S t w i u
Your Local FuU Service Travel Agency
Phone 910-766-7303
ei«Miim,NC2Teiir• IW.
I f t U O e m m t M M
2mUwln«»ClmoMltoid.anvmm g -l'gA
NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER M-F9-Í CLEMMONS.NC
S«9-5:30 , 7(
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DANIELПЖШТШШ ft EUCnilC COMPANY, ИЮ.
South Main St. al the Overtiead Bridge • Phone 634-2492
P O I N D E X T E R
Lumber Company, Inc.|
B u ild in g M aterials O f A ll K inds t
3701 Dllkm Industrial Drive, Clemmons
7 6 6 - 6 4 8 1 {:
Hours: 7:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m. Monday-Friday
V e n e z ia ’sPizzeria & luliaii Reslmiraiit
æ » “
I Ю п Ч п T ito O u t
syneiriinwn-topni ^W^«.RIee
PrfSak ( 9 1 0 ) - 9 4 0 - 6 7 8 7
AUmsforcrMtt
csrdt
K&R Cleaners, Inc.
"We're Just Around The Corner"
Ttn gltw oM lC roM lnfl C lem m one
U S & NC 801. Hillsdale 2636 Uw isville-Qem m ons Rd.
998-7120 7 6 6 ^ 5 0
Tanglew ood Com m one M ockaviiie
U S 158 A Harper Rd.. d em m on i Yadkinville Road
L - * jrg M O ie ^ . ^ ÿ h è W m m ^ J
C LEM M O N S
DISG OUNT SA LES
G rea t S a v in g s T h roughout T h e S to re
1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Clemmons
Hours: Mon-Fri 10-8; Sat 9-5
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f i # * * ’
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Ow Prim hubult Moumlng, Balaiiclet
Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F»7:30-1:00 Saturday
DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 5,1998 - B5
Shelby Michael Scores awhile Holding JV Team Together In Lo ^
It was a game Shelby Michael wlll
remember for a long ilme.
The frcshman guard scored a ca«
recr-high 33 points, Including lUnc of
12 free throws, and morc than held
Davie’s JV girls together as they
lumbled to thclr third straighl loss. 58-
50. Friday al South Rowan.
She ran the plays, teammates found
her and she scorched the nets time and
again,scoring 16inlhenrsthalfand 17
morc In the second.
"She is one of ourcuttcrs. and she
would drive and make it," Coach Mark
SinopoU sad. "U waa her best game."
Michael's greatest move: She moved
without the ball.
"They played mon-to-man and she
kepi going backdoor.” Sinopoli said.
"She would get a layup or stop and
make a jumper if they defended the
goal ogainst her."
But Michael's outburst wasn't
enough. TheWar Eagles wercwhlstled
for33 fouls, compared to 19 forSouth,
and Davie lost starters Heather Schle-
upner, Elise Whitaker and Amber
Hamm because of it.
Sinopoli, disturbed by the whistles
diree tedtowardslarSchleupner.shook
his head.
"She hod lOpolntsbulshe was kind
of neutralized because they kept calU
ing fouls on her." he said. "We played
11,'tiegood ball,'tlie fouls jusl got us out of
rhythm. Wc played well. It's just a
tough placc to play."
Whitaker added four poinis, Jeiri
Ann Angell had two and Hamm one.
E a rlier in Uie week al Ml. Ta-
Iwr, Davie, leading 33-27 with five
minutes len, lost Its composure during
crunch time and watched the Spartans
stormed back to steal a 35-33 win.
"Those last five minutes, our pass
ing game turned inlo an interception
game because they took away all our
passes," Sinopoli said.
But Davie still had a chance. The
Waf iEagles wenl inlo a four-comers
offense with one minute left In a 33*33
game, milked the clock to 20 seconds
and set up a Mary Beth Di nki as open 3-
pointer.
Bul the potential winner missed.
Tabor rebounded, nished lo the other
end and hil a short bank to nail down
the verdict. .
'That was tough," Sinopoli said,
"because we led most of the game."
Davie(lM,2.3CPC),inthe midst
of a five-game road swing, is reeling
and the coach desperately wants to
come home.
"Tlie conference gomes arc closer,
but the toughest thing is we can't bounce
back from a road loss with a home win
because therc are no home gomes (un
til Feb. 10)."hesaid. "We can't gel any
rhythm.”
He would also like a break or two.
"(Against South), we were getting
calledforfoulsand thegirls werc laugh
ing because they couldn't believe it,"
he .said. "Then ihey weren't laughing.
They became frustrated.”
Davie's third-leading scorer, for
ward Emily Morton (4.8 PPG), who
has missed about three weeks with an
injured back, is set to reium this week.
"Hopefully, we'll sec her impact," Si
nopoli said.
Schleupner (12,5) and MichMl
(10.9) continue lo lead the way in scor
ing.
South Davie 7fh Grade
Basketball Schedule
Febmary
5
9
12
n
19
23
26
March
5
9
CHINA GROVE
atConiher-Lipe
KNOX
at Concord
J.N. FRIES
at Mooresville
KANNATOLIS
at NW Cabanus
N. ROWAN
’’Srr\'lngD(ivle County SIttce ¡921"мавшЕшшш.
2 Locations To Serve You
232 S. Main S t U SIh»y.1 B8ftN .C .e0 1
MockmUto, NC HUM ato, NC
704-634-8836 910-640-24261
( S B 4.Пцпок||шМ1Т*ог(х)М u T u B
I lii^ lR I I I
\ x -^ 7 .r'ÿ ;
1 EATON5 FUNERAL SERVICE, INC.
i, “A Caring Tradition Since 1951"
f • 325 N. Main Stieet
1 M ocksville, NC 27028
* 704-634-2148
It.NMlMoamOolanitoSt
H O U U H A l i l B
R E S T A U R A N T
300 s. Stratford Road, Thnnmy Shopping Cantar WInaton-Salam, NC 27103 (336)727-0800 Fax (330) 727-0611
Raaaivatlona Walcamadt Mon..Ttiui«. 11 «n-H pm; Fit.-SM. 11 •nvll •m: 8un. 11 Mn.10:N pm
f j j b WE HAVE MANUFACTURED
g g L HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGH. L I ^ B .
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700 WilkMboro St. •Mocktvllle.NC■ ■ Inter. Hwys. ecu 64 N.704434-8999V H Dwned A Opf rated by Jack Mornati
Good Lu ck , W a r EaglesBar-B-Que t House
1118 Salisb u ry R d ., M ocksville.
i t 634-3288
< C «n lN M tl}n rb i|h r]w ran fiiM a
Gbtil U-HmI
^ B | | B | | | j| D | ^ ^ W c Dnm ForSIMt
U»MMkU>Mi<b<ft,NC2Wt ! BoBKM atfcj-SM qiM wUUM Fa !
S p i l l m a i i ’ s
f t
W n m > V w im i
7 0 4 ^ iu » 1 * 704-284-43545.WakaForM»ClKmon |
Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative
WdrUng lb Improve The Ana In Whkh Wc All Work.
SeriH ty (Davie C ounty ¡For O ver 5 0 Oscars
anwim.Mclilgn8t
Crescent Electric
Membership Corporation
3178Mi(ordAva. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 3 6 Moekavlll«.NC
■ 1 1 '
B ^ s
HaOmark
New Town Shopping Center, Clemmons 76&6567
WT«MMtmA«*wn
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й з г г у г *1 $ Ш ( Ж
I Dockside SfafoeJ.,
1 Restaurant
2 2520 LewMOe-Cknunons Road, Ckmmons 7 8 6 - 9 9 2 7 ■
■ Mon.-Thur».*i!FH.-8«t4-10;Sund«»11-« 5
1 , 2 , « 3
Three Convenient Locations
1) Hwy. 601, Cooleemee. 2S4-4141
2) Hwy. 801 N.. Cooleemee, 284^2626
3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksvllle 634-7797
8.VhgMiT«chvi.T«nple
I ADVERTISER
I 1. B'S MINI MART
I 2. EATON FUNERAL HOME .
I 3. MOCKTIRE
I 4. MdCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK.
! 5. SPILLMAN’S
WINNER
24.Bndtoy»0>Xo
( 3 3 6 )
C le m m o n s M ill
• Manutacturerol
Supreme Brand Feeds
* Specializing in
Horse & Livestoci< Supplies
ConnpleteUwn& Garden Supplies
4010 Hampton Road • Clammont, NC 27012
7 6 M 8 7 1 Hours: Mon.-Frt. 8-5:00, Sal 8-12
fIfflbSDAM DENm
D R . J E R R Y H A U S E R
D R . T O M A N D E R S O N
Fam ily & Cosmetic General Dentistry
13S Medical Drive, Advance
I 910-998-2427
6. HANOICUPBOARD
7. DAVIE SUPPLY CO.
8. VENEZIA'S PIZZERIA
POINDEXTER LUMBER
D A V ia C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/I^ECORDЭ4.Ттм«мм.Я1СМкн
171SoultiM alnStree»
M ocktville, N 02702«
704-634-2120
J : N O W е р ш IN G tc M M O iis i
' D U R O N .
R M N T S & W A L L C O V E R IN G S
D ЗМ.ШИМОМШМ.СШШ ОИ. 7 1 2 - 0 8 9 9(■ О Ю » W A C M nrU B A M O
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1 10. BETH'S HALLMARK
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I 13. CHAPPEL HEATING
I 14. TOPS TRAVEL
1 15. WARREN KASPER
I 16. CLEMMONS CARPET
I 17. SUBWAY
I 18. VILLAGE TIRE
I 19. DEWEYS BAKER
I 20. JOE'S LANDSCAPING
21. TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
! 22.SALEMGLENC0UNTRYCLUB
23. HILLSDALE DENTAL
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I 24. aEMMONS MiaiNG -------
I 25. DURON PAINTS
|26.B60H0USE,
I 27. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES
I 28. CRESCENT electrk:
I 29. DANIEL FURNITURE
I 30. DAVIE JEWELERS
I 31.H0UUHAN'S
1.32. DOCKSIDE SEAFOOD
¡33. DON'S JEWELERS .
I 34. ENTERPRISE RECORD
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, M - DAVΠCOUNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , Feb. 5,1998
Jamie Holtl controls opponent from Soutti Rowan In match at Davie High last week Brad Pack, Jeff Bameycastle, Buddy Lowery, Drew Beck, David Nall at final match.
lC«aliiittcd№iainveBl
’jukt w ^'t thinldng when I went out
IdiOT.
"I knew we could beat them, it just
'depended on how well we wrestled.
IWejusIgot Ihe momentum rolUngand
liept on going."
I j Drew Beck (decision) and David
: (pin) extended the margin to 25-9
.^ore Mauney won an enteitaining
■i 12’UdecisionoverSouth'sothermain
Igtin, Jamie Cunningham (18-3).
’rmgladlflnally wononeofthose
:Mgh ones," he said.‘I finally got one
ilwanled."
p : After jumping out to a 12-6 nnal-
lead, Mauney got all he wanted
‘fi^poi runningham, wbo SCTaiTlblcd
tiiick within a point as tim elapsed.
^MiKy finished on his back.
;.; "I (OC enough (ahead) to ride it oo
sakl Mauney, who avenged an
x«riy-icasaa loss to Cunningham. "I
just simit fnxn there. I knew I had
|0'keep that one shouUer up, sil then
;aid let the time go because all he coukl
‘(H was three poinu."
After Wii Lowdemiilk's 8-« win,
:Z|bCaiter assured victory with afive-
:f^iq u iy default at l7I.ThenScott
;CpcnMzer, Brian Muiphy and JJ. Rice
;i|l|ltlieRaklera out of their nUseiy with
liiwtsivepins...............
f '^bitead of fcifeiting duse three
lo^aiinglea matches, Loweiy kqx the
iv^hnetunied up.’Eveiybody wanted
'•b'm it You've got to work," lie sakL
^4 Bteenan looked shellsbocked.
N 1 lhaiifhl it wouU be a kn ckMcr
’«in thit," he lliqr wiesded
!abn aonessivc dian we did.... We
have wrestled better."
' Loweiy aingfaliilalrd Pack for
jteling widi OuUedie. "IVudi be
'.Ijiiem, we probably got a nm l vie-
wlien IWi wuslled OuUedge as
.‘(^«hedki,'heiaU."Packisn1h«l
ri& a sofhomore. He wrestled weU.".
V L m ^ s reactk» to Sink's sudden
‘danebick: "Sooetimea rd rather be
;iiBkydinfO(id.‘lieiaid....Coming
:^tawiiiovciCuniiiit)iBin,Laweiy
MpBMdaacoetiHicMaineydieneia
"Aayiae be can gel a liltle bit
;^caafidnM,UwUlniakeileasicr
' icimtopiKikxninanDW .'
Davie's Adam Bailey recovered to win match against South Rowan opponent.
, /о
Davie Flexes MuscleC
En Route To CPC Title
For good measure, Davie's wres
tlers flexed their muscles one more
lime in SotunJay's Central Piedmont
Conference Toumament al Davic. re
inforcing their lock on the league with
I9S points to nmner-up South Stokes'
161.
Oddlyenough.lheWar Eagles com
pleted their mission without their usual
game faces.
"There are a lolof people who would
have liked to have wrestled like wedid,
butthatisn'tthewaywedoilhere.'said
Coach Buddy Loweiy, somewhat dis
couraged by a few outcomes.
" Wc wrestled wilh no intensity and ^
kind of lackadaisical in a coupic of
weight classes, like 'we've already
beaten these people.' They didn't take
Ihat philosophy thal on a given day
anybodj^can beat us."
Five Davie wrestleis took fiistplace:
Adam Bailey, Jamey Holt, Nick Sum-
meis, Scotl Comatzer and Brian Mur.
phy. Five others - Brad Pack, Drew
Bcck, Jon Mauney, ZebCaiter and JJ.
Rice - claimed second and Wil Low-;
dcimilk finished thinl.
Souih Rowan (M5) look Ihiid, fol
lowed by Mt. Tabor with 98, Reynolds,
with 97.5 and West Foisyth wilh 54v.l
[Zeb Carter of Davie goes for the pin against South Rowan In final regular season match for the War Eagles.
i'': • Phdtos by Jam es Barringer
0HSWarEagle
Wrestlers Win
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DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 5,1998 - B7
S. Rowan Races To Win Over Davie
If^BitanPilts
1 Davie County Enteiprise Reconl
»
I South Rowan and Davie's vaisily
] giris played a 32-minute game, bul the
I lasted eight.
I > The War Eagles were spinning out
; of conlrol fromihe opening tap.cooked
; before breaking a serious sweal in
:fiflday's 67-43 home loss.
i:;;The Raideis raced lo a 20-2 lead,
by 20 at the half and withstood a
Tljiiid-quarter charge lo take their Mth
[«¡jn in 18 games. Uiey improved to 3-
jjm the Ontrai IHednwni Conference.
;>TheWar Eagles, whowerepounded
>3^30 by Mt.Tabor earlier in tiw week,
:3B)ppedto4-l2and _________
:< Davie coach CaroiCozaitknewthe
;^ y score.
"It was a bunch-to-iwo," she said,
rn seemed like il was one basket righl
'aller anodier. We weren't protecting
the ball."
Protecting the ball was almost im
possible against South's sticky man-
lo-man defense, which routinely inter
cepted Davie passes and raced lo the
other end for fast-break layups.
Coach lames Qreene of Soulh ig-
ndies die perfonnance of his oRensc,
because his defense is his offense.
"My thing is defense, it's always
defense," he said. "I don't wony how
we shoot the ball. Our defense did so
well Uialittookoverthe ball game, and
il wouldn'l lei them set their offense.
"We kept them off balanced the
whole night We came oul and played
effective defense, swamied the court
and pul some pressure on Uiem."
' During Soulh's lighlning-quick
slail, Davie couldn'l find shooter Abby
Cress, who spotted up, launched four
jumpeis and scored eight of her 12
points during a six-minute stretch.
"We didn'l respond to her," Cozart
said. "Maybe I should have made a
defensive change a linle earlier, be
cause it helped us when we changed
our defense."
','Davie didn'l have a defense that
^ktcoatainpoweriulJanenaHeggins
game-high poinis) and guard
l^oya Ramsey (16), a duo dial ex-
ptoded for neuly as many poinis as
D ^ ’s entire team.
^But the War Eagles rescued them-
^Ives from total disaster by slomiing
^ k widiin striking distance by the
Man of Ihe fourth quarter.
S :Heggins' driving basket provided
^ I h its largest lead at 46-22 with
5:29 lefl in the diird, when Davie's
i^!y originated.
; Top scorerTiffany Peoples drilled
a l9-footer Irom die comer, igniting an
Impressive 17-4 nm dial included six
siiaight points from center Erin Um-
l^er, periiaps her hottest stretch of
^ E a g l e s
Hopes Alive
^ P la y o fe
r,
pialtauedIh«in«tBI
deidoyed. We're just having a vety
kwgh time. You cant play diis game
Widiout confidence. Tve been doing
UUa a k»g dne, and I can lell you,
when die ball doesn't go in you're not
¡thbg to kxik veiy good."
Пку dkInt k»k any better at die
bn-dxow line, missing IS of 22 at-
> "I deal diink Davie's dial good at
6re-diiDwdefaiae.irs all confidence,
- imril {t ° hflrh thCT? a«»** any
^sweri.”
AikleofSoudi'Bfout-Unedeflden-
^YoungadribuledSoudi'shoncn-
^ihootingtoDavie'sdefensivein-
iWaily.
"Iliey may have had an off night
teenaively, but 1 lend Ю diink a ki of
itainedmesUdiedefenae,"beiakl."I
^ our defeOK look diem out of dieir
li“*’"Ftulkner agreed. "We're playing
ttmendous detnie. ТЪаГа die Na 1
Kathryn Jackson dril)bles upcourt for the War Eagles.
- Photos by Wayn* HInshaw, Salisbury Post
the season.
She hil a short tuniaround, pen-
etmed for a left-handed kiss off the
glass and recoveredaloose ball fortwo
morc. Davie then rattled off six unan
swered. Melinda Richie pul in an in
credible off-balanced layup, Jodie
Stone took a steal all die way and
Kathiyn Jackson hit a short baseline
jumper to start die fourth.
The lead was down lo 50-39. "We
werc tiying lo come back Uiere for a
while." Cozart said.
The duee officials noticed more
than fouls, diey noticed Davie's will lo
movefoiwaniundei any circumstance.
"The refs came up to me and said:
'You don'l see many times giris gel 20
poinis behind and still keep scrapping
for eveiy ball and woridng as hard as
Ihey did,' " Cozart s ^ "Tliey said
dial'sanexcellenlteam and diey showed
illonighl,anddiat'sexacUyhowIfeel."
But die suddenexcitemenlwas more
dian Davie's playeis could handle, be
cause South calmly matched Davie's
spurt, tunning OlT 17 of die game's final
2rj»ints.
"We had our chances," Cozart said.
'Typically, tills isone diing we have lo
address: When we start coming back,
m gel so excited tiial sometimes we
force passes tiial we shouldn't, and
dial’s whal happened(in die final seven
minutes)."
Countering Davie's big ran, Greene
simply switched defenses. Aad back
came Soudi.
"I think we relaxed some," he said.
"Tlien we changed up and dwy weren't
ready for dial;... What won tills game
is defense. Everybody phiyed well."
Several Davie players had tiieir
momenL Richie led widi 10 points,
hitting double figures for die second
time, andUmbergerandJackson added
eight each.
"Erin had a stretch, Melinda direw
upsonveconloftedshotsinsomecases.
and we seemed to get liltle stretches
from diflieieni people," Cozait sakL
Jackson, recovering linnfouracare-
less outings in six games, showed a
diflerem offenuve game. She dklnl
hesitate lo pul dB ball up.
"She has really picked up her ball
handling and iduoting, and has woriud
hard," Cozart said. "And you could tell
it I dioughl she did an excellenl job."
•OtiierscorenforDavie were Jodie
Stone widi seven. Peoples widi four
and Leslie Hoknmb, Kadierine Phil
lips and Ashley Andrade widi twoeach.
... Davie is tiome dus week, taking on
Reynolds on Feb. 4 and Soudi Slokes
on Feb. 6. I
'heiakl.
Я:*!!» Neese twins complemenled
Mvie's big guns. Jaaon iMd 13 poinis
■bdeighlicboundaaodJamiecanliib-
five poinli, six boards and four
0HÍSU.
Davie got fburpaiMtfianChaita
l^kr.twoeachftanLanyUmbaief
itd Jesie Marion and cue &0Ш Malt
w Divieitaiyiallianeairindiitweek,
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I - D A V IE COUNTY EN T ER PR ISE RECORD, Feb. 5,199«
Kannapolis Downs South
Cassidy McMahan, Kevin Mick, Brian Rssel, Jordan Kahrs, Colt Stanley and
Coaeh Ron Kirik encourage teammate.
South Davie's Michael Clement reaches around North Davie's Andrew Ellis.
WiUcalsWIn
Over&Oavie
Соп(1ши<1ПтпР*(сВ1
Nonh Их* an earty W) lead on
Tykr Black's pin and Josh Stanley's 8-
2 win, but the Tigen toaied back t>y
uking the neii four matches.
In the most exciting match of the
ilay. South's Jacob Garner taUied to
knocko(TAdamSain3-2,putling South
on the boanl. Then Sanuny McEwin
shocked everyone with a l7-secood
pin against Clint Stanley,NkkNaykt
steanvoUed 17.« aod MichKl Cleni-
oil prevailed 9-S against feisty An-
dnw EUii, puttint South ahead 16-9.
’nanCnml32-lM(6vemalcbea),
the tean>a)aic<dii|i the match, coMinu-
oaiy ПЙЧ P«hea and fwappiog
* • tad tm «ша. S «m Saricy
(pinx Cliiis Hauser (14-3) and Jon
Gpode (pin) woo for Nonh aod Joey
:Ollvis and Richanl Blackman letali-
with pins for South, whkdi led 23-
:25 when the dust cleared.
: Nonh grabbed the lead for good
:«hen South forfeited to Cassidy
iMcMahao, and Nkk Rabys second-
piiiod pin provided 37-28 breathing
.room.
;; Wilson,losingforjustthelOthtinie
'hi his 69-match coaching career at
; Jiulh, takes eveiy loss hard.
■ *lfwecauklha.vewonlhismalch,it
^ fuuld have pretty much redeemed Ihe
' (пюо, al least in my mind,* he said.
: !№t the showing that we had gave us
;i]pxid feeling.*
;!; Am^iebuiUingjobtuniedoutto
'bealiinride,
- 'We were in the hunt for all of
I tfem.'hesakloftheTigen'four kisses
[^acombined32poiots.*Itstaitedaul
;k a rebuiUing year anyway. Righl
bow, we're woridng for next year. We
' bive been sincc out seond kxs.'
WUIe aooiher Nonh team joins
' Krit'a grawiof Ust of uobealeai, ooe
: bf|gingfactcaolinunlock)ghuhead.
: ^ Wiklcau faUed to luo the tables,
. Ii| in the cooference tounamem.
; T1icy>eiaokeduplhaewiihaoine
: ^lheo«ien,bulIcaotsayifadiebcit
: ¡«e,* Kiik said. Tve got ooe in шу
: i^iad dut will ahnya be the beat one.
- Photos by Robin Fergusson
By Brian PMta
Davie Coumy Enteiprise Record
No. 1 Kannapolis look about uil it
coulilhandlefiomeighth-seeded Soulh
Davleberoreglwllysenllngfora3i-36
victoiy in Ihe opening round of iiut
week's Piedmont Middle School Con
ference Toumameni ot host J.N. Fries,
Tho Blue Devils' coach didnt want
any pan of Coach Melanie Linville's
gritly giri.1, ond now we know why.
TheTigcreclawed their woy from nine
point! down to lie Knnnapiilis ol 30-30
wilh six minuics icR.
"When the game was over, the Kan
napolis coach said: 'I told my giris Ihe
one Icam you don't want to play is
Soulh Davie, 'xcouse thot's the only
teoiii ill this league who never hits
anything left when they walk in lhat
locker n»m,' * said ^ulh assislont
Sheila Tribble.
The Tigers (4-7) expended eveiy
drop o f sw eat unlil Ihe flnal h om , w in
ning o ver Ih eir coach es' hearts in Ihe
process.
"Melanie didn't ask them to win,
she asked Ihem to give it every single
thing Ihey had. And that's what they
did," Tribble said. "They played os
good os Ihey could the whole time.
"They did not accept Ihe loss until
there were six secontU on the clock.
That's Ih e kind of guts they played wilh
Ih e whole game."
Behind Samanlha Cartner and Jes
sica Gnml, a major upset was In the
woriis. But in Ihe final quarter, Ih e Blue
Devils seized control eariy,lhenstalled and forced Soulh lo foul.
And like tnie champs, Kannapolis
made enough free throws down the
stretch to disarm resilient South.
"We had lo foul so lhaVs why ^
score wenl up,"Tribble saM. "Ofcourse,
the person we fouled didn't know how
to miss."
Cartner and Orant orchestrated ijw
near-miracle, pertbiming admirably
against the toughest customers the
PMSC has to offer. S
"Samanlha had the most ouutaiid-
ing gome, her first double-double (12
poinu, 11 rebounds)," Tribble saidbf
Cartner, whoblossomed tremendously
during Ihe season's latterstages. "What
a game? She really came on. The lul
two games were absoiulely |Aencm-
enal. And Orant (11 poinis, eight
boards) had a super game."
Guards Kristen Raynor, Raildi
Moore andChristen McClamrock, who
supported Soulh'sbigguni by combin
ing for nine points, played Ml-hawk-
ing defense. a
'Our guards were just Ihe peskiest
little Ihings who ever Uved," Tribble
said.
Sara Erb added four points.
•Kannapolis'ieserveshuddledfota
quick prayer after lhe ngen roansl
back to tie the game, and it was on-
sweied. "We looked over there uid
three of their giris had their hands
down on their knees and had a prayer
sign. And Melanie and 1 absolutely losl
it,” Tribble said.
JV Team Folds Down Tlie SNretcß
i i
Davie JV basketball coach Leo
Bnmeiii has been down Ihis road be
fore. Once again, the War Eagles
played well for Ihree quartets before
foWng down Ihe stretch, losing 65-
62 to Mt. Tabor ond 39-37 to South
Rowan in two road games lasl week.
"For IWO losses, we played teal
well," Brunelli said. "Fm tircd of say
ing this, bul these were moral wins."
Moral wins are becoming old. Davie
(8-7,0-5 CPC) needs rcal wins soon.
. "We need a win real bad," he said.
"We're playing reallj^giDod. All in all,
in the last Iw o minutes, the opportuni
ties were there if we could have ex
ecuted a little better."
Davie, which taUied fiom a 22-7
fiist-halfholewitha 13-0 ran loend the
half, got a huge boost in the fourth
quarter from Andy Heling, who fired
in all of his 13 poinis during money
lime, including four 3-pointers in five
tries and one unbeUevable four-point
play.
Bninelli couldn't believe what he
was wiuiessing.
"Andywasinciedible,"hesaid."He
came off the bench and gave us the
sporic we needed. Il was unreal. He was
in a zone. I don't care where he caught
the ball, it was going in."
Heling, feeling unstoppable, played
Michael Jordan for a shon strelch.
"Inathree-niinulcspan,Ibelhehad
a 13-0 ran by himself," BnineUi sakL
"We were down and needed some;
shots."
Dominic (jraham and Kenny Col-:
lins led with I4points. CoUins alsohadl
seven assists and three steals.
In Davie's close loss lo Taborj;
Travis Peacockemergedasareboundi;
ing machine and defending harasser;;
Playing suffocating defense. Peacock;
shul down Tabor's foremost weapon;
and found lime to amass iOpointsond:
12 rebounds. p
"He was incredible," Biunelli said^'
"We were in abox-inHine defense wiiB'
Peacock face guarding the guy. The
kid didn't score but four points, and he
got them from the line in the final 30
seconds. Travis did the job there.'
Davie didn't do the job, however.
"It was a winnabie game," Braneili
said. "The only problem was w e only
got two points from Ihe bench, and w e
definitely need more fiom Ihe bench."
' And some clutch free throws
wouldn't hurt.
'Ifwe had logo to one area, the free-
throw line hurt us," BtuneUi said, "in
two- and three-point games, lhat's Uie
difference."
Davie had a long Ust of outstanding
peifonnances. John Orsillo ledwith 17
poinu and nine rebounds and Collins
had 13poinUandnineassisU. Graham
added 12 points and Rod Tenor had
eight points and six boards.
South Davie teammates congratulate Sammy McEwin atter upset win.Soccer RegislFalion Open
"The only fault or (knriiKk is they
didn't wte die MnngenL We just
didn't wresde good, bill we had a good
•eason. You can't complain about th«.
The kidi were good lowoik with."
•KiikcaiisideRdElUs'9-Skiuto
unbeilen Ckme« marvelou. "He
Ing," he said. "An-The MocksviUe-Davie Pub and
Recrealion Department is accepting
registialiooforUI0,UI2andUI4co-
edtnveUng soccer teams.
Binhdoles must faU between Iheie
dates: UIO- 8-1-87 thiwgh 7-31-89;
U12 - 8-1-83 duough 7-31-87; aod
Fbuls, Foul Shot Woes Fatal To North Davie Girls
"Otis locaUou ih IiedeU Co. and half
drew just never gave up,andyoucoukl
seeQement getting Ured by Uieendof'
the diiid because thafs about as far aa
he's been pushed.". . . . Wilson re
peated the same sentimenU for
McEwin, who replaced Cody Wright.
who obniptly moved to Obio after die
«»ferencetoiiraan*nt,audgaveSaiai
a suiprising boost'Hiaf a one I didn'ttfiink we'd win,” he said.’ "He's been
righl then behind die starters Ok whole
Ume. He's wreitledJacob so he knows whal to do."
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oT thewaywithoul cenler Aihley Wü-
Uioa,«bowiii*ddMwiiheiriyfi)ul
imiUe - b« Nolh'a cfletitt boned
down a d te Koigbu look advamage
by nWii( te im a amy « dK Unt.
Hwy mds 15 0T24 ibul shols ft«
thegaoe, a shaip ctntiasl to Nonh,
«MchmiiMdlSar23liiea.
’"IbilinllymMChUlMua.'Càwh
'M iblO ivaàl.’Ilbiakteftee^rDW
Uae WM te key lo te game. We gave
dam • kn of poinla al te Une.
*We wem naUi« ibolt (io te
founh quaner) because we were be-
Und, and day wmat UUi« tor ut.*
H ai. duHih, iq s l hei giiU to hold dair biada bi|b M i M aiMOii
carne 10 an cod. btcaae ibe meanind dam na a dU lniii Kile. Tbey didnl
dtVlicaledaifiev«adh«adecbaia|ii-
oiaMp na, bot dwy ncovend ftom a
mimable «M ad wi^ iill or Ibelr
find nioe games.
"I duughl we had a good season."
King sakl "IloU diem not to feel Uke
day had let evaybody down becauM
tlay dkln'i repeat You know, eveiy
year is diffeieoL Because you won te
year before doeat mean if s meant to
befocteneuyear.alwasiealpnmd
of ttieir effort. *
Nonb probably wouU have pushed
Fries toteend had fouls nothanipeied
WilUama in te early going. It led 7-4
aAer six minuies before WUUania lit
down.
"We aciuaUy went out and dkl ex-
acUy whai wc wanled to do in te flrst
quarter," King sakl
"Ashley waa aodar key factcr.
WevmcdofaiiieilweUwbeiiihewa
on te floor, and she got ioto foul
trouble aod dkki't play moat of te
KGoadaoddiiidqiiMn.Sodalldad
ofhiiitiaaUMlabk.'
No one bun Hka nian dtao №
winl LaiBH ConaU^ who W te
wUI bc played al PuiebiDok Elemen
tary.
"Sign-ups are basedonafiist<oroe,
first-seive basis, widi a maximum of
18 playen per team," taU Joe Boyette,
aUileUcs director. "If dare's enough
playen to have two teams per age
group, we wUldivideteteanu equal."
RegistraUon deadline is Feb. 16:
The fee is $40. You can register at Uie
recreaUoodepartmenlMonday-Friday.
fiom8am-5p.in.way vnth a seasoiHiigh nine points.
real good 00 teiosklc." '
Point guard SttceyHady'i dme
pointa hanUyleUa her stoQ.
"Even d»uÿi Ike dkhiitscoRahil
of poinu, she really pl4«d her bean
out." Kfai lakt "She waa aU over te
court defcaaivdy.T, j
CbrisdnaG^jew^
A.I.W.F. Pro Wresding la coming
loteSmidiGiovcComoiunity Center
S*taday night at 7:3ft
'nate malchea wUl higbUght te
^ Cykme VI. M^jor Havoc ft* te heavyweight UUe; Rick Deczel vs.
LuKlout Kevin in a buU-npc maldi:
Johnny Reb VI. TemrinaiofX Ibc te
U.S. UUe:Tennesice Violence Author
ity and Cbainz V I. BUter Oudaws and
Btia Daniig; aod Red Scoipion vs.'
J.T. Sledge forte TV UUe.
Handy (5.Í poinu a'gana), Ga-
jewiki(SJ),WUUat»(4.4)andSanh
Meriau(4.0)ledNordiin'aniiog.
TickeU are S3 altedoor and under
6 are ftee. ТЫ« is a fiind-nUaer for Uie;
Davic America BaskedwU League. :
CaU Carolina PRlMESSiR"
The M ini DUb Satellite Service
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v « 2 y * ^ 8 u g !ja a » Maintak» Al E q iiip ^
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 5,1998 -,B9
BrW b;B
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РЯСЕ HI НОМЕ SURVEY
M e d ic a l A s s o c ia t e s o f D a v ie
H t's iiik C 'd'éS iL
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY 'WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
F E B R U A R Y ’ 9 8
i1
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27 28
M edial Aisoclites of Davie Spetlil Eventt ' 1
To levn more about your heart plan to attend the folowini free clusa at Me<k^Auaatn of Davie. Class size is Irreted so ple^ c4 7(H«34-60C)0 to mAe reservatbns.
Coronary Heart Disease Februo^ )2
Hypertension februo^ f9
Confestfve Heart Faiure Ftbruoty 26
Community Health Eventi J
M a rk e rs Health W ak Feb. 3
'ttood fVessure Facts: What DoThe Numbers Мыл And Why Do They Chinge}"
Speaker • Usa МсСгеД MSRN Corpaate Educatioa Novant Health Locotfon • Hanes Mai Center Court Area; ento* the door between Anc^M'&al^dC^>(k•Fi-A.
Heart to Heart Feb. И
"Congestive Heart Failure"
Speiker • M. Dean И»тй MD. Forsyth Cardioloo' Assaiites
Locatbn • Fonyth Memorial HospitaTs Lambeth Amphitheater.Heart to Heart is a free eduational program offered every month
by Novvt H e ^
Fa mre iti/crmotion cr reservirtiom f r events, contoct HeoWi Connectkxo ot (336) 76a0122ef(BC0) 933-456a
Heart Smart Feb 7
Heahh Screening «id H e ^ F v
hlave your cholnterol glucose and bbod pressure tested - R S I Plus, receive information on managini the riA factors fcr heart dsease Heart Smart w l be held at
Medical Associates of Davie 485 Valey Road. Mocksvile
9:00 am • i'OO pm
For more information cal 63+0000. Heart Srrvrt wJ be held the same day at Forsyth Menwrial Hospital from 9.00 am • 400 pm. Appointments are recommended at the hospital To schedule an ¿|)port-meni piease cal Heatth Connections at 7600122 cr 1-aOO-933'456a
- I^ ic il Associites ofbsvie ,
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Medical Associates of Davie
------! » Ч
The “Chicken” Flu
. (2: What is the "chkken" or avian (bird) flu thal I've been
hearing obout In the newif
. A: The flu virus outbreak that began In Oiina last year is a
strain of influenza named A(H5N I) that was first isolated
in birds in 196i, but had not appeared in humans until
1997. This virus has been connected with the deaths of
five people and in the infection of between 15 and 20
others. At this time, heaiUi invest'gators report thiat the
virus is transmitted from birds to humans rather than
from humans to humans.
Q: Could thh flu tpitad lo the UnM Stotet?
A: CumenUy no cases of the A(H5NI) ilu have been
reported outside i-iong Kong Howeven because there is
not yet a vaccine for this strain of the (iu and influenza
strains can mutate, the long-term predictions for this
disease are uncertain.
(2; How it this ovion or "chjcken" (lu difltrent thon other
flu strains?
' Ac Influenza viruses are divided into three categories: A, B
and C.This particular sU'ain is aType A strain.Type A
strains mutate constantly and therefore are responsible
for major epidennics every sevei^ years. Types B and C
....áre less common'and resijit in ideal outbreaks arid '
mikler cases.
Q; A lt the ifmfilomi fiom tht’chkhen-or avion fud^fmnt
thon otfier types of lluMnint?
.. A: The initial symptoms of this flu are similar to Type A
strains of influenza—sudden onset of sore throat cough,
headache, aching muscles and high <«*«'■• Hcr«ever.
symptoms can quitkly become more serious, especially
in Type A influenzas which can be fatal. Whenever you
get flu symptoms, watch closely for any change in your
condition. For a generally healthy p ^ n , symptoms will
improve in a week or so As always, if your symptoms get
worse, call ybur doctor
See next month's column for questions and answers about
how environmental changes can influence our health.
NMOiuHeahhTriadñeponfiidtlktlnckiíkFortfthMemorial
Hospitol. Medkal PaX H(M uA Dmie Count/ H o sM ü m m »G tn eialH a M |iby«an|>Riclicalgciilim
i C i l
Preston Edwaids, MD
Dr. Edwaids, a Family Pmctice
Specialist, is a goduate of Emory
University in Atlanla, Geofgid. He
completed his residency at Roanoke
Memorial Hospital and is board
certified in Family Piactice.
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[ F u m i t u r e * G i f t s • A c c e s s o r ie s ]
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4148 Cleinntons FW Hwy 1S8 Tanglewood Shopping Center • Clemnion*, NC
. Ken and Barbara hold their new baby soon after birth.
Relaxing at homein Cooleemee with the new baby, Shaun Lee Head, are father Ken, sister Jessica and mom Barbara.
- Photo by Robin FtrguMon
Father Gets W ish; Delivers Baby
Ken Head says that delivering baby created special bond.
By Mike Bamhardt
Davlc County Enterprise Rcconl
COOLEEMEE - There was on ar
ticlc on the wall in the doctor's оШсс
Uial caught Ken Head's attenlion. A
man had dclivcrcd his own baby.
Head suggested lo Dr. Edwin
. Fulgum at Stmesville Medical that he
be allowed lo do the same, but the
doctor jusl shrugged.
When the li me for the baby to arri ve
on Tuesday, Jan. 6, in Davis Hospital,
Head thoughl he would give It one
more try. i
"Doc, you going to lel me delivei
Ihis baby?" he asked.
"He said, 'I though your were kid
ding ... Go put the scrubs on'," Head -
said.
While Barbara Perkins was gelling
ready lo birth the baby, the father was
getting ready lo take part In a way that
few fathens ever gel ihe chance.
The baby was turned sideways.
"He (doctor) asked me can you tell
what you're feeling. You've got to tum
him and face him down."
Thai done, il was lime for Shaun
Lee Head lo enter Ihis world.
"ljust pulled him on oul and laid
him on niy lop," Head said. "When
Ihey fiistcome oul, boy,iheywiIlscare
you. He had these big, deep wrinkles
on his head and he was purple. The
wrinklessiraighiencdout right in from
of me."'
It's a Ihrill Head will cherish for
ever.
"Ithoughlitwasarushtokllladccr,
bul lhat ain't nothing like this," he said.
Head was the talk of Ihc hospiial.
Other fathers couldn't believe il, bul
Head would recommend it lo anyone.
"You might as well sil on down there
and do it. There ain't noihing to il," he
said.
Thebabywasbomal7:34p.m.Jan.
6,andwelghed7ibs. 14oz. He's doing
fine at home on Midway Street.
Shaun has a special place in his
father's hean. He's his fitst chiM, and
he brought him into this world.
That could pose a problem, how
ever.
"You always hear daddies when
their kids act wrong, 'I brought you
into this world and I can lake you out.'
' "I really can say that," he said.
Head 'puts on the scruto'
to deliver his baby.
D avle Youth B eh avior S u rvey R esu lts A re R e le a se d
On Friday, Nov. 22, Ihe Davie
Counly Schools and Ihe Davie County
Health Depanmentconducted Ihe third
Davia County Youlh Behavior Sur
vey.
Since 1991,Ihe Davie CouniyCam-
munily AcUon Now To Supinrt Teen
Outicach Programs (CAN-STOP)
R ^ t hu suppofled Ihis suivey ai a
^arakmgltudinilsmdy. In 1991
aitf 1993,sludentsin|rades7-l2could
panici|We in Ihis study. Forthe finl
Ume In 1996, slxthgrade StudenB weit
^ asked lo volunlarily paflicipale
due to the reorganization of the Davie
Cbunly School system to Ihe middle
school concept in Ihe 1994-93 school
year.
Funding for Ihe adminisualkm of
the survey and the evaluation compo
nent Is supported by grant funds fmm
Ihe N.C. Depaitment of Health and
Human Services, said Dennis E.
Hairinglon,DavieheaIlhdirector. The
studyisbeingevaluatedbylhePhilllber
Research Associates in Accord, N.Y.
Once all survey data is collected, it
is sealed and mailed lo Ihe Philllber
ResearchOffk»,andtheiesean;hteam
compiles the data and pcovUra Davie
County with B summarized report
Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent of
Jim Moore N am ed
To r Hall a Fame
- a n Moote hM teen Inducted iiMo
IheNatdienFiedniaitChMerVokiii-
IjgHaUcfFainBfatlliBYMCAotlh»
VSASoWhFiekl.
vMoore baal
seniMl two three
yiw lemit on the
tHvIe Family I
YMCA Board ofl
u m v n -Ml.tenure on ihaj
board he lerved two
aa the tnaid
diair, two yean aaa
rcinaentaiiveoathe'
WlMton-Salem Moore
KfetriiiwUtan Board, diaiied the FM-
ner «№h Youth canywiiii anl i ^ t y
bonmitlee.
• »IheYMCAoftheUSASauhFiekl
rtrtielMavoltmlwn eveiy two yean
A ra V b tte l^ ^ F M ii^
JoinaSardiWoodaadRiyUkFtMerM
the iMrd member of the Davie Fttnily
YMCAtobeinduclediiilatheVolun-
leer HaU of Faroe.
Hie Davie FmUy YMCA o№na
wide vuiely of voluMeer oppoctuni-
tiei. Amooi the programs and lei-
vicei Y vdunteen provide are walk
ing with sludenti in Ihe Before/After
School pntiani, Mdhen Morning
Oul,Nunciy,ca*cUi«Acfcnein|cMl-
dren in youlh ijnits prograi^ wcik-
ing with memben fimt deik or in the
weight room and helping with the an
nual Rcsoludoo lOK road race. Vol
unleers can paimer with the Davie
FamilyYMCAincomnunilyoiitieach
by wading in the Faitaenhippiogiain
to raise funds lo wppnt pnikipaoti
whn mwrt flnmngtal aaatalatwi
To get addltlciial volumeer tnicr-
. matlon contact Ihe Oavie Family
YMCA al ( 7 0 4 ) ^ » ^ ; jV
schools said the reporl provides the
school system and the hcailh depart
ment with some guidance in identify
ing risky adolescent health behaviors
and Infonnation lhat can be utilized to
plan appropriate health programs.
In 1996,atotalof 1,933 students in
grades 6-12 volunlarilypartk;ipaled in
Ihe survey. Questions were asked in
the following categories; Punuit of
Further Educaiion; Homework Activ
ity; Sclf-Image/Self-Concepi; Teen
Suicklc; Parental Involvement; Sexual
Activity (Questions askedonlytostu-
denls in grades 7-12); Injury Preven
tion; Substance Use/Abuse: Alcohol,
Tolncco, and Other Drugs; Physical/
Sexual Abuse; Mcdical Attention.
Fitst in the 1996 survey, a higher
penxntage of students In grades 7-12
(86%) reponed the desire to pursue
further education (trade/vocatk)nal
. school, some college, graduate from
college, and graduate/professional
school afler college) alter compleling
high Khool than in Ihe 1991 and 1993
survey iesu]ls;83%ofsixth grade stu
dents reponed a desire to pursue fur-
thcr education.
More studenis in grades 7-12 re
poned doing l-l 1 plus hoursofhome-
work per week (92%) as compared to
1991 and 1993 data; 97% of sixth
gradersreporteddoing 1-11 plus hours
of homework pet week.
Third, as toself-image/self«>ncepl
issues, 82% of studenu in grades 7-12
reported liking ihemselves and this
pereentage was consistent with 1991
and 1993 data. However, 80% of sixth
gradeis reponed liking Ihemselves.
Also, in this seclk>n of questions, stu
dents in grades 7-12 were asked Uk
question, "Is il agalnsi your values lo
havesexasaleenagerT"
A much higher percenlage of stu
dents in 1996 compared lo 1991 and
1993,reponedthat’ilwasagainsllheir
values to have sex as a teenager."
In 1996, students in grades6-8 and
9-12-were-asked the foltowing-iK'^
self-concepi question, "Do you agree
wlih Ihesutement,aperson shoukl not
have sex until he or she is married.*
74% of suidenis in grades 6-8 agreed
with Ihis statement and 44% of stu-
dents in grades 9-12.
In the area of teen suicide, less
students in grades 7-12 reported mak
ing a spednc plan lo attempt sukkle in
the past year and an actual sutelde
attempt lhan in 1991 and 1993.
More students in grades 7-t2 re-
porieddiscussingproblemsandschool-
relaled pfoHems with Iheir parents,
but less studenis reported discussing
sexuality issues with Iheir parents.
Also, in Ihe section on parental In
volvement, more siudenls in grades 7-
12 are reporting more adull supervi
sion al tuine befoie and aAer school.
In the seclk)n on sexual activity,
studenis in grades 7-12 were asked
these questions. Results of this data,
has shown lhat more students are ab
staining from sexual activity than whal
was repoited in Ihe 1991 and 1993
surveys. More female and male 7-12
gradestudcntsaienponiiigihal,”thi;y'
have never had sex."
The injuiy prevention data was also
positive, because more students re
poned using seal belts always or most
of the lime, and lhal Ihey had nol
carried a weapon during Ihe past seven
days forproleclion, Haninglon sakl'
In the sectnn on substance use/
abuse, less students in grades 7-12
reported drinking akohol in 1996 as
compared lo 1993 data. 12% of 6lh
graders reported drinking alcohol. In
grades 7-12, less siudenls repotted
smoking a cigaieue in grades 7-10 in
1996 compared to the 1993 data, twt
more llth and 12thgraden repotted
smokingacigaretle in I996ooinpared
to 1993 data, but mote 11th and 12th
graders reponedsmokingacigaietteia
1996 compared to 1993. 13»of6fli
graders reported smoking a cigatetle.
Also, less studenis in g r ^ 7-12
reported chewing lobacco cr snuff in
1996compaiedto 1993and 1991.6%
of sUth graders repotted chewing K>-
baccoorsnuff. Iniheiecliononolher.
dmg use, mote 7-12 (tKle iludents
'rc|»itedevérexpeiìenciiig physical or
sexual abuse. As in the ptevkws sur
veys of 1993 and 1991, females re
poned mote physkal or sexual abuse
lhanmales.
ncM aSaaY ot*-Fi|ia
BookO fH tm or
W'V.
A bavie County resident has been
pctnuoenlly inscribed in Ihe Boolc of
Honor of the YMCA ofthe USA.
Belle Boger KCdyed the award for
lifetime contribudou to the Davie
FamUy YMCA and iu acUvilies on
behalf of chUdrai, famUies, and com-
munMea. ;; ,Jj;i ] ■
The award; granted by the YMCA
of Ibe USA's chief executive officer
and boaidofdiractots, wot announced
; ; M c c r ^ . ^ l h e A ^
tty YMCA. Bogcr attended Ihe event
along widi her daughter, Mariene
Shamel, and witnessed by Ihe k)ca]
boani of managers.
"Boger has always found time to
remember the Davie Family YMCA
and Ihose In Ihe Davie County aea
who benefit from YMCA programs
thal buUd strong kids, strong famiUea,
andstnngcommunities. Muchofthe
ptograma and good work conducted
t|«|fceDavieFam-,y on behalf of the cammunily by the
Davie Family YMCA has been con
ducted through thephilaalhropy of Ihis
selfless benefactor. We owe her an
enonnous debt of gratitude,* said Joe
Hennigan, executive direcior of the
Dayle FamUy YMCA.
Ihe YMCA Book of Honor U an
ovcnlzed volume oo permanent dis-
pl«y at the schives of the YMCA of
Ihe USA. a contains the namea of
ihoae who, ova their Ufttimes, have
niadecuinulativ^coatributic«o(mon
' I
i t
i : I :
J ;
■ I
il
j ■
i ;
i !
к
dun $101X00010 the YMCA move^
me«. . -
The Davie FmUy YMCA is k>;^r
caled In MocksvUle. its oyer 2,IOOU
memben Include over HO cMldnii; >
who have benefited t w lib jm inni;\
in ChUd Care, Sunier Otv Canv,:;v
swimming and youth «em activillea::'r
11» Davie YMCA is la its I3lh ye«: ‘
serving the Davie caaniuaity. Ih*:
YMCA mwcmcM in Aaarin « a ;
c e h ^ Its IMh aiM hm v il tht I-':
....
C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, FU», s, 1998
Workshop Set For Parente Of Teen-Agers
< Foslering love and sclf*cstcem,
■Communicaiing. setting appropriate
JImits.
7^ These arc al) issues that paicnis
:mustdeal withal sometime. And now
:hclp is available for parents who arc
.Interested In learning about these is*
;»ues or seek support from other par-
:enls.
A special workshop for parcnts of
teenagers will be held on Mondays 6-
7 p.m. at Family Scrviccs Feb. 23-
March 30. Registration for the class is
under way and will continue through
T S n o N e w s
Feb. l6,bycaIllng6344SI0Mondiiy,
Wednesday or "niuisday, 9 a.m.-7;30
p.m. The cost Is $10 for single poicnls
nndSISper.couple.
This is not a Ihcnipy group, accord
ing to llccnscd prorcssional counselor
Tiipp Akc, who will coordinate the
meetings. Il Is a group fonncd for edu
cation and support.
The workshop Is designed for par
ents to have a place to get ideas about
how to handle dilTlcult situations and
And out whit other parents are experi
encing.
Akc bccomc interested in conduct
ing the workshop afler hearing from
several sources thal the community
has a need for a program like Ihls.
Wilh prior cxpcricncc as teacher of
apatcnttagclass atChaner Hospital in
Giccnsbon), Akc will give participants
avarictyoftopicsfromwhichtochoosc.
Among those one single parenting, sib
ling rivalry, guilt and stress of woridng
parents aiid substancc abuse preven
tion.
Since Ihc class only last six weeks,
it wiil focus on the issues in which
pailicipating parents arc most inter
ested, Ake said.
Plans ait In the works to offer a
similar pragramfor parents ofelcmcn-
tary and middle school children to be
held at Mocksvilic Elementary School.
Al Family Services, Ake worits pri
marily with children and adolescents.
He also counsels couples and adult
individuals and worits with a lol of
domestic violence and abuse eases.
ByNonUUwn------------------------
fnoCocRspondcnt
Wc m planning to have another
im and sausage breakfast at Wesley
Chapel on Feb. 21.
Ilie Pino-Faimington HomcinaJc-
en aub mel al the home of Marie
lilkr for didr Januaiy meeting, with
membciiind2guesls,Toby Hawkins
and Betty Petticoid, pment.
The meeling wai callcd 10 order by
pnaidem Jdui Smith. Marie Miller
>ve Ihe devotions. Ihe tecreury read
themiiiutesfrbinihelasiin^ng. She
also gave Uie treasurer's icpoft. Issues
coonJinatonwerechosen for the com
ing year. Also hostesses were chosen,
and trips were decided on. Jean gave
upcoming dates for program training
and oUier events. The meeting was
closed after repeating Uk club collecL
Dale and Martha Latham and
Mackie McDaniel flew lo Wichita
Falls, Texaslast week and spent a few
days with Willie and Nova Fleming.
bale and Mackie spent a lol of lime
quail hunting and had real good luck.
They really enjoy hunting out there In
Uk wide open spaces.
On Sunday, Dale, Martha and
Hannon and I took a shott trip up to
Hillsville, Va. Il was vety beautiful
Une, Uie ground was covered widi 6-
8 inches of snow. Fortunately, Uie
roads were clear.
BobandLouiseDillcelebratedtheir
31 SI wedding anniversary on Sunday.
Their chiklren came over and grilled
steaks, and brought an annivetsaiy
cake. Louise had been under die
weaUier wiUi a badly sprained ankle.
We're wishing her a speedy recovery.
James and Lelia Essie had as Uieir
week-end guesl herbrothaDavidNeal
and wife Baibara, along wiUi her sister
ElizabeUi Johnson of Caswell County.
On Saturday, Uiey all wentto Splndale
10 attend Uie funeral of Margaret Jane
Mitchell,wife ofUieircousinDr.Landis
Mitchell.
Youth Behavior
Results Released From County-Wide Survey
Coadaued From Page Cl
In 1996, less students in grades 7-
^ 12 repoitcd needing medical core and
not getUng Uie care Uiey needed as
compared lo Uie 1991 and 1993 data.
7% of 6Ui graders reponed needing
medkral core and not getting the care
Uiey needed. Also, the top reason
given by7-12gradeisfornolobtaining
needed medical care was Uk follow
ing, "Ijusldkln'tgetaioundtoit.'' 6th
gndeis reported Uk following as Ucir
top moon for not obtaining needed
. iMdfcal care,'It cost too much.'
■ The FMlliber Research Associates
have summarized Uk following major
findings;
•More students are reporting doing
homework and spending more timcon
it
•Fewer students are reporting to
cheat on tests.
• ^ e r students are reporting to
have had sex. Among students in
grades 7-9, the pcicentagc is down a
third.
•More students are reporting il is
against their values to have sex as a
teenager.
•Uk percentage of sclf-repoited
sexually activc teens in grades 10-12
Uiat rcport the us« of conuaccption to
prevent pregnancy has increased.
•The percentage of students indi
cating a pregnancy remained low for
7U1-9U1 graden, and decreased by 45b
In Uk 10U1-12U1 grades.
•Fewer students arc repotting to be
victims of abuse.
•Fi:wcr students reported carrying
weapons for protection.
•Morc high school butfcwcrmiddle
school students rcpoit smoking ciga
rcttcs.
•Fewer students rcport drinking al
cohol.
•More students are reporting dial
they have tried marijuana.
•TlK CAN-STOP Project is very
proud of these positive results, but
UKre are sUil some problem areas Uul
the school system and the healUi dc-
paitmentwiUicommunllysupponniu.st
investigate and work towards making
improvements," Steed said.
For more information about the
study sponsored by the CAN-STOP
Project, conlaci Steed at 634-5921 or
Harrington at 634-8700.
W Is o n -S m ith
E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d
James France Phillips of Robbinsville and Carolyn Boger Marshall of Win
ston-Salem announce Uw engagement of UkIt daughter, Jennifer FhiUips Wilson
of Mocksville, to Christopher Marie SmiUi, Uie son of Paul David and Pamela
SmiUi of US. 601 SouUi, Mocksville. ,
The bride-eleclisagraduateofT. Wingate Andrews High School in High Point
and is employed as a lab lechnician wiUi Medical Associates of Davie.
The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed as an
EMT wiUi Davie County EMS.
The wedding is planned for April 18 al Redland Penlecos)al Holiness Church,
BalUmore Road, Advance.
L o s e 2 -3 S iz e s B e fo re S p rin g !
NO Dieting •NOW^lns W
NO Program Fees • N0 Lab Worii
NO Dangerous Dmgs
M IW M M O n lt .
к you M dto«H»kMd bccauN you ihtxigM №• prMiylptkin
Experience
THE K N G S TQ N TRIO
Frktay, February 6,1998 - 8 PM
KEPPa AUOnORIUN, CATAWBA COLLEGE
;n.c
CALL; 2^v n b b i
о -теа-1 -ioo
tIf\buIkin’tNan№((BA$Ex(cut(irOfilbur£s(at('
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Your family’s fiiture could be affectcd by how well your
cxecutor does his or her job. And unless professional
cxecutors run in your family, there’s a good chance whoever
distracted from his responsibilities, you can count on CCB
to alwap be right here when you need us.
By naming CCB as your executor, ypu guarantee
you name won’t have the time, qualifications, or experience your estate will be settled in a professional manner.
lhat estate settlement responsibilities inevitably demand.
Don’t panic. With over 50 years of estate settlement
experience, CCB’s Trust and Investment Management
group can help. Our knowledge and experience in estate,
inheritance and income taxes can help you make decisions
that may result in considerable tax savings. And while
an individual executor could die, become ill or
C C B
And while family situations and
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individual cxeculors from being impartial, CCB can
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__ you intended; painlessly. For more information,
pieasc call us at 1-800-77J-4500.
Central Carolina В a n к . W e ' I I h e I p у о и f I n d a w a у .• f
. Estate Settlement
'H A
DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. S, 1998 - C3
R e y n o ld s -P e tro s
, E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d
Jim and Joyce Reynolds of Advance announce Uie engagement of Uieir
daughter, Amy Camille Reynolds of Winston-Salem to Michael John Petros, Uie
■■son of Ernest and luUe Petros of Winston-Salem.
‘ The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and eamed a bachelor’s
degree in business admlnistraUon from High Point Univeisity. She is employed
'by WochovlaBank.
The groom-to-be Is a graduale of Reynolds High School nnd anended East
•■Caiolina University. He Is employed by Harris Teeter.
The wedding is planned for April 25 at Clemmons Fust BapUst Church.
G O r W o m e n
E l e c t P r e s i d e n t
Pat М(юге will serve as prcsklcnt of
Republican Women for 1998.
She was rcccntly induclcd during n
candlelight ccrcmony. Olher officer*
arc: Ruth Richardson, vice president:
Susan Prim, secretary; and Carol
Forrcsl. treasurer.
Republican WomcnwillnK»:tngain
on April 18 at 8:15 a.m. at tlw Mocks
ville Kitchen. Everyone is Invited.
N u t r i t io n i s t T o
S p e a i i T o C i u b
Mocksville WomcnsClubwillmect
Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Davic County
-^PublicLibrary......................-
Kathy Manson will be the guest
speaker. Manson is dircclor of Nutri
tion Services al the Davic HcallhCarc
and Wellness Center. Asarcgislercd
dietitian. Manstm will discuss Ihjw io
cook heart healthy low-fat, low-cho-
leslcrol foods, and sharc low-fat rccl-
pes.
Everyone Is invited.
B ir th A n n o u n c e d
John F. and Susan E Stowers of
Mocksville announce the birth of their
firsl child, a daughter, Aulumn Nicolc
Siowers,on Jan.30,1998, at 2:44 a.m.
at Columbia Davis Medical Center in
Stalesville.
Autumn weighed 3 lbs. 13 oz. nnd
was 17 1/4 inches long.
Patcmal grandparcnls arc Aurthur
(John)andMyraSlowersofLcwisvlllc.
Maternal grandparcnts arc Rol)cn
Wade and Martha Edwards of Mocks
ville.
C u p id 's C o m ity ...
Я п ({ W e 're íR gd-yl A d v a n c e F lo r is t
B a s k e ts
Y o u r # l S p e c i a l i t y S h o p
B a llo o n B o u q u e ts
S tu ffe d B a llo o n s
& A n im a ls
A lso F e a tu r in g
“R e n r \ e m b e r "
B a s k e ts O f...
L o o n e y T o o n S tu ffe d L o v e , C h o c o la te , B a th ,
A n im a ls
й{р$ез S a y I L o v e C^ou
B a k e ry & In d iv id u a l
S p e c ia litie s
L im ite d C o c a -C o la
_________B a s k e ts_________
2013 N.C. Hwy. 801 S.
Advance, NC
3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 6 3 3 7
\ \ V I )i li\ 1 r
'>4П \
K e e p i n g Y o u H e a r t H e a l t h y
i /M em //, Foster Win Door Prizes O Family Heart Dt^
; ' Sponsored by the Heart Center of
I ByMuiuctFMts
ClubRepoiter \ Forit Fifty Plua Club mcl Jan. 28
wiUi 21 membeis and six visiton.
J PM. Johnaon Ktumed Uianks be-
; fore lunch at 11:30.
; President Bill Merrill called the
; meeting to order and chaplain RuUi
: Barney had charge of Uk devotions,
: reading scripture in Uk book of RuUi,
^ and several stories.
; The secretary cliccked Uk roll and
read minutes of Uk last meeting. She
also reviewed Uk by-laws of Uk club.
In absence of die sunshine committee,
Margaret Potts gave Uk report. Sis
Jarvis gave Uk tr^urer’s report.
Door prizes were won by Maiy
Merrill and Gilmer Foster. Barbara
Thornton gave various reports on up
coming events. Feb. 9, bingo will be
played In die East Room of Uk Senior
Center 1:30-3:30 p.m. Bring a $1
unwrapped gift. A singles breakfast is
Feb. 11 al 8:30 in Uk East Room; Tax
Aide scrvice provided for Uwsc who
need help in preparing taxes, Fridays,
Feb. 13-April,3.
A black histoiy monU) celebration
will be Wednesday, Feb. 25, 11:30-
1:30 at Clemenl Grove Church com-
. munity building off Hwy. 64 Wesl on
PaikerRoad.
Don Bamhanlt's group entertained
1998 Mattress Sale
Serving Ihe Wlitston-Salem Area for m Yeara
ODcn Thur., Fri. and 9mt. M iM PM
90 D A Y S S A M E A S C A S H !____________
- 7 0 % O F F
1 ю ю амшш п)
90 DAYS
SAME AS CASH
FREE HEADBOARD OR BED FRAME
WITH PURCHASE UF
VISO OR MORE
M A T T R E S S
S A L E !
M A T T R E S S
S A L E !
WMisALwaacHOraUjLOUNCTON! AMEUCANNEW: lASSETTI: STYLE MABK
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ffioY comoL svrnurl meo саш пешм I II MC**UVw«aiH«
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z S fâ d
I V l M l t O u r M m w m m t L o e m t Ê o n #
СШММ8
( П ш т и п ш H ia tti'L 'y .í Я- ^l-u n i i tin
-- ' ^ 251J NfuUorl L)r
712 9612 . • iij Clemmons
Sponsored by the Heart Center of
Wake Forest University Bapiist Medical Centcr
Saturday, Feb. 28
8:30 a.m . - 2 p.m ., C alvary B aptist C h u rch
5000 C o u n try C lu b R oad, W inston-S alem
This FR EE prograni features:
• Free health screenings including cholesterol, glucose (blood sugar) & blood pressure
• Health-related exhibits Including healthy eating, heart disease prevention & treatment
• Free heart healthy breakfast & lunch >
• Free presentations on a variety of topics including:
• The Body, Mim l ami Spirit Connection • Exercise ami Your Heart
....... • An'Aspirin il Day? " ............ ‘ Heart Illness is a Fam ilyAjjfair
• Inhcrilcil Heart Problems in Children • Healthy Ealing
CPRDay
Sponsored by Wake Forest UniveisSponsored by Wake Forest Univeisity
Baptisl Medical Ccntcr and Laerdal
Saturday, Feb. 21
O n e -h o u r classes (b eg in n in g o n th e h o u r)
8 a.m . to 5 p.m .
A n derson C onference C en ter a t
W inston-S alem S tate U niversity
(child care provided)
Could you save the life of someone you love? CPR is the first step in reviving someone
whose heart has stopped. Without CPR, the brain and other vital organs die within four
to six minutes. It only takes an hour to learn CPR in these FREE classes.
To register fo r F a m ily H e a rt D ay
o r C PR Day, please ca ll the
H e a rtlin e a t 1-800-716-7730
o r 716-0284.
W ake F orest U niversil
For more information about the Medical Center, please visit our Web site at www.wfubmc.edu
SEALy»flACKSAVEH
ALLAGASH
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Full Set...........$524.95...............$367.50
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"Synthetk: chemksals and toxk: wastes are greatly affecting our water," notes Dan Lewis. "Tanks that were placed underground many
years ago ara now leaking contaminants Into our water supply. ShxHes
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T h is T a x Y e a r : 'F a m iiy F r ie n d ly '
This year for taxpayers brings with it many changes. The good
news is that most of the changes are good ones."There are a lot of tax changes—capital gains have been reduced. This is a family-friendly tax year because the changes are helpful to the family. That's going to help a lot of families," sakl Dorothy Leamon, owners of Dorothy's Tax Servk» of Clemmons.She has been In business since 1985, starting after a care«' with the federal government She Is a Forsyth County native, attending Refolds High and Salem College.
She senres as president of N.C. Society of Tax Professionals, president-elect of the Clemmons Kiwanis Club, a member of the
Clemmons zoning board, and state coordinatcf the AARP volunteer tax assistants, a group of 1,500 volunteers In North Carolina and South
Carolina that help seniors complete their tax forms. She teaches the volunteers.
She also boasts of 13 grandchildren.
"I should have been doing taxes all my working liie because I love
doing them," she said.
.. She recommends Ihat taxpayers conskter the changes in the tax
laws and how they can benent Some of the changes include the new Roth IRA, the new medkal savings account, a S400 per chik) tax credit for 1998 and the new Hope Scholarship Fund.
"This is a transHkinal year," she sakl, because the changes are being implemented.
"There are also a lot of advantages for business tax credits.
Business can take up to $18,500 off this year for any retooling of their
machineiy.
Dorothy Leamon of Dorotliy's Tax Service in Clemmons.
Dorothy's Tax Service also otters payroll and accounting service
lor businesses. Dorothy's Tax Sen/lce recenlly moved lo a new facility at 3770 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, beside the Brad Romine Stale Farpi
agency. Dorothy's Tax also has anolher offlce In Kemersville.
Call Dorothy Leamon at 766-5572 lo take advantage of the new lax laws. *
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DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb, 5,1998 - CS
S P O r U G H f
C h o c o la te C e n tr a l R e a d y T o M a t e
V a le n t in e 's b a y S p e c ia l F o r Y o u
: Valentine's Day Is just around the comer and that means it's time ; to think about CHOCOUTE.
: •; Actually,anyoccasionl8agoodtimetothlnkaboutchocoiate,and
; in Clemmons that means a trip to Chocolate Central. You name it,
' and Margarita Medina, the owner, can produce it in chocolate —
; 'everything from a dozen chocolate roses (on stems) to Valentine's
’ Day boxes made out of chocolate and filled with chocolate. ”il's all
,edibie,exceptforthepaperstheplecesofchocolatoarewrappedin,'' Medina sakl.
Making chocolate and candy Is a family tradition lor the former
paralegal. "I've been doing this for 11 years now, and I hava a cousin
in Brooklyn who used to ownachocolate shop. When Iwas pregnant, my aunt brought chocolate baby bottles and rattles to my shower."
•' When she started her own business, it was out of her home. Then
■ two-and-a-halfyears ago she moved to North Carolina, and withthe
■ growth in westem Forsylh County, this past fall seemed the perfect
time to open her own place of business.
Medina's shop, which Is located at 2505 Neudorf Road,diagonally
across fromlheskating rink .openedin November andsincethenthe word has spread about her large selectkin of candles, baked goods,
coffees, Jelly Belly Jelly Beans, a large selection of decorative
candles and olher gift Hems. She also carries an assortment ol sugar-free chocolate and candies.
"One of the things we do Is chocolate covered fresh fmlt. W ell do
bananas, cherries and strawberries." In fact, her shop Is the only
placeoutskleofKnoxville,Tenn.,whereonecanpurchasechocolate covered strawbenles.
"Becausethisisanespeciallyiulcytruit,youwantthosetobeveTy fresh. We'll have them, but If someone wanted to make sure they're
avallableonapartk:ularday,theycancallaheadandplaceanorder."
Medina sakl the business consists ol ready-made Items and well
as the speciality Items customers request. "We cany a large supply
of chocolates by category, sports, occupatkinal and miscellaneous
MargarlU Medina of Clemmons new Chocolale Central.
that make perfect gifts."
For the Valentine's Day shopper. Chocolate Central wiil have all
sorts ol baskets and boxes perfect lor that someone special, and
even balkjon bouquets."For Easter we're going to make a three-loot Easter bunny and
raffle it off. The proceeds will be donated to Brenner's Chlklren's
Hospital."So whether it's something special for your sweetheart this Valen
tines Day, a birthday gilt, or a special treat. Chocolate Central has
lust what the chocolate-lover wants.The shop is ctosed on Mondays, but open Tuesdays through
Fridays Irom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Saturdays from 10 to 4.
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improvements and major renovalkra always require a tot ol change* at home. Many homeowners are reluctant to venture into those projects.
Thafs the cortilort that comes Irom dealing with the prolesskxial* at Mllkie Buikiing a Remodeling ol Advance. Their customers over the yea»
-ate Ihelr best aales-agents;--r —^---:—----—--~ ~ ~ ~ ~■I woukl recommend Miller Buikiing to anyone. They ara the BEST,"
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Miller Buikiing, one ol the area's top r*mod*llng,eonip*nl***lnc* I960.M«iy homeowneni are now asking aboul r*pl*o*m*nt window* and
vkiylaklng lor their homes.MUer Bulktng inetaUs high-quality I3k*ri Lak**n>tyg*m r^ilacenwnt windowsandBIRDvlnylskllng,,WlthaHletbnegu*rant**. Th*r*pl*c«n*nl window* are made olthe highest eflWencygla** and the fram** r**W nisi,
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' d*d<*, porch**, to room »dditkxi*, MUer Bulkign do** It ai.
David MUcr, ibove, I* owncr or MUler BuIMlag * K c M d A t C*.
erAdraace.
Owner DavM Miller started thè company m Iteo wtth a dadksétkm to
quaUty woric. Ha haa mar* than 22 y**r* o( axperiino*.
CaUMillw Building a RMnodeUngtoday. DavMMWatwIlIpeiaonally
vIM your honv* and aitai hi* «qwrt kMc*; . The «dphon* numbtt i* eaa-
2140.
Oyrmier-Crotte Couf^e W ed
Jan. 3 A t Concord Methodist
CC • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Feb. 5,1998
Kimbcriy Ann Comilcr of Win-
ston-Salcm and Dairen Lee Crotis of
Mocksville were married at 4 p.m. Jan.
3inConconÌUnU&lMctì»(lisiChun:h.
The Revs. David Reep and Kenneth
El Icr officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Brian
liwmas and Jeannette Rose Connicr
of Winston<Salcm. Her maternal
grandparents arc Louis Mathieu of
Winston-Salem and the late Mrs.
Evagelcne Mathieu. Her patemal
grandparcnts arc Ms. Cecelia Bolvien
bf Winston-Salem and the late Mr. and
-Mrs: Henry Coctnier. The bridegradu—
àted from Wesicm Carolina Univer
sity and teaches at Soulh DavieMlddle
School.
The groom is the son of David
Beny and Diane Lee Crotts of Mocks
ville. His matemal grandparents are
Mr.andMre.CccilSain. His patemal
grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Henry
Crotts. The groom attends the Univer
sity of North Carolina at Charlotie and
plans tograduate in May as a manufac-
\uring engineer.
The bride was escorted by her fa
ther. Nicole Bene Cormier of Win-
ston-Salcm. the bride'ssisierwas maid
ofhonor. The bridesmaids were Mel
issa Crolts of Mocksvillc, Jennifer
Couicher of Connecticut. Angela
Hobbs of Winston-Salem and Amy
Bolmer of Moorcsville. Kelly Felts,
Jessie Fells and Katie Porter werc ihe
flower giris.
Tiwgfoom's fathcfTDa^dCfolt-C"
was Ihe best man. The groomsmen
were Brian Croiis of Mocksvillc, ihe
giDom'sbrolhcr.MaricCrollsofMocks-
ville. Mark Correli ofMocksville and
Jon Bolmer of Mooresville. Wesley
Polts was the ringbearer and Chris
Crotis was acolyie.
The wedding was directed by Terri
Crotis. Wedding music was provided
by Duke Vance, soloist, and Mariene
Shamel. organist.
Following Ihe ccrcmony. a recep
tion was held at the VFW Post 1119 in
Cooleemcc.
Afterahoncymoon trip lo Jamaica.
Ihc couplc will live in Advancc.
Social E>-ents
•A honeymoon shower was given
by NicoleCromierand Amy Bolmer at
Ihc home of Amy Bolmer.
— »A-lawn-and goAlen-sbowcrwas—
given by Pat Pcliquin at her home.
•Melissa Crotts, Tina Fells. Vicki |
Potls. Ronda Porter, and Lynn Vogler
hostedalinenshowerheldalConcord I
United Mcthodisl Church. I
The bridesmaids dinner was given I
byJeannetieCormicrandheldatHams I
Restaurant.
C o r n a t z e r N e w s
Mrs. Darren Lee Crotts
S lo g ic k T o p
S o y t^ a n I I
P ro d u c e r l i
Nick Slogick of Davic Counl)i*ai!
reccnily recogniicil al ilw onnu^
fcrcncc oflhc soybean, com nmi
grains as.socialtons i
as Ihc 1997 cham
pion soybean yield j
producer in Ih e
Northern Picdmonl |
area.
For his yield of
62bushcispcracrc,
Slogick rcccived a
plaque nnd $50
chcck from ihc
Nonh Carolina Slogick •‘•i*
Soybean Producers Associaiion dur-¡’
ing Ihcir 3lsi annual mccling in;Rj.;
lelgimrtarir January.
Slogick plamcd A/5545/6711 /5 ^
May 27 in 15-inch tows.
The highest slale yield nccordej lit^
1997 was 74.7 bushels per acre, gra;^:
by J.W. Spcnccr of SpciKcr HcTitajj^:
Farms in Hyde Counly. The aniilMl'
soybean yield conlcsl is joimly s ^ v
sored by Ihc North Carolina Soy^^
Producers Associaiion and Ihe
Carolina Cooperalivc Ejilcnsion Scr
vicc. ■; ,
ByOottkFum
Cocnalzer Concspondenl
A senior cilizen's luncheon will be
al Ihe aclivily building of ConuUcr
Baplisl Church on Fcbrwiy 12,1998
al 11:30 a.m. Senior ciliicns are in-
vilcd lo comc and bring a covcrcd dish
and plans will be made lo mcel ihe
sccond Thursday of cach monlh and
Ihcrc will bcaspeaker along with olher
aclivilies.
Homer and Eva Potts were reccnt
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Zimmerman.
Shirley Polls was able to attend
church services al Comatzer Baptist
Church Sunday and to visit her new
groiddaughtcr on Salunlay. She has
been coiifincd lo her home for a few
weeks because of sickness.
Dottic Polls visited Annie Mae
Moorc last Friday in Mocksvillc.
N a n c e O n S i x - M o n t h M e d i t e r r a n e a n D e p l o y m e n t
Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Jcf-
frey D. Nance, son of Brenda C. Nance
of 817 Ubeity Church Road. Mocks
ville, is halfway through a six-month
deployment Io Ihe Meditenanean Sea
aboard Ihe nuilUpuiposc amphibious
assault ship USS Guam.
Nance is one of more lhan 3,CC0
Sailon and Marines aboanl the ship,
which deiiwed iu homepoit ot Nor
folk, V»., in October as the command
ship for the USS Guam Amphibious
Ready Group (ARC), which includes
Uk amphibious transport dock USS
Shrcvepoit.thedacklandingshipsUSS
Oak Hill and USS Ashland and Uk
24th Marine Expeditionary Unit
(MEU).
During Ihe firsl h alf of Ihe deploy
ment, Nance's ship paiticipatcd in Ex
ercise Bright Star, a multinational ex
ercise off the coast of Egypt designed
to improve unit readiness and
interoiKrabUily with coalition forces.
Nance has had Ihe opportunity lo visit
Israel, Italy and Spain.
The USS Guam ARG and its em-
harked Marines prcscni a formidable
U.S. presence which can provide a
rapid respoiBC in times of crisis. With
helicopters, conventional landingcraft
nnd high speed air cushioned assault
craf). Sailors and Marines like Nance
can conduclavariely of missions from
nx'onnaissance and amphibious as
saults to evacuating civilians and pro
viding humanitaiian aid.
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Prompt service, up-to-date
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Phone for an appointment.
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— ESTABLISHED 197» —
" Y O ix e ie tfo u t ^ iv n U if c o m e s •^L tst"
Owned and Staffed ty Dmie County Resklents
• Fu t Sw ice / Fast C lo iin ii
•OneOqrAppnival
In Mott Cues
Fin t k Second M ortm n •
PurchMei or IW Im ncet.
CMWr mO(l£M$ tWDERSTOOD ■ ’
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M O tU H O U C S
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( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 8 9 8
Offices lecatedThromAout The Souiheait
Aliy Two Adplt Dinner Entrees
O ffa a isF d m ylim
Reservations welcome. Valid for S2.50 off the purehase of any single
entree. Not valid with any other offer, at lunch, or Early Evenings.
Applicable taxes paid by bearer.
Visit Steak and Ale at
799 S. Stratford Rd • Winston-Salem
765-7172
-----------------------------------------------
(S T E A K
.ti^A F.F
1 Pc. Chicken, two
: vegetables, and roll •
: $ 1 .9 9t (Мйкмк1|1с1иМ-Шит«мм «• NelwlUwmisvelfwefhperi*w«w) ■
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11S20 icw tavillc-aM iaou Id
а с т н о ш
012 Ш M m Ctwk fMfcway
Wiastoa-Stfcm
Drive Thru
R O N N I ’S
M l
Fritd CMckiii
Why 4lU the1 ehlektn eroM 1*40?
To $et M ountain
DarttiwIttlyjuhearltlyM«)
ofmcutíi<feoa*rltfcryM«lf
íeeeccuDcinMav].
M lw tÄ nicM anhtoM f
hxauee№enoC98Rev
H ills d a le N e « .
By Benlta BnndonWyaM
Hillsdale Correspondent
We at HiUsdale Bafrtisi extend our
deepest sympathies to ihc family of
AnnFiye. IhecitizensofDavieCounty
will surely miss this wonderful lady
who touched the lives of so many
people.
BeginningyesierdayweatHillsdole
have begun a nine month commitmenl
S t o r e h o u s e N e e d s M o r e V o iu n t e e r s
)O th W e d d in g A n n iv e rs a iy
David E and Alma Nelson Smilh of Advance celebrated their 50th wedding
»nivenny Sunday, Feb. 1 with a reception in the fellowship hall of Beihlehem
lethodist Chureh in Advance.
HoiO wete Ihe apple's chiWten, David and Amanda Smilh and Nina Oncll.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith have four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren,
Mr. Smilh is Ihe owner of D.aS. Siding and Gullering Co. and Mrs. Smith is
wnKmaker.
•fte couplc was married Jan. 31,1948.
VidvanceNews___________
ElUthZimnerauiii
Correspondent
■nK hand bell choir from Blaise
Chureh gave an oulstanding
|!nspir>lioiialpetfonnancc Sunday
ling al the Methodist chureh. It
enjoyed by the congregation and
wish to express our appreciation
_thanks.
fl» women of the church will be
chicken pies next Monday,
9 at Ihe fellowship hall. Onlen
being taken.
•;Mrs. Alice Potts remains in critical
lition at Mocksvillc Hospilal.
Craven is hospitalized at
Hospital in serious condiiion
aheanpcobiem.
Peggy Riddle of Yadkin Valley
waa a Saturday morning visitor
Edith Zimmerman. Satuiday aRer-
Edilh visiicd her sistcr-in-law
Zimmennan of Redland Road.
o s m e t i c s C o n s u l t a n t G e t s H o n o r s
Frankie Hackcit, lay icada of the
Mclhodist chureh, will be preaching
Sunday, Feb. 8 in the abscnce of Pastor
Dennis Manhall. Dennis and wife
URue are on a few daya leave in
celcbnitionof UKir ICthwcddinganni-
vcrsary which falls on Saturday, Feb.
7.
Dave and Cheryl Markland and
daughter Ashley of Boone were week
end visitors of his parenu Frank and
Margie Maridand. Frank and Margie
celcbtaied theii 52nd wedding anni
versary Monday, Feb. 2.
Our community expresses sympa
thy to Paslor Lanny Adkins in Ihe
death of his mother last week in Dob
son.
Gene and Jackie Markland of
Johnson City, Tenn. were visitors of
cousins Annalcc and Edd Myers and
Lib and Milton Carter one day last
week.
Senior Consultanl, Shelia Stanley,
■ recognized for ha achievement
Ih Beautxrootnil 00 Dèe. 11 at Ihe
iwn ft Countiy I
ntiiiKini.
1 . %
e waa presented
a framed cer-
IcHeiecognizing
as a new Unit
IP and waa given
silver sbo^ng I
pintfrithaniby.
On Jin. 3, in i
recognized al
rilyudaiidnoaln. 13a>theHamp-
lon Inn in Winston-Salem, she was
presented with a ceramic pig repre
senting thal she had 'broke Ihe bank'
with BeautiContiol, and a brass VIP
HKtno hokier.
On Jan. 20, al the Wesiem Steer in
Yadkinville, she waa picaentcd wiih a
check 6nn BcautXkmxol according
to the Career plan.
Stanley is a fUl-time medical assis
tant and has been with BcautiConirol
part-tinK for 2 1/2 years. She does
compUmcntaiy skin cooditkm analy-
sis,color analyks and make-ovea. She
does make-oven for proms and wed
dings.
L 0 S T 1 4 8 L B S
Free Registration for the
first 25 people
wrm THIS AD
Gal Faaccttt or KnIy, North Ciuvliaa has M 145 Iki
Mkiwiaf Sta к 1НШ DM. She цуа‘suai ft IHb
imbo«iuaaswcrtopnqrcr.Aftn-]r(inorti]ita|dM
altor 4M, Mdy lo b< dofcatsd Ьосаш tkqr Ml M dck.
I kaw aoi oaly Ы I4S Iko lo iMdimy |Ml Koiihl, I
IB aim inch koaMbfiaii kavi a Mai aow ottfoofc
oa Mk. Ttaaki to Ike Lonl, a lovtai aad Hfportlvo
ешИу aail Sta ft IHai DM, IM 1 kavi a aow hoot
oa ■№. tt m rbd br аи aad к «Ш mik fcr jm.*
11iiir.i:30piii Davte County Н о ч ^ CaM tria Clady: 49^730
ЕЫ ^АН »Ш КС 0М М ГТМ ЕМ Т1ЧМ |ЗМ в
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 5,1998 - C7
buildingfundcampaign. Ourbullding
plans arc very near lo completion and
our church members have filled our
commitment cards as lo how much wc
willconlribulcbyNov. I. WchaveaU
put a lot of prayer into our decisions
and opprrciale all of the support wc
have rcccived from our community.
Happy Birthday lo Sherry Stccle.
Volunteers are need at A Store
house f(w Jesus.
Volunteers ate needed in the fol
lowing areas: recepdonist. interviewer,
check-out clerk, clothing sorter, food
pantiy and custodian.
If interested, call Marie Collins at
634-1060.
^^Masicfor l£e weééìnj ^our ifnatts!^^
For your ceremony, dinner, reception or olher special evenl
reny Hicks, Organist/Pianist 945-3079
in a rose garden orattiedrat...beauliful music teally nukes the difference.a á
S e n d y o u r
V a le n tin e
L o v e & K is s e s .
Valentine's D ay is
Satuniay, Feb ru ary 14.
•Tclcnora Hcrshey's Kisses.
Bear Bouquet
• Telellora Romantic Heart Bouquet
• F.T.D. Sweethearts Bouquet
• F.T.D. Romance Bouquet
•F.T.D. Winnie The Pooh
“Bee Mine Bouquet"
• Cj/1 Basktts • Sti^ffià Animali • Plants A sith
• Hoses »Cut Amuigemenu* Balloons
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have and keep Medkare IW t B to participate. Availal^ only in HCFA approved seivice areas. Bcnefiti may vary by couniy. HCFA.AO.97-003 A5I97 7 u
Ce-UAVU!il,UUlll i IU41i:.tU-IUOIiIlE,(<UIlU,reO,a,iyMI
The southern gospel group Karen Peck and New River will be
at Mocks Methodist Feb. 8 at 10:30 a.m.
K a re n P e c k & N e w R iv e r
T o B e A t M o c k s M e th o d is t
Karcn Peek and New River will be
in conccn al 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 8
al Mocks United Melhodist Chuit'h.
A love offering wil! be t:^cn for the
group and a covered-tiish meal will
rdlow ihe conccrt in the church fel
lowship hall. The church is locatcd at
Mocks Church and Beauchonip roads,
off N.C 801 South, three miles from
U.S. 158 in Advancc.
For more information, call the
church at 998-5518.
Peck soprano voice has earned her
11 FavorileSopranoFan Awards from
readers of'Die Singing News Maga-
iinc.SQUnhcavGQH»\Mus\c'steaiUi\g
^ fan and trade magazine.
Peck and her sisters were influ
enced by southern Gospel music 01 an
age* going to all-night sings In
Atlantawiththeirparents.Shebecame
a big fan of The Nclons. and aspired to
be a member of that group.
Her wish come tnjc in 1981, and
she stayed wUh the group for lOyears.
In 1991, wllh husband Rickey and
sister Susan, the group Koicn Peek &
New River was formed.
During the past six years, Peek, the
group and numbers have rcccivcd sev
eral awards: Susan the Favorite Alto
nomlnution flve years; and the band.
Favorite Band nominations. Tunes in-
cludethcNo. 1 "God LikesTo Work,"
"Daddy's Home." "He's Sending Mc
Miracles: and their latest, "God Says
You Can."
New River has been featured on the
slage of theCrandOlc Opry, а.ч well as
Opry\andThemePaik.Do\\ywoodand
Six Flags Over Georgia.
In addition to Karen and Susan,
other band members includc lead vo
calist DavM Whi te, bass guitarist David
Owen, drummer Dale Scragg, pianisl
Craig Nobles and guitarist Joel Key.
T h e H & R A lte rn a tiv e
Confidential
appointments
Ikies prepared
while you wail.
Electronic filing
fee-$15.00
Richani Schooler
t a c o iM lln S e r v ic e
1697 U.S. Hwy. 158 East
Mocksvillc, NC 27028 • 704-Í34-2777
H o u rs: 8am -8pm M -F *9 a m -2 p m S a tu rd a y
BiiyDinetFnmTheFaet€iyl 1
GRANITE •MARBLE •BRO M E
Many styles ¿t sUesp
select firm with custom
designs & sandblasHiig
td with over
243 ЫиЫа В Ы SUtMville, NC
inaK M bktdiM IM toH iijiaa'IU tH iqtntim d'ngtonillt WC UabltasM oo«glluUiBd.1liiai(loaM IA ^ o d M .
Children's Valentine Program Is Feb. Ü
New books at Davie County Public
Library. 371 N. Moln St., Mocksville:
Non-Fktkm
Peter Norton‘s Guide to Upgrading
A Repairing PC's .
The Biography of Julia Child
American Sphinx: The Character
ofThomas Jefferson
Dr. Atkins' Vita-Nutrient Solution:
Nature's Ans\ver to Drugs
The HMO Surviwl Gttide
How (fi When to Tell Your Kids
.About Sex
JamesHeniot: The Ufe ofa Coun-
try Vet
Fomlain of Youth: The Anti-Aging
Weight Loss Program
__DvinsL___________________
AIDS A HIV: Risky Business
Fiction
5fcrro'-Belva Plain (large print)
In the Garden of /rfi/irKage Baker
Witch ofthe Palo Duro-Matdi 0.
Medawar
What Looks Like Crozy-Pear!
Cleage
A Samba for Sheriock'lo Soares
Tlte Wijor-Lauric King
The Red H'>vini-Kathcrine Kerr
The Uncanny-Atviiew Klavan
Deadly ¡ndlan iiimwir-Lconard
Schonberg
High Crim«-Joseph Finder
Two children's books have been
donated to the library in memory of
Lany Jones: EwnJflSpillMyMilk?
By AnnaGrossnickie №nes, and.S/i«/),
5/e</>,5/rip by Nancy VanLaan. Also
two In memory of Dennis McCarthy:
The Great Race ofthe Birds A Animals
by Paul Goble, and TTteSummerNoisy
by Margarct Wise Brown. Do-
nationsmmemoiyofLouise Campbell
werc made by Ophelia Ferebee and
-Ruth Margaret Hoyle.
in February and during this time there
will be "reading games.** Every stu
dent that visits our library from Feb. 7-
22 will receive a special sticker and
bookmari(. Also during this time, cer*
tain books have been marked as "goid
medal readers." A spccial message
will appear when oneof these books Is
checked out and the child who checks
it out will receive a prize. Marked
books are in Easy. J-Fiction. and J*
Non-Fiction sections. The children's
area has Information on Reading Rain-
bow Young Writer's and Illus^tnitors
contest If anyone Is Interested, .^ge
level, K-3.
DavieCounly PubIlcLibraiyh6(iis;
Monday-Thun^y 9 o.m.-8:3(7
Friday 9 am.-5;30 p.m.; Saturdays 9
o.ra.4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m.
■Phone: 634-2023 ‘
Cooleemee Branch hours; 'lyjon-
day noon*6 p.m.; Tuesday-Fri^^ 10
a.m.-5 p.m. (Closcd for luncli, from
12:30-1:30); closed on Saturday'and
Sunday. Phone: 284-2805
Children's Slorylime for pre
schoolers is on Tuesdays al 11 a ta at
the Mocksville localion and the Cool
eemee Branch.
FcbiuaiyaltheUbraiy: Achildien's
progiam will be held on Mon. Feb. 9.
al3:30p.m. Aclivities for Valentine's
Day, featuring Marc Brown's aard-
vaiic, Arthur. Winter Olympics begin
Sweet Lover's Haven
Specinl Gooil For Д Limilori Timn
Spiritual Resources: Living Instmctions
By Loula* StroudIf 1 were to put a title on the thoughts I would like lo share wilh you
today, It would t»'Instructions (or Living.'
In oureveiyday lives weencounteriTiany Ihings that we don't know
how to handle, but many things come with instructions. Maybe we
buy a piece of fumiture or a piece of machinery that has to be
assembled and with It comes Instructions. 11 we follow these
carefully, things usually tum out all right. We all know people, though,
who figure they dont need Ihe instructions and they start lo work but
somehow they keep having pieces left over or Ihe thing just won't
worit, so when all else fails, as a last resort Ihey go back and read the
directions that came with it. Pertiaps in this day and age you could
just call in your child or grandchild to take care of it. No problem, if
you wouldn't mind being embarrassed.
tl a person is just teaming to cook, he or she will (ind a cookbook
very useful. The toys for children come with Instructions-not that the
children would need them, but the parents probably would. Most of
the things we tackle come with instnicttons. Where do we get our
Instructk)n3 lor living? Your first thought probably is-from your
parents-whenyouaresmall. Butwheredotheygettheirknowledge?
It goes back to our real source-which is the Bible. We all know
unfortunate people whose lives are shattered and who would like to
put Ihe broken pieces back together. The directions are to be found
In the Bible.
I have chosen some of my favorite passages which tell us how
God would have us live and 1 would like to share Ihem with you.
"Thou shaR love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all Ihy
soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment, and the second is like unto it. Thou shall love Ihy neighbors as
thyself.' Matt. 22:37-39.
Train up a child In the way he should go and when he Is old he will
not depart from it.'Prov. 22:6 ,
'Study, lo show thyself approved unto God, a workman that,
needelh nol lo be ashamed, rightly divided the word of truth.' 2 Tim.,
2:15'Trust In the Lend with all thine heart: and lean not unlo thlne own,
understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct*
Ihy paths." Prov. 3:5-6
■Be ye kind one to another, tendertiearted, forgiving one another,'
even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you." Eph. 4:32
'Judge nol, that ye be not judged. For with what judgment ye-
judge, ya shall bejudged.'Matt 7:12.
'Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good
woriis, and glorify your Father which is In heaven." Malt 5:16. • '
'Rejotee evermore. Pray without ceasing. In everything give
Ihanks: for this is the wiil of God in Christ Jesus conceming you.'
Prove all things; hold fast that whteh is good. Abstain from all appearance of evil." Thess. 5:16-18 (21-22).
■Honor thy father and thy mother, Ihat thy days may be long upon
the earth.'liie Fifth Commandment. '
■Be careful for nothing; bul In everything by prayer and supplica
tion with Thanksgiving let your requests be made know to God." Col.
4:6
And last, a verse that my father printed at the top of one of the
columns In his newspaper for years. ; ' '"if my people, which are called by my name, will humble theiYi'
selves and pray and seek my face, and lum from their wicked wayë;’
then will I hear from heaven and will forgive their sin and will heal their
land.'2 Chron. 7:14.
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7682 Hwy 801 s.
С оо1итм , NC 27014
704-284-2551
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f t P A L L E T GO . ;
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16S1Urk*y Foot Road
M0Gkavill«,NC 27028'
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872 Main Churcli Rd.
M ocluvlll«, NC 27028
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JarlehoRoad
MookaviH«,NC 27028
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110 Hunt 001 S,B(iNt1 AdvMO«,NC 27000
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Obituaries
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 5,1998 - C9
A n n S ain F rye
■' • 'Mis. AimSdnFiye,MmingRoad,
' Mocksville, died Tliursday morning,
Jail. 29,1998 al Davie Couniy Hospl-
'ialafterabriefill- [ f;
;'ness.
A memorial
service was held
al l! B.m.Salur-
,ilay,Jan.31alIlK
Brú;:k Perform
ing Arts Centeron
North Main
Slreel, Mocks
ville, with the
'Rev. Shennan Warner officiating.
Thefamilyrequeslsihalmemonals
; be considlered for the Bethel United-
‘ Melhodist Chutch, do Mrs. Louis
; Essex, 193 Call Road, Mocksville.
' Mrs. Fiye was born on Feb. 28,
' 1939 in Davie Couniy to Lillian
Howard Sain of Milling Road and Ihe
. Ide Frank SalnJr.Shehad worked at
; Erwin Mills, and was wilh MocksviUe
Insurance Agency. She was appointed
■toterveosaDavle County magistiaie
and had been in that capacity for the
.past 18 years.
She was a meniberof Bethel Melh
odisl Ctiurch,and wasa t9S7 gniduate
of Davie High School. She was also a
graduale of Winslon-Salem Business
College.
Survivors, in addiliontohermother.
include; her husband, Sanford Woo-
dniff Fiye of Ihc home; a son and wife,
Sandy and Debbie Wagner Fiye of
M(Kksvlllc;abn>ther,Howard Sain of
Mocksville: and 2 grandchildren.
E velyn SherriU Bunch
Mrs. Evelyn Sherrill Bunch, 83, of
2229Bennuda Village, Advance, for
merly of Slalesvilie, died Tuesday,
Jan. 27, al Wake Forest University
Baptist Medical Cenler.
A naive of Iredell Coumy, Mrs.
,BunchwasboinFeb.24,19t4,adaugt)-
Bter of the lale William Webster and Era
pjzenby Sherrill. She was a member
Broad Street United Methodist
urch.
She was manied lo Fred Brenning
lunch Jr., who preceded her in dealh
inlSoverabetofl982.
Sunnvocsinclude:2daughleTs,Mrs.
Brenning Bunch Cheatham of
:nville and Mrs. Dyeann Bunch
Ionian of Winston-Salem; 6 grand-
ildien; 10gieat-grandchiUlitn;asis-
r, Mrs. Jeannette Sheirill McCanless
I£if Greensboro.
Mre. Bunch was a past president of
I.e. Federation of Women's club,
IJfoimer chaiiman of the Iredell Couniy
ISchool Board, and fonner chairman of
'the Iredell County Welfare Board.
A memorial service was held
Wednesday, Jan. 28 al 3 p.m. at Broad
S ^ t United Melhodisl Church con-
áucted by the Rev. Mike Jordan.
M iim k M ason B b c k
• Mis. Minnie Mason Black, 83, of
Winslon-Salem, died Thursday, Jan.
?9,1998 ai Fonyth Memorial Hospi-
|al.
' Shewasanativeof Advaoi;e,baffi
on Jan. 25.191S, to the late Houietla
Notrte Мааса and Roben Maaon, aid
ballivedinWinston-Salemsinceeariy
chiklhood.
Ib ^ m o a d C . S m ith
Mr. Raymond "Ray” Clarence
Smith, 89.710Julian Road, Salisbury,
indforraeriyor7331 N.C. 801 S.,
MocksviUe, died Monday, Ian. 26. at deCeneaiaEkfcrOntain Saliabury.
• Bora in Davie County on Jaa. 9,
¡90»,he waa tlie son ofa» laie taeph
Liad ^ and Roaie May RobcftaoB
jmldi. OnMarcti31,1929.hemmied
He focmer Blanche Cartner, who pre-
iedalhiniindeaihoa April 3ft 198J.'
Hewaaatttiiedwuilcwoiket.havini
inxtodlaatalDelu'nxeadCainpuiy
inSalistiury.
; ,He was a member of the Cool- «imeeUnUedMelbodiílChurchwt«*
Ik: had served on the administnlive
taird, ai assistant Sunday School
i¿ácherofiheYoungMea'sclass;and
аа'.^оиваскх fee the Youn* Peopla'a
divhloo,Hewaealaoameroberoithe
P.O.S. or A and tbe Red (Mer.
'■ Mr. Smith la survived tiy: 2 broth-
ai..Cfctro V . "8И" Smith and Ji-
Snidi, both of Mockavilks 2 sisters,
Mn.Vk)laS.MUlerofMocksviUeand
Mn. Веаакя S. Shaver of Salisbury.
Mr. Sndtb W » also pnceded in dead!
byabradier'andSaisten.
Funeral setvfcea were lliunday. J^n. 29, at 11 a.ro. at die Cooleemee
Unittd Melhoditt ChuRh, «»dueled
by b v . Sandra Maitiit.
Bwlalw« in Ike Rowaa Memorial
Ш .
A m os M onroe K ise r
Mr. Amos Monroe Kiser Jr., 65, of
CreslvlewDrive,Mocksville.diedlale
Satunlay afternoon, Jan. 31. 1998 at
N.C. Baptist Hospital.
Funeral services were at 11 a.m.
Tuesday. Feb. 2, In Ealon Funeral
Chapel with Dr. Lany Hovis ofnciat
ing. Burial was in Rose Cemeteiy.
The family requests memorials be
consklered for the American Diabetes
Association, c/o Foisyth Memorial
Hospital, 1900 S. Hawthorne Road,
Winston-Salem, NC27I03.
Mr. Kiser was bom in Cleveland
County on Feb. 4,1932 to Inez Stnipe
Kiser of Chenyville and the late A.M.
-Kiser Sr. and was Uie retired supervi
sor of Ihe Davidson Couniy Commu
nily College unit in Davie County. He
atlended Gardner-Webb College,
earned a bachelor's degree from
Calawba College and a master’s from
Appalachian Sute College.
He was a member of the Retired
Teachen Association, and First Bap-
lisl Chureh of Mocksville, where he
hadseivedasaSunday School teacher.
He was retired wilh 30 yean of service
in North Carolina school sys terns.
His wife, Mary Yaiboro Kiser, pre
ceded him in death July 28,1997.
Survivon, in addition lo his mother,
are: 2 sons and daughten in law, Dick
and Jill B. Kiser and Ted and Sheri C.
Kiser, all ofMocksville; 5 grandchil
dren; and asister. Mis. Maitha Hinson
of Rock Hill, S.C.
R o b ert L e n a ir H o w d lJ r.
Mr. Robert Unair Howell Jr., 72,
of Clemmons, died Tliesday moming,
Jan. 27, 1998 al Foisylh Memorial
Hospilal.
Mr. Howell was bom in Davie
Couniy on April 26,1925, lo Robeit
Lenair Howell and Clyde Vene Hio-
mas Howell. He was die owner and
operalor of Ace TV Service of Clem
mons. He was a member of Clemmons
Fust Baplisi Church.
In addiUon 10 his parenls, Mr. How
ell was preceded in dealh by a son,
Danell Keilh Howell.
Suivivon include; his wife, Dor-
odiy Huichens Howell of the home; 2
sons, Jeny Lenair Howell and wife
Lindaof Lexington, and Michael Rob-
efl Howell of Clemmons; 4 grandchil
dren;
E s tittr B eck K elle r
Mrs. Esther Madeline Beck Keller,
75, of 1447 County Line Road, Har
mony, died Sunday, Feb. 1, 1998, al
N.C. Baplisi Hospilal following a
lengthy Illness.
She was bom in Davie County on
Aug. 30,1922 lo the late David Snow
Beck and Maiy Jane Woolen Bcck.
She was retired finn Davis Hospiul as
a nurse's aide and was a homemaker.
She wasnvolunlcer for tlie Storehouse
for Jesus in Mocksville.
On Dcc. 9, 1939 she married Jay
Lee Keller, who died Aug. 15,1993.
Sheissurvivcdby: 3 sons, James D.
Keller(Dorolhy)of Harmony, Jeny L.
Keller(Eddie Lou) ofHannony,Jack
R. Keller (Mildred) of Bunisville; 4
daughters, Mrs. Faye K. Church
(Benny)ofJulian, Mn. Doris K. Dyson
(Lany) of Mooresville, Mn. Wanda
K. Bailey (Jeny "Shorty")of Harmony,
and Mrs. Nancy K. Campbell (Steve)
DfHaim>ny;21 giandcMdien; 18gieat-
grandchildien; 2 brothen, Paul Bcck
of Mocksville and Willie Beck of
Dustin, Fla.; and a sisler, Mn. Lizzie
B. Reeves ofMocksville.
She was preceded in dealh by a
daughter, Mn. Christine K. Giant; a
grandson, Andrew Neil Church, and a
sister, Naomi B. Reeves,
She was a member of New Union
United Melhodlst Church.
Wealher peimilling, graveside ser
vices were to be conducted Thuisday
aAemoon at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Billy
Janelt and Bobby Henderson in the
chuich cemetery. If not, services will
beconducted in UieNew Union Unilcd
Melhodisl Church. Hie family was to
receive friends Wednesday evening
from 7-8:30 at Reavls Funeral Home
Chapel In Hannony and olher limes
will be at the residence of Jeny and
Eddie Lou Keller, 887 ShefTield Road,
Hannony.
Grandsons are to seive as active
and honoiaiy pallbearen.
Memorials may be made to New
Union Unilcd Melhodist ChurchCem-
eteiy Fund, c/o Ronnie W. Thompson,
46* Dyson Road, Mockavllle, NC
27028.
Jam es A . S cott
Mr. James A. "Jimmy" Scott, 58,
died Jan. 27, 1998 in Swannanoa. fol
lowing a period of declining health.
He was a native of Davic County, son
of the late Cor/ell and Vada Wiseman
Scolt. He had lived In Swannanoa for
over 30 years.
He is survived by; 2 daughters,
Kalhy Hamilton of Block Mountain
and Rita Scott of Swannanoa; a son,
Toney Scou of Alabama; 2 .sisters,
Mary Scolt of MocksviUe. and Gladys
Edwards of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and 5
grandchildrcn.
Funeral services were held Sunday.
Feb. I, at 1:30 p.m. in the chapel of
..Graham Funeral Home. BishopJames -
Ijames ofncialed, and burial followed
in Rose Cemetery. «
S quire H airston
Squire Hairston, 77, of Hairston
Rood, Lexington, died Friday, Jan. 30.
1998 at Wake Forest University Bap*
listMcdicaICcnterinWin.ston*Satem.
The funeral wil! be at 3 p.m. Wednes
day. Feb. 4 at Buncombe Baptist
Church in Lexington, tbe Pctcfsvllle
communily.
Surviving urc his wife, Elnora
Hairston; a son, Robert Hairston of
Lexington; 3 daughters, Piitsy Rogers
of Charlotte, Betty Burton of Greens
boro, Jacqucline Anita Hairston of
Lexington; usistcr, Bessie Hairston of
Lexington; stepmother, Franccs F.
Hairston; mother-in-law, Nora Rogers;
one sistcr-in-law, Veronia Hairsion,
all of Lexington; 2 grandsons: and a
bost of other rclalives and friei^s.
In lieu of flowcR. memorials may
be made to the Scholarship Fund or
Buncombc BaptislChurch, N.C. State
Employees Credit Union, c/o Robert
L. Hairston, 404 Piedmont Drive, Lex
ington, NC 27295.
lA ra Ja n e H o U e m a n
Mrs. Lora Jane Finney Holieman,
86, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville,
died at her home Monday morning,
Feb. 2,1998.
Funeral services will be at 3 p.m.
Wednesday In Ealon Funeral Chapel
with the Rev. Jonathan Vemon оШс1а-
lion. Burial was in Legion Memorial
Park in Cooleemee.
Ibe family requests memorials be
considered for DavieCounty Hospice,
c/o Mrs. Janet Blair, P.O. Box 848.
Mocksville. NC 27028.
Mrs. Holteroan was bom in Yadkin
County,June22,1911 tothelatcMikus
Columbus a^i^ella Jane Reayis_
Finney arkl was a homemaker. She
was of the Baplisi failh.
Her husband, Asa Roosevelt
Holieman, preceded her in dealh in
1980. She wasalsopreceded in death
by a grandson, Shannon Lee Oddie
and by a great-granddaughter, Brooke
Nicole Oddie.
Survive include: 5 sons. Junior
Holieman, Johnny Holieman and his
wife Maiy, Ray Holieman and his wife
Nadine, Robert Holieman andhis wife
Barbara and Garland Holieman, all of
Mocksville: 4 daughters, Mrs. Hubert
(Jeanette) Allen and Mrs. Boyd (Janet)
SmithbothQfMocksviUe,Mis.Gcncva
Dallon of High Point, Mrs. John
(Merlene) Oddie of Salisbury; 30
grondchiklrcn;37great-grandchi]drcn;
and 13 siep-grandchildrcn.
L u la Agnes F lyn t
Mrs* Lula Agnes Boyd Flym, 88,
the widow of Robert L^nard Flynt,
died Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1998, al the
Arbor Acres.
Survivors include Dottie F. Peiree
of Advance, a daughter.
Sr. Tax Help Available
S i n g l e S e n i o r s B r e a k f a s t F e b . 1 1
The Davic Couniy Senior Center
sponsora a quaneriy breakfasl for all
single senion, whether widowed, di
vorced, separated or never manied.
The ncxl breakfasl will be Feb. 11,
8:30-10 a.m. in ihe East Room of the
ScnlorCentcr. A full breakfast will be
served, along wilh entcnainmcni and
I'un V,Tlcnline's Day games. Ttiis isan
opportunity 10 gel together with old
friends, or make new ones.
The breakfasl is free, but reserva
tions are required. Space is limited to
thefiislSOloRSVP.
Calling Ihc Senior Center al 634-
0611.
Tho dreaded April 15 deadline will
be here soon.
To make uu season a little easier,
the Davie Couniy Senior Cooler will
once again offer free assistance to sc-
niois Ihrough AARPs Tax Aide pro
gram. Thisprogramwill bcginFriday,
Feb. 13 and run Ihrough April 3.
Trained volunteen will be al Ihe
Senior Ccnler on Fridays only from 9
u.ni.-I p.ni.. to assist seniors in Illing
F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s
theirineome taxes. No appointment is
neccssary, as clients are served on a
rirst-come.flrst-servcbasis. Bring your
1996 tax relum. as well as any impor-
tanl documents thal may aid the tax
preparer. There is no charge for the
assistance.
Fbr morc information on the Tax
Aide program, please call the Senior
Ccntcr at 634-0611.
H a n d g u n C la s s S c tie d u le d
Tlie Davie Couniy Law Enforce
ment Associatkm will conduct a con
cealed cany-handgun class beginning
al 6 p.m. on Feb. 13.
The coune was devekiped by Uie
Nonh Carolina Justice Academy to
explain Uie aspects of Uie Nonh Caro
lina conceakd cany-handgun law as il
applies to die rights of U«e ciiizen to
cany a handgun and lo leach and apply
fundamcntalsofsafetyandbasKmariu-
manshipfundamenlals.
A $75 fee is charged.
For more infonnation, contact Ray
Clark at 492-5342 or Rkk Allen al
998-6190.
By Marie Wliite
Four Comen Conespondenl
Mn. Inez ReavU and Mn. TenyHamm visiled Mr. and Mn. Kenny
SraiUi Sunday night
Sevend people of Uiii community
attended Uie 50Ui anniversary celebra
tion of Mr. and Mn. Ed ftele Sunday
aftemoonalUiefelkiwship buikiing of Cburtiiey Baptist Church.
LS. Shelloa Jr. will undergo more
tests Uiia week and need» our contin-
ued prayers.
A large group fiom Courtney Bap
tist Chureh attended Uie Manin con
cert Friday night at Uie Assembly of
Ckid Church in Winslon-Salem.
Grady Beck is slowly improving
afteranaccidenlalwockrecenUy, We
are wishing him a quick recoveiy.
C a s h f o r o l d
Jewelry, cast iron pans,
dishes, furniture, guns,
toys, contents o f attic.s.
barns, clo se ts, and
household. Please ca ll
M ark 634-4177
^ A l a s k a
lH > « y
C№ise-Tour
reaturing;
Anchorage,
Denali Park. Luxury Rail Car, Q lacler Bay
and 7 Day Cruise
/h»n*3iw
May 28 Orecnaboro Dcpaiturc! C all Polly Caudle Clemmons, NC
DAVIE FUNERAL
SERVICE LLC.
416 Valley Rd., Modoville, NC I
70М 34^Ш
"OvFmll) Smitg ìtmrTimU^
W o u l d y o u e n t r u s t y o u r l o v e d o n e
t o a n y o n e o t h e r t h a n a C o m m u n i t y F r i e n d ?
Compassionate Caregivers
WyHtadi Of FaMmI Sffrfan;
AwBmaadhwm ¿nfwliailllmiiitamhrtfiwlwdisiw»!« | stntyan,
• AnsmMvtaadtMfairianM,
• lofMdMlhi,bdUk,nll>ns,|raclkttaa4llaaacial dmMaans aad «11 mrii diVinlly ta auka «m ikia, ata locifTanMd lata Uh cfnaaay yw, jtivr biaily aal Imd iM M r , I
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bt«fd Uk pnMaaaal atacianni ikriMlylaialkin,
IaWalattalMli4 |nMat)ts
R aym ondC larence Sm ith
Mrs. Raymond "Ray" Clarence
Smith, 89, of 710 Julian Road, Salis-
bury.formerlyof733l U.S.601 South.
Mocksvillc, died Monday, Jan. 26,
1998 at the Genesis Elder Center in
Salisbuiy.
Bom in Davie County on Jan. 9,
1909, he was the son of the late Joseph
Lindsey and Rosie Mary Robertson
Smith. On March 31,1929.he married
the former Blanche Cartner, who pre
ceded him i death on April 30,1985.
He was a rctircd textile woricer.
having worked lost al Delta Thread
Co. in Salisbuiy. He was a mcmberof
the Cooleemee United Methodist^
Church where he had served on the
administrative board, as assistant Sun
day School teacherof the Young Mens
Class, and as counselor for the Young
People'sdivision. He was also a mem*
ber of the P.O.S. of A. and the Red
Order.
Survivors include: 2 brothers,
Ciccro W. "Sid" Smith and J.L. Smilh,
both of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Mrs.
VioIaS.MillerofMocksvilleandMrs.
Beatrice S. Shaver of Salisbury.
Mr. Smith was also preceded in
death by a brother and 3 sisters.
Funeral services were at 11 a.m.
Tliursday, Jan. 29, at Cooleemee Meth
odist Church, conducted by the Rev.
Sandra Martin. Burial was in Rowan
Memorial Park.
Leon B la ir M o ck Jr.
Mr. Leon Blair Mock Jr.. 75, died
Friday.Jan.30,1998 al Meadowbrook
Manor in Clemmons.
Hewas bomNov. 19.1922 in Davie
County to Leon Blair Mock Sr. and
Charlotte Howard Mock.
1943-1998
SAUSBURY
John Waipie Saunders
1942-1998
MOCKSVILLE
*
I Raymer James Patterson \
1925-1998
MOCKSVILLE
*
wmininF.Naiiory
1926-1998
CHARLOTTE
Annie Belle Cranfill
1926-1998
MOCKSVILLE
#
I Druzella '‘Johnnie" Potts I
___I92U223.
MOCKSVILLE
#
W.D. Parks
1929-1998
ADVANCE
1| yw le espni» yw wmw,
• PwvWtwpyiimicMMiHiidttrfttfttrrt,
• Aratrib'litmMHiajrM.yovflttilyiadlevidMtaMliiilMlolM H*seiwta|hU<imwy,
lovtdoat*! ЦЫуЬ. riltfii. 9п Ш т, •cpiititliiMl MMm orbobbjr.
Eaton Funeral Servicel
335N. Main Strut • ModaHII*, North CamUna
•____________( т ) е ш ш
-••r-«- •
cu - D A VIE С01ЛШ Г EN tER PR ISE RECORD, Eeb. 5,1998
S p re a d in g T h e Fa ith I
Couple Visits Ukraine With Supplies, Words
t;. For Ihe losi Iwo years, Jeny and
Unda Hatmon of Juncllon Road,
^ksvllle, have spcni iwo weeks in
jhe Ulcrainc along whh sonw memlicn
of Iheir church, Failh Baplisi in
Slalesville.
,'r The liisl year, they iravelcd down
the Dtiipro River ftom Kiev down lo
; Odessa al the Black Sea. Twelve mem-
:fet5 of Ihclr chureh, along wllh 98
lolhers made ihe irip, including doc-
denlisis, nurses, medical assis-
:mis and layworken, 70,000 BIMcs in
.¿Kir language and olher supplies were
- igiven oui.-Hospilals,-prisons. schools"
'and churches were visiied.
;; The scenes in Ihe hospilals hrokc
:iheirheans,l»;korracdicine and olher
supplies were greally needed, Mrs.
Haimon said.
Many were Incaied fordenlal pnib-
lems.
' Tlichouscswerelacklngininodem
iOTVcniences such as running waler,
balhrDoms, rcrn'gcralors, clothes, had
10 he washed by hand.
; In Ihc niral arcas, if you did nol
grow your food, you did wiihoul. The
survival rale Is for every Iwo males,
one dies before 38 years old.
■ A pregnant woman has a diflicull
lime, many children are bom handi
capped bccausc of impruper food for
the pregnant mother.
For len days, the Harmons traveled
a round ttip of 1,6D0 miles.
On Ihe fitsl Irip, they met Nykola
Zdoreako, a young pastor in Kiev, the
capital cily. He had a burden on his
heart for a farming community aboul
SO miles from his home. He had been
wotking Iheir helping the bcUevere
have a mission in homes.
Coming home lhal first year,lhe 12
ihalwemsharedvillhFaiihBapiisttlUs
man's need. Tbey began lo sent $100
pernunlhlohcIphiminhiswoilc.The
avenge honie In Ihe Ukt^ne receives
a sum of $20 per month to live on, as
nioM of the folks wofV one way or the
other for the gavemment.
In January of 1997, a building be
came available in the village. Faith
Baptist was able lo purchase il for a
chureh home for the villagers. Over
1,300 homes are in ihis communily in
the BasUv. Hwy fann vast fields of
potatoes, onions, tomaloes, popcorn
and grains. The govemmenl tcceives
mosl of these crops.
. Aroundiheirhomesinsieadofyards
are personal gardens for their own
needs.
; The second year in June of 1997,
llie Hannons relunKd to live in Ihis
village. Five, along with the Rev.
Dwight DoweiUrelitedminisia from
the Union Grove area, wenl to live for
lOdays in homes in this village. Hie
^ys worked on the church and did
niisslon work among Ihe people. Mn.
Hmnn waked with children.
'Each moniing we walked I 1/4
litie) evh way to Ihe mission buiU-
chUdten were cut of school, Iheir
pIRiils walked Aoni sun up lo sun
^lntliefields,''Mn.Hannaasakl
'Hhey would meetnieaiid slay all day
wkhiu. Weplayedgam».lislenedlo
•Uie* Ih« our iMcrpiaer helps Ul to
«MEhidklcnftsandjiallcainedlolove
pother."
•: *We uw much hardship and pov-
^ in iMt village amidst all of ttds
li^>lioweda|ieak)vefcrus. What
M diey had, they warned to share
with us. Hiey were amazed that a
dneh in America would come to help
tan.''
%
The peopla of the Ukraine are receptive to the Harmons and other Christian groups.
Mrs. Harmon plans to make several more visits to offer help and mission to the people.
"The litsl day we airivcd, they mel
us 01 Ihc mission building with huge
atmfuls of pink and red peonies, large
'cake of bread' witha beautiful pattern
of wheal stalks on the lop. This is a
Iraditional greeting lo believers from
another country. Our cliurch has pre
served it, il is on display as a sweet
memoiy of these loving folks,”'she
said.
June 16 of Ihis year, nine from the
church plan to go. Five have never
been and are excited aboul going.
"It has taken us two trips to leam
Iheir needs."
This year, a church from Orlando,
Fla. has provided a 40-ft. container to
be shipped prior to Ihe retum, to fill
with m ^ine, and things for the
village.
In May, a return riveitoal trip is
ptanned by the Missionary EiKourag-
er> to tnvel back down the river, stop
ping In diffacnl areas with medical
tufiplies. The same dKtoo, nurses
andothen that wenl in 1996 will be on
thlsirip. Each of Ihem are committed
to this work, Mn. Hannon said.
In June, a church from Tennessee
will operate a chikken's camp kicated
nearthe village for todays. Later,lhat
group will do this also.
In August another church finn Or-
lanik>,Fla. will worklnthiscainp. This
camp was buih by Americans and is
almost like a rural church camp you
would find in our mountains, has run
ning waler, indoor balhrooms, decent
food and many tootns with bunk beds
to house 60 childrcn al one time. The
children will come from many arcas.
Most are otphans living in targe or
phanages.
•Tlie 60childrcn lhat wc will work
withwillcome from the village, wc arc
eager to see Ihem as wc learned to love
Ihem so much last year," she said.
"Our hearts haveachedthisyearas
the wealher has been 33 below many
times. Wchavethoughtofthemmany
limes. We can understand why Bob
Pierce, as he served during the Korean
war, wrote this in his Bible, 'let my
heart be broken with the ihings thal
break Ihe heart of God."
He later slatted "the Samaritan's
Purse' and after his death; Franklin
Gmham is in charge of this group.
They do much work in the needs all
over Ihc world and herc.
"We need lo fill ihis40.ft. conlaincr
with mcdicinc. Wal-Man in Mocks-
villedonatcdsome. We arc looking for
others that will help these folks far
away Ibal do nol even have aspirin lo
take. A nurse In our village and a
doctor in Ihe next try to Ueat Ibc sick as
best as they can."
Call704-872-33l I Monday-Friday
from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. lo help.
A poor man's supper is planned
Feb. 27 to help raise moiKy. Onlenof
five will be delivered, pick ups arc
available or dining in beginning al 4
pm. lhat Friday. Call 872-3311 sev
eral days before lo order your deliver
ies, Pintos, conibtead, slaw, onions,
drinks and dessert will be served. De
liveries will be made to factories, busi
nesses or homes.
J i 'D o id c M ’s.i
If you haven't here’s a gift that will say it foryou. It spells;
I L O V E Y O U
(it a ljo spells I LOVE YOU MOM)
Eachjetter contribut«s.to the. unique design of ^is pen-——
dant Available in three sizes and in a matchini ring.
Sterling Silver Charms from $ 4 ^ 9 5(we weld on brac«l*l free) ■ ^
Z ^ •Tf Ç V im M H d A $
S И|р*1поп1Чт^м« •Сш1о1пОм1{п
щ Valentine's Day is Z
Щ \ _ ^ AUnoethere 2
9 ^ Come in and Register for a Щ
V 324W.MiinStiKt 14kGold Bracelet f f
Щ YjdUnvllle,NC2?055 GiveAway Hefen HtlisOwi*iff
3 3M 7!M 6S 3 w -----------------------------------------------------------------
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student desk
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This beautiful Kiss is crafted from sterling silver, solid 14 karat
gold or agomblnationjaithg twov Available in several sizet-
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Howabout wrappingit wKh apackage ofreal Hershey'sMilk
chocolate Kisses to satisfy her sweet tooth? Then... a kiss
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Davie Schools
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 5,1998 - DI
Davie High
. Scholarship Bulletin 6 is available
in the guidance office. Local scholar
ships available Includc the James E.
and LellaN. Essie Scholatship. Finan
cial need is the primary consideration.
The Shannon Alyssa Holmes Teach
ing Scholarship for sludcnts in Ihe
field ofcducalion.Chaiaclerand Icad-
etship potential are considered. The
North Davie Ruriian Scholarship for
studenis who live in the William R.
Davie firc district nnd have al least a
X" average.
. . Shadowing applications aie avail
able from Rex Hobson in Ihe sludeni
“scrviccs oiiice for any student who is
imetesied in visiting someone in a
caicer for one day. The purpose is to
sec whal someone does in their career.
Students inlerestcd in criminal justice
as a career should see Hobson about a
careerfairaiFDtsythTcchinflcbniaiy.
Sludenis inletcsicd in taking the
placement test for Forsyth Tcch Tues
day, Feb. 24, should sign up with Hob-
soninlhesludeni services office.Therc
will be 6slotsavailable at each of these
times I I:30a.m.,i:30p.m.,and3p.m.
Studente inlereslcd In laking ihe
placement lest for Davidson County
Communily College can lake il on Ihc
DavieCampus Tuesday, Feb. 17, al 3
and 6 p.m. Students planning to lake
the test should see Hobson for a prac
tice lest. Call 6342885 to rcglsler.
Freshmen, sophomores, and jun
ior intercsied in a health carc career
should sec Hobson aboul a two-week
program IhlssumnKratIhe Wake For
csl Univeisily School ofMedleine.
North Davk Middle
. This year's participation in the
Mocksville Women's Club Lilcraturc
competition produced the following
winners; Poetry- lstplacc,SaraSlulls,
Md3rdplacc, Kevin Mick: ShonSlory
2nd place, Ashlin Owen, and 3rd
place, Rachel Butriss; and Essay/
Newspaper Artlcle-2nd placc, Emma
Jakob, and 3rd place, Conor Mooney.
Sara Stulls will read her winning entry
on Feb. 11 at the Women’s Club lun
cheon al Bermuda Run Country Club.
. r. Eighth gnden in Do« Tabal’i ici-
encc classes are studying static elec-
tncity using a Van-de-Graf generator.
"Лку learned how static charges build
lipandmove.They will beginstudying
ihe. environmenl and ecology soon,
'ihey will sludy magneiism and how
eleclricily and magneiism are related.
; Students in Stephanie Sakmar’s
math classes are studying the slock
market. Each class is divided imo in-
Vesimenl leams. Each icam has in-
Vcsled $100,000 to buy slocks of Iheir
choice. About evety week and a half,
eachieamdecidestosellandbuysiocks.
Studenis are learning math skills in a
lifelike experience. They would like lo
travel lo New York lo experience ihe
NY Slock Exchange first hand. Stu
dents woriicd hard this semester and
wererewatdedwilhanauclkmofgood-
i^ which they putchased wiih star
tjolian they had eamed by doing Iheir
Homeworii, maintaining or improving
pades, and good behavior.
I StudentsinRondaEly’ssocialstud-
ies classes have completed a unit on
the U.S. Constitutkin and are pcesent-
ing a bill 10 a mock Senate hüring to
ptesetvelhe wetlands. The Senate hear
ings aieapart of aninlegrated unit with
ijie science classes who have been
lyorking on Davie Couniy Soil and
WaterConsetvationspeechesconcctn-
ing the wetlands. The Senate hearings
^ correlate with their study of the
lioyel, The Weinlo. They wiil begin a
linit on slavery In North Carolina and
attend a play at Winston Salem State
Univenity titled *‘Sv5eMra«rÿ' ¿ti
l^.4asapanofblack Histoiy Month.
! Students in Josh Jenkin’s conrniu-
i^ationclasseshavereadTheWeirdo
lÿ Nonh Carolina native Theodore
fáylor. After completing a shon unit
i)n Edgar AUen Poe and the develop-
ijientoriheshoit stay, Ihey will begin
examining Civil War lileiatuie. They
1^1) read The Red Badge ot Courage
IkStephen Crane and selected stories
^iunbioM Pierce.
’l l SnilfaDivtoMiddb
studenis ate compleiing an
unit on the Middle Ages.
In Teresa Santis's communl-
class are reading the novel The
lntheWall.T1iisbaokitahouta
boy growing up during niedi-
dmes. Social itudles Mudenta an
topin like tafeitiy, craft^ - al-*-*-■--iBonmcncii iiviiiicccure, юд
inctlcei during this tinte pe^
with the (uistaiKe of lulle
Markland, media specialisl.
Students in Sieve Hamlin’ssclenee
class, by way of journal wriling, have
iniegmlcdthelrsludyofmcdleval limes
by pretending to live in a casllc and
develop a plan lo heal Iheir casllc for
ihcwinicr.Theyareconllnuingiostudy
heat energy. They held Ihe great Ice
cube eonlesl and completed a lab ex
periment that denmnslrated convec
tion hy transfeiring heal from hot liq
uids to cold liquids. In math, students
arc continuing 10 rcinforce their math
sklllsthroughdailylessons in Ihe Saxon
program.
— Chrislin-McCiamrDck and Jana
Stephens were chosen as the Ctuisers
of Ihc Week of Feb. 2 becausc they are
consciemious, responsible, and hard
woriting studenis.
MociuvUle Middle
Citizens oflhe Week of Ian. 26 ate
Josh Rcinsvold, Tony Booc, Brittany
Overby, Matthew Austin, Tasha
Hairston. Katie McKnight, Maria
Didenko, Tara Carroll, and Candacc
Scotl.
Cilizcns of the Month of January
are Josh Rcinsvold, Mary Goss, Justin
Morgan, Kaitlin Miller, Tasha
Hairston, Ronnic Coble, Denise
Ontiveros, Amanda Phillips, and Zach
Yokley.
The school spelling bee was held
Jan. 30 in the media cenier. Represen
tatives from each class were Danny
Smith, Mall Sell, Miichell Ivy, Tyler
Piickctt, Brnndi Short, Denisc
Ontiveros, Kara Deadmon, Kelsey
Dyson, and Jeremy Lewis. Kelsey
Dyson was the school's winner. She
will competc in the coumy compeli
tion. Runner-up was Brandi Shon.
BUG Honor Roll students received
Ihclr coupon books and a treat for
improving Iheir grades wiihoul drop
ping any grades. Approximaiely 60
studenis were on Ihc BUG Honor Roll.
Fifth graders in Faynlla Brannan's
communicaikinsclass has studied figu
rative language and illustrated per
sonification after reaillng Jane Yolcn's
poem"IceCanScream"inSloiywori(5.
Some examples showed “leaves danc
ing", “die sueam singing", “the wind
whistling” and "the stan winking".
Sludenis also studied similes, relaiing
descriptions of Island ofthe Blue Dol
phins. They made poslen, creating an
island complete with appropriate
shapes and landforms and an original
name.
Students in Mrs. Brannan’s science
class have finished a sludy of eanh’s
riches, investigating natural rcsourccs
and their uses, as well as ways of
preserving them for the future.
Thtee studenis were couniy win
nen in the Soil and Water Conserva
tion Poster Conlcsl; Johnathan Britt,
Jonaihan James, and Alyson Walker.
Groups have also completed creative
projects with ideas of conservation.
Preseniations included songs, skits,
poems, and commercials. In mathciass
studenis havestudiedsolidfigures and
made models of several cubes, cylin
ders, pyramkls.
Cmhcnce ЕкаипМгу
The Character Educatkm Award
wasglven tothefolkiwingstudenis for
exhibiting honesty during January.
These sludenis were recognized at a
luncheon where their parenU were in
vited. They teceived a ribbon and ice
cream during lunch. They were Tif
fany Wyalt, Tyler Ham, Kendra
Hunter, Danielle Daye, Justin Linger,
Karen Spiy, Mkhael Mam, Jamie
Smilh,MechelGadson,CiyslalSmilh,
Dustin Bush, Perry James, Jonaihan
Williams, DanellBoger.Coiy Shires.
DJ. Oanetson. Mfchael Jones. Adam.
Hellard, Drew Spillman.Tyler Miller,
Jeremy Hom, Marshall Hastings,
Chavis Spry, Brittany Williams,
Coiyanne Kanbur, Kayla Thompson,
RobbynDiniey.ManWolfocd,Slacey
McDaniel, Megan1heuicr,DavidVan
Antwerp, Jennifer Mixon, Belh
Bennett, James Wilson, Alee Koontz,
Amy Bost, Dannica Hayes, Leah
Stewan,ChrisFleming,BnidCoiriher,
Suzy Navann, Kelly Cnndall, Ben
Allen, Jamie Duriiam, Juan Oiccia,
Jennifer Jacobs, Jason Helton, Dnen
Heplcr, and Aanm Olbun.
ИтЬпюкЕЬаипЬмТ
A PTA meeting will be heU Tues-
day,Fcb. laihe AsaocialkinroiCom-
putets in Educatkm (PACE) will host
Cybeijouniey '98, an o|ipo(tunity for
paRnls,staff,iBitWendiofPinebn»k
to leant mon idnuteomputertechnol-
bgy. The following woikshops will be
ofTeredi'VutchasingSoftwan'’,Sandy
n«M Sit D nh Sehooli • ^ D2
John Daye is hoping to raise enough money to be a Student Ambassador to New Zealand and Australia this summer.
• Photos by Robin Fergusson
Davie High Junior Woridng To Eam 1Vip Down Under
I
John Dayei is an average studcnl.
He'»nola5tral^l''A’'5tudent,andhc's
nowhere'neai-the verge of flunking.
He enjoys foolball and wrestling,
and woriispan-limelogcl some spend
ing money.
Yel John Daye sees himself as an
ambassador. Anambassador for Davic
Couniy. An ambassador for young
people. An ambassador for his coun
ty-If he can raiscenough money, Daye
will be able io fulfill a drcam Ihis
summer on a month-long trip to New
Zealand and Australia Ihrough Stu
dent Ambassadois People to People
program.
Daye doesn't know how Ihc group
gol his name, bul he was immediately
interested when he received the writ
ten inviuiiion by mail.
"I will be able lo meet other people
oulside the United Stales and see how
oUier cultures live, and sec how oUier
people like the United Slales,” he said.
"If they don't like us, 1 can be nice and
try lo make them like us bener."
It will be winler in New Zealand,
and Daye wiil itay with families there,
attending school if they have children
near his age. Ftom there, he would
travel 10 Australia.
There are trips to the
Whakarcwarewa Thermal Forest, the
Great Barrier Reef, Sydney Opera
House among the scheduled activities.
"I want to gosnoriieling under wa
ter anUsec « hat it's like, sec the marine
biology," Daye sjJd.
The program also ofTcrs scholar-
shipincentives.Thesnidenlsmusikecp
a written daily journal and uike photo
graphs, and collcgc scholanhips will
be awarded based on Ihose journals
and photographs.
Daye, a 16-ycar-old 11 th grader at
Davie High School, wants lo beeomca
physical education teacher.
ll would be quite a Irip for Daye,
who farthest travels from home have
taken him to Michigan and Florida.
He's never been on an airplane. This
tripwouidny him 10 Los Angeles, Ihcn
to New Zealand, Ihen lo Ausualia.
A foolball player and former wres
tler at Davic High School, Daye is also
a member of Fellowship of Christian
Athletes and was in tlie leadenhip
class the fint semesicr.
He works at McDonald's in
Ciemmonsfiveorsixdaysaweek,and
plans to have car washes and other
fund-raisers to try to raise the needed
$4,300 before Ihe April 29 deadline. A
fund under his name has been set up at
BB&T in Mocksville, and the family
has senl infoimaUon to aboul 50 area
businesses.
"We're trying," said his mother,
Susan. "If we don't nuke it, at least we
tried."
His father, David, is disabled, and
he has an okkr bioiher and a younger
sister. They live on Daye Lane off of
Redland Road.John Daye: 'I can by to inalw them like us better
Ten Davie smdents al the Univer
sity of Nonh Carolina at Chariotte
were awaidedidegrees Dec. 20.
Tracy Rae Young of Riverview
Townhouses, Advance, earned a
bacheloi’s degree in English.
ChadwfckJacksonTrivetleofSpeer
Road, MocksviUe, earned a bachelor's
degree In criminal justice.
Carla Y. Crews of Cedar Grove
Church Road, Mocksville. eamed a
bachekv's degree in elementary edu
cation.
James E Caudle of Whitney Road,
Mocksville, eamed a bachekx's de
gree in criminal justice.
ChadM.BrewcrofU.S.fiOI Souih,
Mocksvllle, eamed a bachelor's of
business administration degree in in-
dusttial and operations management.
Kathiyn V. Cozan of Cedar Ridge
Road, Mocksvllle, eamedabachekir's
degree in psychokjgy.
Jon BrewerofKenen best, Mocks
ville, eamed a bachekx's of business
administralkmdegtMinmanagenient/
information systems.
SandraPeilifordofMarconiStreel, '
Mocksville, earned a bachelor's
grec in communications.
Mfcheile Lynn McHan of Shady
Lane, Advance, earned a bacheloi’s
degree In elemenuuy education.
PatrickEugeneBuriteJr.ofMocks-
villeeanedabKheloi'sdegneincriml-
nal justice.
S p e c U P o | M W io n s C o i) id h a lo r H e lp » A M l8 in ic a l| r n s a ( h ^ ^
E«:hcaualy In Nonh Carolina has
a Special Poptilalions Coordinator. .
Dieama Landacre is Ihe condin»-
tor fbr Davie Cbunty aking with her
assistant, Wanda Balky. Balky ad-
ninislBtBlbeSAM(SUUsAaaeasroent
Modub) asacssment to veelal popu-
latkmitudenttatNanhaiidSouihDavk
middle KhDola,
EachsemeswLandacnandBaifcy
kkittUy йя шсШ pppMhiriffftt i&h ............--------------------------- 4
dents in each vocatiooal class at Dtvie
Highalong with the academically dis
advantaged (students whose grade
point average is below U). Then a
conference isanangedwitheacfavoca-
dond teacher to notUy them of stu
dents who might need extra help in
thdrvocatiaiial classes,
Landacn and Bailey tutor the attt-
denta on SB ladivkluil baais sad o№c
to read interim Mts at ewm to the
vocatioaalatud«M.Wilhla
studenu who need exm help can get
individualized hitoring.
Many SludenU who have kaning
disaliiUlics have taken advintage of
Ihlsaervke. Thenanappnnhnttely
pctsemealet. Stadenucanbetuund
In the following vocational classes:
KeyboanUng, computer AppUcth
tioosIandn,AllkdHea№ScicncctI
and Д, Graphic CommunicatkiBaland
n.BusinessUw.FoodsandNuHjticm
— • ----------------------
OolhingDcsign,PiRnängandChi]d .
Devek)pment,ChiUCanIandII,ICt
Iandn,HonkulauelandII,Nahi^ >
HeaoureeaMana|ema)l,Dii№gIi^ >
n, Fundamentals of TechBOlofy, An- '
tomoliveTednok)gyltndII,CaipaKi-
uylHidn,andMaaoayInda
Ifastudentlsenralkdlntcuncfü <
vocationalclaaaandneedsexlnui» '
lng.theymaycoBlactl anliaeatDiv)i
High School lnB-7(StudeMSeivicMV
(^)accaU634-3905.
D2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 5,1998
i:D a v ie S c h c x )ls
3 Earn Degrees From UNC-G
! > Continued Fhm Page Dl
I" -Young; “Purchasing a Compuicf, by
J, AndyBrown.CarolinaConiputcrSup-
i: ply: and "Helping Children al Home
\ * whh Compulcre/ihc Inlcmel”, by Rob
I . Mackintosh.
Winning entries inihc Rcnccllons
^; Alt Cuntesl were: )st. Nalulie Martin:
I 2nd. Ryan Amisingh; and 3rd. Kim>
I bcrly Huggins. Along wilh Ihesc win*
' ncrs the following sludcnis hud quail*
^: lying cnirics thal will be sent lo the
slate compciition for judging:
;; 1 Samantha Judd, Ashlcc Boger, Mai>
; - ihcw Wchb, Scotty Stamper, Chelsea
• Curry.JakcDurham.AndrcwBccson,
с Ashley Smith. Granl Miller, Molly
- Miles, Ashton York, Brendan Hanes.
: • ond William Miner.
*: •: Students did a super job collecting
- ' $790 for Ihc Red Cross. An icc crcam '
: pany will be give Jt 10 the top contribuí-
: Ingcla<ucs.ViolaPD(ls’class($l94.60)
; - and Gina Bandy's class (S74.32) won
: - in primary. Lln^ Idol's class ($71.21)
^ Ünd Sue Howanl’s class ($60.30) won
. ' In elementary.
WUIiamR.DavieEkmcnury
Citizens ofthe Week ofJan. 30 arc
4* Britiany Kealon. Kiystal Short, Cory
Welch, Josh KcIlcr, Nicolc Myers,
' Adriana Morcno. Jossc Renteria, Kora
>Hlall, Travis Norris. Ryan
V; Bamcycosllc, Sarah Sheets, und Am*
; ber Wagner. '
ThlnlgradcrsofSandraClodfcltcr
•- and Ellen Ligon have been studying
. citizenship. They read and discusscd a
];co!lcctionoflilcraturc. The daily focus
f !|us been finding Individuals In Ihc
; stories that model good citizcnship
^^^ils. Students discusscd how ihcir
:: actions support these high nwral stan*
^: dards. They wrote about them In dally
journals. TTiey arc also rcading The
Flunking of Joshua T. Bates. Each day
they look al a chaplcr and discusscd
;; '.and write about the good and bad char*
> Klcr traits shown. Hands on games
; ' and activities in math have focuscd on
7 ‘ gaining an understanding of multipli
cation. They played games of Circles
: and Slars. How Many, and How Long.
Ч ^ and pretended to be the designers of
-candy boxes.
^. On]an.26,BusK]dersorthcMonlh
'^•«ere treated to an ice cream treat:
: • Kerri Blevins, Matthew Speer, Casey
.. Fcrcbec, Christian Martinez, Amber
•' Carrion. Tyler Jones, Samantha
: Tarlclon, Megan Modford, Ryan
• Barneycastle, Brandy Carlton, Luke
. - :Naylor, Jessica Mcúlland, Brandon
' :Johnson,TiffanyShoit,Ai\thoi\yWng,
• :Епп Reavis. Nichole Miller, Paiick
: Hairis,KayIaPotts.JocIMctz,Martlka
: Larrimorc, Coty McEwcn, Jocclyn
, -Martinez, Brandon Jones, Jordan
; Hempstead, Pedro Bartolo, Ben
•Hinson, Heather Smith, Shana Toney,
^ Brandyn Sands, Ebony Jones, Nick
. Roig, Amanda Wheeler, Jcssica Har-
: ris, Justin Potts, Crystal Swaim, Troy
. BIakely,DennisMendez,JudlthDcloo,
and Tray Hinscm.
•: Third graders recently took the
COGAT test of achkvemenL
CiystalDonley'sthirdgradcrshave
; been reading How to Eal Fried Worms
^ by Thomas Rockwell. To include this
: novel in theirmaih studies,they mea-
I ;sured ingredients in a recipe to make
treats. Learning multiplica-
: tabfes has the students practicing
' MÍíithnashcanísdaay.Also,daUyprac-
of synonyms, antonyms, nouns,'
I :and reading testlets is prq»ring stu-
^'dents for the end of grade tests.
< :> On Feb. 2, the staff began walking
osawcllncss activity,divided li\tofour
teams to compete, with winners lo be
announced at the end of the semester.
Pcrfcct allcndancc In the kinder*
gailcn clu.4scs for the sccond grading
period were Allison Jordan, Sydney
Nelson, James Naylor, Ryan
Bamcycastlc, Brandy Carlton, and
Andrcw Masl. Keni Bivins achieved
perfect uttcndancc In the Prc*schuol
class. First graders achieving pcrfcct
allcndancc were Nathan Hulchens,
Brandon Johnson. Thomas Knight,
Hannah Rcavis, Alan Spry. Ashley
Woodic. Charles Boger, Brandi
Cockerham. Megan Keaton, Jonathan
Rollins, Francisco Romero, TilTany
Short, and Nalash Wilson.
The birthday lunchci>n for January
was held on Jan. 29.
Bus Ridcrsofihc Week of Jan. 30
arc Dylan RaVlcdgc, Hannah Rcavis,
Ju.stin Miller, Kalcy Kealon. Juslin
Whitaker. Emily Whitaker. Tyler
Jones, and Diana Dcloo.
Mocksville Elementary
Kindergarten students of Chris
Kares and Sonja Russell went lo Hori-
/onsUnlimitcdlnSallsbury on Friday,
Jan. 30 for programs about marine life
and Ihc five senses. They opened the
Kinder Clippers Salon during ccntcr
time.
Kindergarten students of Kay
Vandiver and Jodi Walker have been
studying winter wcalhcr, hibernation,
and polar animals. They have learned
writing and sequencing skills by creat
ing storybooks about u melting
snowmanutullhcy worked incuopcra-
tive groups to create a "fanciful
snowman” fmm scratch. After rcading
BillMartinJr.\shook,PolurBear.Polar
Bear, Whut Do You Hear?, cach stu
dent crcalcd an innovation of ihc book
by writing and lllusinulng ihcir own
story and sharing their stories with
Assistant Principal Pam Jewell. Small
groups arc using the media center wilh
the as.sisinncc of Kim Vanhoy lo do
rcscarch on various hihcm.nllng ani
mals.
Carrie Davis and BarbamSlewart's
kindergarten students have been dis
cussing the Idler "Zz". They have
talked about the Z(X), zcbra.s, and zip
codcs.Thcy mode zoo luphiscopcsand
zcbra.s. They snacked on zebra brown
ies and zoo juice.
- -• First graders In Suite 2 have been“
rcading winter stories. They arc also-
Icaming to measure and to tell time.
Sccond gradersof Wanda Lcagans
and Diane Joyner arc learning about
economics. Using the program, Econ
andMc.siudenhlcamaboutconsump-
tion, incomc, .scarcity, taxes, gcxxLs,
scrviccs. They arc also woricing on a
special homcwm-k assignment. They
an: writing a bot>k tilled "All Ahoul
Men and will sharc ihclr Kxiks with
cach other.
Wendy DcLury's sccond graders
complct«^ a unit on weather. They
studlcdtypesofclouds.ll)cwutcrcyclc,
the atTccis weather has on people's
lives, and kinds of sionns. They also
rcad several poems about weather and
wrote wcathcr-rclatcd poems.
Third graders of Elizabeth Vogler
and Linda Giles have been Icaming
about Ihe human K)dy Imd nulrillon.
TTicy havcrcadThcMa^ic ScIhwI B u s
Inside the Human Body) Each sludent
has made u paper body model wilh
system labels and explanations. They
urc also learning lo make healthy food
choices.,
Students of Karcn Kirkpatrick und
Roxanne McDanicI have been study
ing winler by rc'ading btxiks. They
made snowmen and bird feeders. Slu-
dcntsparticlp;iicilinSpcclal Olympics
basketball al the BtxK'k Gym. Those
attending won ribbons for p;irticipii-
tion nnd placing Ist. 2nd. und 3rd in
Ihclr group. They al.si^ went lo the Bam
Dinner Thcairc in Greensboro lo see
■'‘Cindcfclla"."AftcriHcpla^hey haiT
lunchatSagcbrushinClcmmonswhcrc
Ihcy ordered fn)m ihc menu and pmc*
tic(^ social skills und manners.
Students of the Week of Jan. 26
werc Ashton Swlccgcxxl. Christopher
Hurt. Zach Summers, Kirsten Hailey,
Eve Crook, Johnalhan Rcavis, Eddie
Behrens. Ryan Thorne, Shannon
Johnson. Sarah Heyne, Anna Smilh,
Amber Boger, Ausiin Zigliu*. Clint
Howell. Addie Shumate. Anna
Romero. Lauren Hauser, Healhcr
Haney, Melissa Hilycr, Alisla Parks.
Brucc Strickland, Kenny Rivers,
Amanda Chaflin. Erica RIkhIcs, and
Rebekah Erb.
Three Davic students at the Univer
sity of North Carolina al Greensboro
werc awarded degrees during Dec. 20
commencement cercmonics.
John P. Williams of Sunset Drive,
Mocksvilic, earned a master's degree
in foods, nutrition und fotxl scrvicc
management. ' ''v i
TaraR.GrccnofMocksvillccamcd
a bachelor's degree with Honors in hu
man development and family stuilics.
April L. Holder of Feed Mill iload.
Advance earned a bachelor's dcgiw In
business administration.
DOGO Offering Classes Heie
The Davic Campus of Davidson
County Communily College will offer
the following Continuing Education
class beginning Feb. 9.
Vehicle Safety Inspection course
meets the rcqulrcmcnts by the North
Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles
for training rcquircd of all mechanics
prior licensing to inspect vehicles for
Six On Meredith
Academic List
Six Davic sludcnis al Mercdiih
College in Raleigh were named lo the
dean's list for ihc fall semester.
Earning pcrfcct 4.0 averages werc;
Amy Ell/ahclh Newsom and Manda
Leah Whicker, both of Advance: and
Elizabeih KcAnnc Tomlinson of
Mivksvillc.
Eiiming minimum 3.2 grade point
averages werc: Gina l^picjko of Ad
vance; and Kelly Meliss:i Jones and
AddicOphclla Keeton. holhofM(x:ks-
vlllc.
safety. Participants musl complete the
course content, demónstrale abilily to
make mechanical inspection, and pass
a written examination during the two
sessions. Requircmenl:avaliddriVcr’s
liccnsc Is required In order to be certi
fied as nn inspector by Ihe Division of
Motor Vehicles. (Monday and Tucs-
day,Fcb^andlO,5i30-_9:2fOp.m.i$35_
fee) ■■ ;
DCCC offeis comprchensivc edu
cational opportunities for all adults In
thecommunity. Forlnfonmtionabout
other programs and courses, contact
the DCCC Davic Campus Oifice al
(7M) 634-2885.
Tim Fisher On
WFU Dean's List
TiimilhyWadcFishcrorWooJbum
Place, Advance, has qualifiol for Ihe
IS97 Tall scmcsler dean's lisI al Wake
Fiiresi Univcrsily.
Rsher Is ajunior. He is ihe son оГ
Bob and Kay Rsher and is a 1995
graduale of Davie High Scliool.
• R obin F e rg u sso n
Second Place. Photo Page
• J e a n n e G a ittier
First Placc. Spot News Reporting
• M ike B arn h a rd t
First Place. Sports Feature Writing
• B ria n P itts
Third Place, Sports Reporting
D A V I E C O U N T Y
ENTE г г
ECORD
Winners In the 1997News, Editorial and Photolournallsm contest among meillum-slzed community newspapers across Norih Carolina.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb.5,1998,-D3 . ,
O P E N H O U
S a t., F e b ru a
C O M E C E L E B R
2 5 6 5 O h
7 7 , 1 9 Ш 1 ? 0 1 Ш а т - 1 2 n o o n
. i l A < 7 /
i l
O U R
■0 <
1 3 M O N T H c m
I :5 M O C K S V IL L E S A V IN G S B A N K | s$i
Ш В Т ;
. 'r!
......,
D o o r P r i z e s
• D u r o n P a i n t ( C l e m m o n ^ h
• M a r i e * s F l o r i s t
* M T E t c ,
• S a g e b r u s h R e s t a u r a n t ( ( g l e m m o n s )
• I m a g e C a r p e t s
• V i l l a g e C a n d l e F a c t o r y
• S e a b r o o k W a l l c o v e r i n g
• S u n w o r t h y W a l l c o v e r i n g
• P r i n c e s s H o u s e
* C M H
G ^ o r jiì|tì,,)|!Ìe ^ ^ o ^ s , N C
T iO C A T IO N A T
DRAW ING
M UST
c o m p a n i e s :
’^ W i e a n e r s ( L e w i s v i l l e )
^ ( S i e m r i i d n s C o u r i e r
^'•¿1 '
• O u t w e s t R e s t a u r a n t ( K e m e r s v i l l e )
• C a r o l e F a b r i c s
• W i l s o n a r t
• B r e w s t e r W a l l c o v e r i n g
• I m p e r i a l W a l l c o v e r i n g
• P a t ^ s I n t e r i o r s
• F a n c y T h a t
TO B E H E LD A T 11:00am
B E PRESEN T TO W IN
R u l e s & R e s tr ic tio n s d o a p p ly )
F R E E T - S h ir t s f o r t h e f ir s t 3 0 a d u lt s th r o u g h t h e d o o r !
R E F R E S H M E N T S ^ b y t o w e s F o o d s iir e ie m m o n s —
S a v e u p t o $ 2 . 0 0
o f f o u r e v e r y d a y
a l r e a d y l o w p r i c e s
t h r u F e b . 2 0 t h
( a s k f o r d e t a i l s )
- \ring this COUPON to I
PArS INTEmORS j
fw an ‘EXTRA CHANCE’ j
to win a door prize |
1 2 M o n t h s
I n t e r e s t F r e e
F i n a n c i n g
t h r u F e b 2 0 ” '
( a s k f o r d e t a i l s
у А
í'. ‘‘I
Ш - D ÀVŒ С0 1Ш 1 Г E O T ïR ra iS E REC O RD , Feb. 5,1998 Blood Supply Critically Low^^ I Apartment Rezonings On Plaining Board Agenda
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 5,1998 - D5
DrlveAt Davle High Friday
Ihc Carolinu Blood Services Re
gion il stillln need of blood lyjies O
andB.
IT it has been al least cighl weeks
since your lasl donation, now is the
petfect time 10 once againgive Ihe gift
of life.
OnFriday,Fcb.6rroni8:30-2p.m.,
the Davie High School Health Occu
pations Student Association is spon
soring a blood drive. This drive is
open to the community so walk-ins
arewelcome. Tobeeligibielodonate,
you must be at least 17 years old,
weight at least 110 pounds, and be in
S c h o o l M e n u s
good health.
”If you are eligible to give, please
do so at Davle High on Februaiy 6th,”,'
asksJaneLong,directorcftheNWNC
Chaptei's Davie County Branch Of-^
Псе. ”Cancer patients, surgical pa-i
tlents, and trauma patients count on ‘
those ofus who ore healthy to moke
surebloodisavailabiewhenthcyneed
it." "
The NWNC Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Is a Unilcd Way mem-'
ber ogcncy serving Davie, Foreyth,
Stokes and Yadkin counlics.
ijl^officers ofthe Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders Association, from left: Jim Moore, president; Tim Smith, vice president|James
P i^ t h , secretary; and Ron Powell, treasurer.
iii
Photo by Roblrt FerfUMon
fjomebuilders Association Elects New Officers
^Thc Mocksville-Davie Home
Ц|1ккп Association has clccicd new
infers Гог 1998.
5 Moore of Caudell LumbaCom-
has been clected president, re-
(d^ng Brad Dyer of I^edmom Natu*
rid Gas.
Smith of S&S Construction
hai been elected vice president, rcplac«
ing Ken JordanofMocksvilleBuilders
Supply.
Originally the treasurer, Moore has
relinquished that role (o Ron Powell of
Mocksville Savings Bank. James M.
Faircloth ni has been named secretary,
rvplacingAnneHolland,alsoofMocks<
ville Savings Bank.
Dyer of Piedmont Natural Gas
served two years as president of the
associalion. Under his leadership,
membership In the local chapter grew
from 29 members in 1995to49mem-
bers as of December 1997.
Several projects were organized,
such as the building and rafning of an
8 by 8 foot storage shed (o raise money
for a communily projects fund. The
money from this fund has been used to
donale materials lo the rec|pnt Habitat
for Humt'^niiy House and tots to the
Davie High School carpen^ and ma*
soniy classes. The grouped assisted
several elderly residents siilh repairs
to ramps lhat helped themgct in and
oul of Ihcir homes, '
The new officers and d tctors be
gan their positions on Jon. I.
ièhild Safety Seat Checlup Planned
fl Mocksville Wednesday, Feb. 11
Elementary
Monday, Feb. 9
Chickcn Filici Sandwich
Ham & Cheese Pit.i, PB&J Lunchahic
Apple Fries
Broccoli w/Chcesc
Tropical Fruit, Cold Juicc
Tuesday, Feb. 10
Chickcn Nuggets w/Roil
Italian Dunkcrs, PB&J Lunchahic
Tossed Salad
Broccoli w/Chccsc
Bananas, Shcrhcn Cup, Chef Salad
Wednesday, Feb. 11
Tony's Pcppcroni PÌ77J1
Turkey Rider, PB&J Lunchahic
Sweet Peas
TutcrTots
Chilled Juicc, Chilled Tropical Fruit
Thuisdtiy,Feb.l2
Tocos w/Letluce & Chcc.sc
Manager's Choice, PB&J Lunchahic
Balicd Apples
Com un Ihc Cob. Chef Sai.id
Friday, Feb. 13
Tony's Cheese Piwa
Hot Ham & Cheese, PB&J Lunchahic
Tossed Salad
New Baked Pototocs
Chilled Juice. Fiuit Cocktail
Middle Schools
Monday, Feb. 9
Sloppy Joe
Potato Wedges
Glazed Carrots
Fresh Fruil
Juice. Milk
Tuesday, Feb. 10
Sliccd Turkey & Gruvy/Rice
Candied Yams
Green Beans
Sliccd Pe;u7i
Juice, Milk
Wednesday, Feb. 11
Manager's Choice ,
Thursday, Feb. 12
Spaghetti/Gurlic Toast
Tossed Salad
Baked Apples
Pineapple
Juice. Milk
Friday, Feb. 13
Shrimp Pwpper/Cornbread Slick
Macaroni & Cheese
Cole Slaw
Green Peas
Mixed Fruil
Juicc. Milk
^ Oil Wednesday, Feb. n , the N.C.
l^wayPatrol.Davie County Health
Ú^putment, and Healthy Carolinians
of Davie County are sponsoring a
’'GhiU Safety Scat Checkup Clinic" at
d¿:Mocksvilie Wal-Mart from 3-6
Accoiding to Sgt. LA. Amos, N.C.
aghway Patrol Tiaflic Safely Oflicer
^ Davie County, "This child safety
s«U'checkup clinic is being provided
^ an activity in recognition of the
t;k>nhCaroUnaChlldPassenger Safcty
Ajvareness Week. We will be avail-
lo check the safety of achiid's car
tftiu provide Infonnation, and offer
iMrenlsanoppoitumlytopanicipalein
a ^wing to win a car seal."
;ilB all 30 states, there is a "Child
Blilbnger Safety Law." Notth Caro-
lUa law stales;
Ij'AII chikbcn less thal age 12 must
b(.restiaincd in the front and back scat
o(a vchicle.
^•A type of chiU resliaint devkx
iìMnMctFedenlitandacds(FMVSS
2bjiii)eflecti(finieofinaiiufai:tunif
it leu than age four.
f tii»toaly,infai)l/loddlerconvei1'
nd booster chiU saf^ seats u
u hmeu type icstrainis may be
uu u kng u a chiU is wiihin the
It nogc specified by the manu-
er. (A city, counly, or stale po-
e oflker can fine a motorist lhat has
a child wiihin a type of resDoint lhat
does not meet Ihe height and weight
tequirement specified by the manufac
turer for lhat particular safely seat)
•Children ages four and older musl
be restrained by a seal belt
•The fine in North Carolina for not
havingachiidfrom birth 10 i2yeanof
age restrained in a vchicle is $25 plus
courtcosls. (Driveresponsibiefdrany
violation.)
Aiso, Nonh Carolina has a "Seal
Beil Law." '
•All drivers and front seal passen
gers, ages 12 and older, must wear a
seal belt
•A full restraint flap and shoulder
belt) musl be used if provided even if
Ihesyslem has automaiic shouldeibells
or an air bag is provided.
•The seat belt fine in this slate is
$23. Drivere are responsible for self
and allchiidren less thansixteen. Ages
sixteen and older arc responsible for
themselves.
AlDavicCaunty'sChiUSafctySeat
CheckupClinic scheduled forWednes-
day,Fcb. ll,SusaaHockailay,heallh
educalorwilh the DavieCounty Health
Department says, Ihe highway palrol
officen and she will be considmng the
followingset of questions when check
ing chiki passenger safety seals:
1. Docs youi chiU ride in the back
seat of your vehiclc? The back seat is
generally the safest placc in a crash.
2. Does your child ride facing the
right way in their car scat? Infants
weighing up lo 20 pounds should face
Ihc rear of the vehicle. Children over
20 pounds should ride facing the front
ofthe vchicle.
3. Does the safely bell hold the scat
tightly in place? Pul all belts Uirough
Ihe righl slot If your car seal can be
used facing Uie back or front use die
correct belt slol for each direction.
4. Is the hamess buckled snugly
around your child? Keep Uic straps
over your child's shouldcre.
5. Doscalbeltsfityourolderchild?
Children outgrow car seals al about
age four and 40 pounds, bul Uiey may
be too small for seal bells lo fil cor
rectly for good protecUon. Lap belts
musl fil low and Ughl across Uie upper
Uiighs. TheshoulderbeltgoesoverUK
shoulder and across Uic chesl-never
undcrUKarm. Achlldboosterseatcan
make seal bells fit belter on a child.
6. Does your vehicle have passen
ger side air bags? If yes: Children 12
and under shoukl ridebucklcdupinUie
backseat Infants in tear facing cMld
safety Seals shoukl never ride in Uic
front seat Small chiklren should ride
in a rear seal in child safety scats ap
proved for Uieir age and size.
For more infonnaUon aboul child
safety seals, contact Uie Highway Pa
trol at (704) 639-7393 or Uie healUi
department at (704) 634-8700.
§ive tfie ^Rose that lasts forever! J
Speciadij priced for Valentine s ^aij. ^
%rce(ain %)ses (& %)seL(ls Jj:
i e d ................................................................................L o v e 5 ;
** ' ^ Y e l l o w . . . i . i . . . . . . F r i e n d s h i p
W h i t e ............................C h a r m , I n n o c e n c e Ç j
j P i n k ...................................................................................J o y Ç
I P e a c h .......................................................P e r f e c t i o n
121 N. Main St. щ :
Mocksville,
N.C. 27028 S '
(704)(i34-3418 S :
P R IM A R Y & U R G E N T C A R E
M O C K S V IL L E C E N T E R
i , 18 8 H O S P IT A L S T R E E T 1
Í M O C K S V IL L E , N .C .Ì7 0 2 8 - 'j
I t p le t M C l t o я я я м и с у t h e o p e n in g
: t ii i i i O M m iu e s a iN i G v p n u i s r c i i ^
Ite O ffra y B o w m an , M .D .
.IÉIa -a m a ' а л м ьа ш Д Ь ям m a m sЩЁ ШП ЩШШЧ MMipiiDiig M pnm ns«
noMé tar in api^ntmonL
L O O K
( K W I ( ll\l\( N
IEB./I ./I. //
Huge Savings on All Stock
" Units and Custom Builds
On the Spot Financing
No Application Refused
LI5TEM TO WTQR 6 WXRft for mòre Details!
NwfionPMMflAM.
“Your One-Source Home Source" у Я
.IM 1 4020 Patteraon Ave
i|, ^ WinstorV'Salein,NC 27105
» т М ш ш ёЫ
ThcrewillbeamccUngofUi^Town
of Mocksviile Planning Board on
Thursday, Feb. 12, al 7 p.m. al the
Mocksviile Town Hall.
Evergreen Constniction Company
has submitled a rcquesl to rczone 3.71
acres of property from Residemiai(R- andisfurti :n
20) to ResidenUal Multi-Family Over- 13.01 oflpi
lay (RMFO) for on apartment com- Omni
plex. This property is located off Uie Wilson ha
north side of Milling Road approxi- zone apprhi
malciy 7/iO mile easl of Main Street from Hos|
Pee-Dee Basin Hearing To Be H ¡id Here
described as being Pared
ivic County Tax Map 1-5.
c. represenled by George
submitled a request to re-
;imalely six acres of land
lal-Mcdicai lo Residential
A public meeiing .«1 for Fcbniaiy
on Uie state's proposed management
plan to restore and protect Uie waler
quality of lakes, rivers and sueams in
Ihe Yodkin-Pee Dee River Basin.
Theslate's Division ofWater Qual
ity will seek input from Uie public and
Iqcid gqycmments on Ihc rive* Draft
Basinwide Pion Feb. 18, at 2 p.m. in
Mocksviile, Davlc County Libmiy,
hosted by Uie Yadkin River Commis
sion.
The plan is part of a statewide wa
tershed-based approach to managing
walerquality. Il focuses on causes and
sources of water poliuUon and devel
oping recommendations toprotecl and
restore water quality. Preparation of
basin plans is not a new regulatory
program.
Division suff wili present high
lights of Um 425-page draft plan. The
basin originates on Uw eastern slopes
of Ihe Blue Ridge Mountains in
„Caldwell.-Wilkes, and Suny counlics.
A small portion of Uic Yadkin River
headwaters originates in Virginia.
The Yadkin-Pee Dee River basin Is
Uie second largest river basin in North
Carolina. Il includes 83 municipalities
andnllorpartof24eounUes. Located
primarily In Uie piedmont region, the
basin drdns Uic mountain and coastal
The fin
presented
1998, wilt
Cooleemee Seniors Play'Left An i Righf
ThcCooleemccSenlorCitizensmet
Jan. 26 in the fellowship hall of the
First Baptist Church with 25 members
and a visitor present.
Christopher Keel
Graduates From
Marine Basics
P\'l. Christopher B. Keel graduated
from U.S. Marine Corps, BasicTrain-
ing.platoon30l3.3rd I “
Ballalion.ICompany,
on Jan. 30. at Parris
Island. S.C. Af^er a
two week leave at
home. Keel will be
stationed in Jackson- |
ville.
He is the son of |
CurtisandDianeKecl
of Comatzer Road. Mocksvillc.
The meeting was called to order by
the president.
Tbe meeting opened with prayer,
followed with a song "Musl Jesus Bear
the Cross Alone."
The assistant chaplain gave the de
votions, "Gladness in Worship" from
Psalm: 122.
The minutes werc read, thp sun
shine and treasurer’s reports given.
Evenls taking place at the Senior
Center were announced.
Everyoi;
playing a
which each
gifts.
Each
ing "Hello,
about the 11
America.
The me
group singi
with prayei
Thenex meeting will be Feb. 9.
W H A T A P R O F I E R T Y !
№!■ houM hM 4 M V1M . виЦ| Н и м hM
1 IIV 1 M . U f. ПМ w/dM k a Cm yw
ta lm IMS for m ,N e r TMf w d iM llM t to n .
Bw rt iir p iH W iI iiw i m iHwrtJ iit СМ W ay.
■ «M it SiM fhinl M hn- (3M )[I31-I11S.
( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2
DffADtlON ROAOExcellent corxlitlon. This 3 BR, 2 BA home has spacious great room, cathedral celling and (iroplace to add to this homos clecor. $111,900.
LOT M40U1H AMORCaps Cod styltng complement» this new home. Offering large open greal room wKh nreplace. 3 BR. 2 full BA. screened porch. $124,000. Builder: Traditional Bulldera
SOUPII you're grow...look gorgeous 4 home boasi feet. Include kids. A greal
LOTS Large corr manya
lo ikln|WOOD ACRCS :lng for room to now more. This bedroom, TrI-level over 2900 square recreation room for luy at SI 75,000.
HARBOR1 adds to tt\e e offers.Spill bedrook plan, fireplace, 2 car garaga oak cabinetry. S122.000. lullder: TradiUonai Bunders
W UJO O N iRO AOManicured lo perfection Inside and out. Vinyl skiing, heat pump with central air, replacement windows, patio, fantaailo landscapkig. »72.600.
2 baths, double- (Ira larqe lot. i 1119,900
tKWWOAO Almost new. This homo has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, vinyl skiing, cenient driv«, large outbuilding, situated in rural area. Only <89,900.
3 B R .2 B A ,[ t on 1.73 aci finishedpool, outtuildina $91.000. Dflve 1-40 W to 60 Exit 601 N Fosthall Drive on left. Prep, on left. See algn.
tk ranch aituated ol land, partially In-ground for only
8 5 4 V a l l e y R o a d
N f o c k s v i l l e P r o f e s s i o n a l C t .
____________M o c l c s v i l l e , N C |
S h aro n C ohen *492-7498 A licia P a rk e r *284-«010
EU en G ru b b * 998-7699 Jerry F. Swictgood • 634-2478
M ary H e n d ric iu * 634-3152 K yle Sw icegood * 998-1010 £
M ackie M cD aniel *998-3207 K a th iW a ll* 998-0170
(R-6) and Residential Multi-Family
Overlay-Special Use for the develop
ment of an apartment complex for the
elderly. This property is locatcd at
Valley Road and Hospital Street and is
further described os being Parcels 22.
23. and 24 of Davie County Tax Map
M-Il.
tOSiit3 Mrms, 2 b$ms, Ira pantiyAtundry rm. Spiclous msster suKo ¥rtth 2 lg. closoti. QrMt nomt ibr умпд coupis nstdlng moro spac« or oTdtr couplo to down slxtl QrMfntlghbortieodiClMn. «^1 ktpt good buyl “Owntr’s rtady to S 9 ll, bring offers." fisductd to $79,500.0wntr flnancing avallsblt. For agpt: Coldwtll Bsnktr Realty-
planrcgio .TheNorthCarolinapor-
tion ofthe lasin contains 5.991 miles
of freshw; :r streams and rivers and
7,213 squ: smiles of land.
plan is scheduled (o be
> the state Environmental
Managem it Commission in May
an update set for 2003."
Comment ibout the draft plan may be
made al t : meetings or in writing
through M -chl3.
Copies f the full draft plan and
executives mmorywillbeavailableal
thepublici cetings. They also can be
obtaincdb) ontactingDarleneKucken
at (919) 73-5083, ext. 354.
broughlaSl gift used in
{ me, "Left and Righl" in
wrson received one of the
pcton was presented a read-
Remember Me?" Ilwas
g of the Unilcd Stales of
ling adjourned with the
g the club song followed
Ш1 Davto AMdimyRd- WondMfii piKe lo афу counby Ivlno. А2Ф sc. Шт. 1938^« houM, bam, ridta arena, Шя. FWM 24xA6 bUg. амМ be guaet houM. m^MARVOAIU.
IBSu B S F - - -
•OIS^nRoadHJkenswabedroom, 2 b«h - mainlanance free ftanch home In mrsl arse yet convenisnl to l<4a Large mttier pM. lmmacuiale.tM.MO. -
CALLDCBaiE.
ЭМ 9 Hwyi M l t o u » - inmacuieie ЭВг, 2Be.
wVnMIpooI, veiilad osBnga, делШ garage. beauM
IvidacspinB. Many e m a . 1996 ГТШМ. free house. IIIM O a
C A U KEN.
becfcyard. lg. front
room, dkv rm, rock firaplsce'4/m loQi. Rural ares.nia,MoeALLjANe.
120 eiMlgM Lana - э
baikoom. 2 belh 1990 блитлк wtth nsw v M
aidkia. Saustsd on 5.15 Ac. in rural asnfng. 20ж12 outxM na
M 2 ,0 0 0 .b U J.JA N f.
M t O sar R u n- 2 bedroom,
2 bel). 1 9 « Slartna moblshome. In sKelant oondiion.
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TRIAD, R EA LTO R S*I. РИМ .пи о .
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ОпИмп County 91V7M4006
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MARY ÁNN VFSCIO 74S-S337
TREASURE OR RUY 74»ВПВ
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■¿ssíiaBs.**”"ашмесжиашма ааьАшвЗт^м
Ш ^ о и а 8CTTMQ loi IWBi моем U
LADONNAPOTTS«B>11«
s s w a s s s is s s !“ “ “ *^NEMOmOOO IO ЬиИ on t.78 кш ol
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Д Д Д И11Ш aoiFwS!&"*'”*' COiaMme*ianBMi.geiiìy*>»»an<l
COLOWEa aANKER TNM). REALTOR ШМ.raan£MMQMSit«r аавш MM-аяя WOOOEO antf OKNtANO «MtiM lor honn M paaee ol mM« RMMMra. Mfy acüMSUe. 97.40«ше.SETTYfOTTS nSltSB>шааива|.а«и»одитоци9Е10т8сп
Detle Courtyi Buy no« and hM «*Nn 8 yn. 9)М и .оооеат____ CWOYORVOOF. «HI1I
ACMieiainn«imHn 117,000«____
ans dosa to мпвек. ihopa. т ф1 rea*. PuHe
97Э47Ш 0 aach an M «ofNne oMe lam. 8
hoiMe tfase« por M. tee gMa. imMgMm.
Ь 6 - D \ V IE c o u n t y e n te r p r is e r e c o r d , F ib . 5 ,14W
|) a v 7 e 4-Hers Celebrate With Awaräs Night,
Davic Counly 4-H found many rea*
sons to celebrate on Jon. 22.
4<Hers and their families gathered
at i^orth Davie Middle School for their
■ annual AcWcvemcM Night. This year
' they also entertained themselves with
Q variety show and theater style re
freshments.
Ronnie Thompson, director of the
N.C. Cooperative Extension Servicc
in Davie County, rccognlzed the fol
lowing youth who submitted project
rccord books:
5-8 years old: Neely Alexander-
Rabbit, Soil and Water; Amanda
Chaffin-Outdoors; Philip Chandler-
Rabbit: Heath Hoover-Rabbits, Bee-
trie, LambiJCatelyn Jacobs-Rabbit;
Nmhan Shambach-TVeasure, Outdoor,
Fairs; Kathryn Smith-Rabbit;
Samantha Staley-Rabbils, Embryol-
' ogy,Enlomology;Jacqudinc’niomp-
son-Hofse;CaitlinTiittcrow-Outdoors;
Alexis Frccman-Animals.
. .. Plants and Animals: Andrea
Burgio-Horse; Tara Calhoun-Rabbit;
Jenna Durhom-Horse: Stacey Rsher-
Rabbit; Blair Foster-Horse; Heather
Hoover-Rabbit, Lamb; Megan Jacobs-
Rabbil;JacklcNaylor-Rabbit;Amanda
• Smith-Lamb; TifTany Tumcr-Horsc;
Elizabclh Yokley, Zach Yokley-Rab*
bit. Lamb.
Discovery: Alicia Cook-Cats &
Dog; Casey Crowley-Discovering 4-
H. Communication and Expressive
Arts: Jackie Naylor-Clarinet, Arts and
Crafts. Photography. Healthy
Lifesylcs: Elizabeth Yokley-Cook-
Ing. Science and Technology: Eiza-
bcihYokley-Elcctric. Citizenship and
Civic Education: Jackic Naylor-Com-
inunity Service, Civil War. Leader
ship: Jackie Naylor.
Special recognition went to 4-Hers
who were named winncis in their age
and curriculum area.
__9*10 PlanLs .and Animals;. 2nd-, .
Zach Yokley, Lamb; Ist-Tiffany
Turner, Horse; 9-10 Discoxtry 2nd-
AliciaCook,DogsaiidCats; Ist-Cosey
Crowley; Discovering 4-H; 11*12
Planuand Animals: 2nd-TaraCaIhoun,
Rabbii, lst-An4reaBurglo,Horse: 13-
I.^ Plants and Animals: 2nd-Jackle
Naylor. Rabbit, I st-Ellzabeth Yokley.
Lamb; 13-IS Communications and
Expressive Arts: 2nd-Jackle Naylor.
Clarinet. Ist-Jackle Naylor, Arts and
Crafts: 13-15 Healthy Lifestyles: 1st-
niizabethYokley-Cooking; 13-15Sci-
cncc and Technology: Ist-Ellzabcth
Yoklcy-Elcctric; 13-15 Leadership,
Ist-Jackle Naylor. First placc projcct
record books will be submitted for
District Competition In March.'
' TheDavicCouniy4-HAnlmalSci-
cnce Club received a $25 scholarship
to use loward this years club pmgrams
for the scrapbook. It was judged win
ner on the basis of organization, ncat-
ncas and appearance, creativity and
content.
ThelClorksvillc Community 4-H
Club was named 1997 Club of the
Year. The award is based on a system
whichgranispointsforvariousoccom-
pllshments of club members through
out the year. Clarksville received 1.473
points ibr activities such as submitting
Ilcms to the Cenicr and Dixie Classic
Fair. 4-H presentations, volunteer ac
tivities and Community Servicc
Projecls.
Tracy Carter, 4-H and Youth Agent
wllh the Cooperative Extension Ser
vice Awarded bolh EU/abelh Yokley
and Jackic Naylor wilh the Danforth I
DARE YOU Awanl whichisprcsenled
cachjTcarbytheAmerican Youlh Foun-
d.'tllon in cooperation win principals
and4*HAgenlsacrossthjhalion. The
awanl was first ofTercdby tho late
William H. Danforth, wmehallenged
young peoplc to achieve heir highest
polemial and to Infliuhcc others
ihrough lives of service.
Elizabeth isanKn
County4-HAnimalClub|r
County4-HTcenAssocli
other projects, she {
lamb program. This
named a super Shown
Carolina State Fair. Jock
member of the Clarksvjl
nily 4-H Club and |
Teen Association. She i
ond placc honors in the S
Development Cumulativ
gram. Doth 4-Hers havc(ivoied many
hours to community serwe and lead
ership opportunities thrcjigh the 4-H
program. p
Davic County 4-H isji part of the
NorthCaroIinaCooperat|'eExtension
Program and open to all jputh. If you
have any questions or wolid tike to get
involved,call634-6297. javicCounty
4-H is n United Way Agmcy.
4-H volunteers Kay Fisher, Judy Wilson and Lynn Yokley lakd
advantage of the snacks at achievement night.
Bits & Bridles dub members 'Heard It Through The Grapevitie.“
ENGKAVING DIESALE
Members of the Clarksville Community 4-H Club pose for CaseyCrowley.TlftanyTumer.AndreaBurglo,Elizabeth
photograph after being name the Davie County 4-H Club of the and Jackie Naylor were named the lirst place project
YearatAchievementNlghton Jan. 22. winners.
1
K [ B E -
G A S
S P /v iic i^ S P /e a e n fy
SPECIAL SAV IN G S '
soy. OFF liEW ENORAVINO DIEs!
WITH YOim ORDER I
----------OR------------ !
25% OFF STATIONERY WITH ’
YOUR ENORAVINO DIE I
A long with C rarw 'a Engraving D ia S il s
T h e F r a m t & G m i t a lio having ■ a a li
with 2 S S o ft all C ran a 'aan g rav ad
papar. Ju s t bring In vour annravlnn d « '
an d ch o o e a any C ran a'a papar and
r a c e lv « 2 5 H o tt. -
The Frame & Gift, the only name you ha ve to reitiember when il'
comes to Personalaed Stalioneiy and Printed Invitations II '
50 Miller Street, Winiton-Salem » Phone (910) 722-4577 •
The Davie 4-H Animal Sdence Club received the ‘scrapbook
:wlnner honor.
Soybean Farmer Recognized
Elizabeth Yokley and Jackie Naylor received the 'jlDare You
Awards' for accomplishments.
. SpurgeoD Fbster, Davie County
fanner. wudecIndthemosiefTicieiu
' soybean yield winner in the Nonhen ■piedinom area in
-the 1997 statewide
'contest.
He was lecog-
niiedaldieSlslan-
; nualmeetingofthe
; North Carolina
; SoybemPloducets lAssodatioainR»-
: Wgh in mid-Jami-
« y -
; Foster planted
Hutcheson soybeans on June 15,
double^nipped behind wheal, in 7.5-
inch rows alacost per buihelof$2.77.
The crop was grown 00 Foslei’s fann
ing operation in Davidson County.
Uw annual soybean yield a*d effi
cient yield contesa are joindyi spon
sored by the North Carolina Soybean
Produceis Association and the North
Carolina Coopentive Extension Ser
vice. !
9Ш Ш 1М 111;Э (М ;30рл
1 I M Л 1 . 1 . s
w illi I I ;к1а1 I L i i r ( .lo w i
Needed To Teit an Investigational Drug!
Qualified Research Participants Must:
• Be Females, 18 or Older
♦ Have Unwanted FA C IA L Hair Growth
Qualified Research Participants W ill Receivk:
• No-Cost Study-Related
Examinations and Treatment
♦ Compensation for Time and Travel
Conducted by Dr. Amy McMichael
Bowman Gray School of Medicine
Department of Dtrmatology
F o a te r
I N A S L IT T L E A S 2 4 H O U R S !
M a i g a r e f C a u d l e
I n c o m e T a x S e r v i c e '
M 7 8 N .M aln Sl.
MocksvUle, NC 27028
< 3 4 . 2 m '
A l l S t a t e s A v a U a b le
On the spot preparation available bif aU stales in the USA.
I : : T ' - n a ; : . i i r ' r
Ь iíbür Certíficatérf
Special offer fo r a limitd, tin^.
Rale;;5.83%5.73Ж'
Yield:;Ш '5.9%
ТЬпт):;18 months ■ 12 months
Specialties GreatServicet - \
Where you Invest jitir money is |ust as iraportanl as jwir lium.
Southern Community offeis frieiidly personal setvlces plus ume
llite rales In Ihe area So open a CD at Sou|hemof Ihe most
Coirantmily and Dust and gpt Ihe most for your money.
B A N K A N D T R U S T '
Small етщЬ to Сак
' I
«mucbmstcom - 4701 timtiy Oub Road - «inm Salm - 7684)00
H&R B L O C K
w h y w a it fo r y o u r|
s ta te in c o m e ta x
re fu n d ?
M H U IM rO M S S /C
M O C K S V IL L E
Phane : 634-3203
c o o n — « *
Phone: 284-2724
NORTHCAROLINA
^ V I E COUNTS
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
r - JU STIC E
SUPERIO R COURT DIVISION
Zz BEFO RE THE CLERK
> 9 7 S P 1 2 5
WILLIAM TAFT GODBEY by his
QtMTdton MARVIN T. JOHNSON,
GCARA Q . YORK {widow). MILDRED
QODBEY JOHNSON and husband,
liA RV IN T. JOHNSON,
>> PetltionerB
y*c
LOOIE W . THIGPEN. (wWow«r), JOHN
NORRIS BLACKWELDER and wife.
9ARAH H. BLACKWELDER. DOROTHY
S.'ATKINSON and husband. CLINTON
/^(lyiNSON. SHIRLEY N. CAUDILL.
M ) w ) . DORIS Q. KLEYSTEUBER and
h i»b«nd , PAUL KLEYSTEUBER. LINDA
Q . HAUSER and husband. RICHARD
_ HAUSER. MINNIE Q. GILL, (wklow),_____
CARL 8 . CAMPBELL and wife. EDNA
Vy. CAM PBEU.
RM pondents
. • ^ Undtr and by virtu« of an Ord«r of the
HónoràMe Kenneth D. BoQer, Clertt of
^ r k x Court of Davie County. North
C vollna, entered on the 6th day of Janu*
•ly. 1996. m ade In the above entitled Spedii Proceeding, the urtderslgned, who was
^ tak l O rdtr appointed Com m iukmer to
••N the lends deseribed In the petttton. will
on Fridey. the 20tti day ol February, 1998.
at 11:00 o'Oock a.m . at the WlMam Taft
Q odbeyHom eplace,291 NC Highway 901
North. Harmony, North CaroUna, 26634.
offer for saie to the highest bidder for cash.
^ e e n ^ tract or parcel ot land tying and
being In CalahamTownsNp.DavIe County.
North Carolina and Turnersburg Town-
IredeH County. North Carolina, more
parlloiarfy described a s follows:
■ TRA C T i l . lying and being in Davie
County.NorthCaroilna.
' 'BEQINNINQatastonelnoldStatesvUle
Road, Paul Stroud'a and Sidney Prather's
com en thence North 86 degs. W est 7.00
chains to an iron pin; thence North 84
degs. 3 5 mln. W est 20.60 chains lo a
stone; thence South 5 degs. W est 2.00
chains to an Iron pin; thence North 84
de9s.W est21.50cha№ stoastone.Sidne>
Prather^and Henry Rekih's com er; thence
North 5 degs. E ast 2.25 chains to an Iron
pin, Guy Stroud's com er; thence South 81
degs. E ast 12.75 chains to an Iron pin;
Ihence North 5 degs. 4 0 min. East, with
(^uy Stroud’s line, 23.20 chains to an iron
pin, a new com er, Ihence South 85 degs.
3 0 mm. E ast3 0 .8 8 chains to an iron pin, a
r^ew com er; thence Notth 5 degs. East
9.12 cheine to an Iron pin, Guy Stroutfe
0rtglnaloom er.thenceN orth28dege.East
9.70 d u in a to an iron pin in the Sout>em
edge of N.C. Highway #901; thence croes'
Irg seM lUghwty 8ou№ 6 2 degs. E ast
^3.80 ehaina to an iron pin. original com en
m ence erosalng said highway and fotiow'
ing *O ldStatesvile Road* along the foilow'
i(ig courses to the POINT AND PLACE O F
BEGINNINQ: South 35 degs. W est 12.00
nee South 2 8 degs.
D AVIE COUISTY EN T ER PR ISE RECORD, Feb. S, 199« - D7
P U B L IC N O T IC E S
NOTICE O f PUBUC HCARINO
BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOL
LOWINQ ZOfNNQ AMENDMENTS
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN. Pursu
ant to the requirements of Ailfde 20-B of
Chapter 153-A ol the General Statue« of
North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of
the Davie County Code of Ordinances,
thal the Board of County Commissioners
ot Davie County will hold a public hearing
In the Commissioners Room of the Davie
County Administration Building, Mocks
viile,N ConTuesday,Feb. 1 7 ,1998at7:15
p.m. The following proposed zoning
amendment will be considered;
A) Bob R . Mtohael has submltled a
request to rezone approximately 6.3acres
ol properly from Reskientlal-Agricullural
(R-A) to Residential Manufactured Home
(R-Ml for the development ol a manufac
tured home community. This property ties
oH the south side ol Daniel Road approid-..
mately 600 feet west of McCultough Roed
and is further described a s being a portton
of Parcel 3 and 4 ol Davie County Tax Map
B) The Oavie County P la n t^ Depart
ment has submitted a request to amend
the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. Ar
ticle III, Sectton 4-Schedule ol Parking
Spaces, to add the loUowing definition:
One (l)$p§ca for each V9- hide used dreeify In the conduct of tuch use and. In addition, one (t) space for each
employeeoftheestabllshmentalthemax/’
mum emp/oymeni on a single shift.
C) The following are requests for new
rood nam es for unnamed private roads
senring two (2) or more resklences. En
hanced E-911 addresses will change lor
these resklences upon approval ot pro
posed nam es.
Blue Bird L an e-located at 507
Howardtown CIrde. Mocksviile
Maple Tree Lane-localed at 945 OOie
Harkey Road. Mocksviile
Q od(elterLane-locatedat12t Huffman
Road, Mocksviile
Nebb‘sTralM ocatedat272 Allen Roed,
Modtsville
CooksonLane-iocatedat1500Godbey
Road, Mocksviile
White Tail Lane-located at 3776 NC
Hwy 601 S . Advance
Boone Lane-tocated at 188 Will Boone
Road, Mocksviile
Signs will be posted on the above listed
properties toadvertise the Public Hearing.
All parties and interested dtizena are in
vited to attend sakl hearing at whteh time
they shall t\ave an opportur^ to b e heard
in favor of or in oppositton to the foregdng
changes. Prlortothehearing,alpersons
Interested may obtain any addittonai Infor-
matkm on a proposal or ask any questk)ns
they may have by visiting the Planning
\ D etrim en t on w eekdays between 8:30
a.m . and 5 p.m. or by telephone a l (704)
634-3340.
Joh n S . Gallimore
Planning and zoning
2-5-2ln
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIECOUNTY
C0«(BCUT0R8N0TICB
Having qualified a s Co-Executors ot
the Estate of Zeima B . Voggenthaler,
deceased, late of Davie County. North
Carolina, this la to notify all persons having
claim s against saM estate to present them
lo the undersigned on or before the 15th
day ol April, 1998. being three months
fn m the first day of publlcatfon or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said estate will
please m ake Immediate payment to Ihe
undersigned.
This the 15th day of January. 1998.
Alan Lee Voggenthaler, 2141 Martin
Avenue. Freemont, Ohk>,43420. and John
AibertVoggentMOer. 14 South Pinion Pine
Cirde. Btalrsden. CaHforrfa 98103. Co-
Executors of the E state o l Zeim a B .
Voggenthaler, deeeesed. '
M Am iN.VAN HOY.SM ITH A
RAISBECK. L L P '
Ten Court Square
ModcsvüIe.NC 27028
M 5-4tn
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTOm NOTICE
Having qualfled a s Executor of the
Estate o l WIiiam Dewey Parka Jr., d e
ceased , lele of Davie Counly. North Caro
lina. this is to notify an persona having
dalm s against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before the 5th day
of May. 1998, being Ihree months from the
first day of publication or this notice will be
pleaded in ber ot their recovery. AR per
sons indebted to said estate will pleese
m ake Immediato payment to the under
signed.
This the 5lh day of February. 1996.
DonakI W. Parks. 106 Blnf^wn and
Parks Rd., Advance. NC 27006. Executor
of the Estate of V/illlam Dewey Parks,
deceased.
2-5-4tn
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified a s Executor of the
Estale of Edna Creole Forrest Sayne, de
ceased . late ol Davie County, North Caro
lina, this Is to notify all persons having
claim s against saU estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before the 22nd
day of April, 1998. being B vee montha
from the first day of publh^tkxi or this
notk:e turill be pleaded In bar ol their recov
ery. All persons Indebted to sakj estate w«
please m ake ImriMdiate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 22nd day ol January, 1998.
Jo e Long,6 3 3 Deadmon Road. Mocks
viile, NC 27026. Executor ol the Estate of
Edna Creóla Forrest Sayne, deeeesed.
1-22-4tn
óhalne lo a point; thence :
est 1.00 chidne to a point; thenee South
10 degs. West 6.00 chains to a point;
thence South 1U degs. West 8.35 chains to
THE POINT AND PLACEOFBEGINNING,
containing 99 acres, more or less. •
^ For bade tiUe sea Deed Book 61, at
i ^ 564 and Deed Book 61, at Page 198,
Dévle County Registiy.
*:TRACT t2, lylng and being In Iredell
Caunty, Nonh Caroilna.
BEGINNING at a stona. N.E. Stroud'a
dbfner. and njnning wtth hls line South 87
East 37 1/2 polee to a stone. Eugena
Bladcwers (now thè late C.M. Godbe/s)
¿omen thence wlth Blackwetl's (now
Oodbey'e)lineSoulh41/2West118poiee
10 a atone In a dilchbank; thence North 88
Weat 86 pdM 10 a alone in G.B. GaNher'a
Ikie; thence North 9 polee to a stake in
(^aiiher^ Ine; thence Souti 82 East 51
polee to a gum atump; t)ence North 21/2
£iM 112 polee to «li BEQINNINO. oon-
Mnino 30 icrii, mori or leea. Theet
beino thiUenUcÉ landa conveyedtoMity
Weet by Thomti B. Cwnpbil and wM».
pelit Cimpbel, by deed dilad ihe 10«)
^ ol Mtfch. ie»4. Reoordid m thè
OfHci of thi RioMar of Diida ol Iridili
Counly, North Carolini.
• For bid( tuli S ii Diid Book 310, at
Pigi 146, IridiN Counly Rigistry.
: SMlindiViaoidaubiecttoaaiiena.
jgpjmbranoee, taxaa or delecta or record
<An itmiet money depoalt equiil lo
pircirt of thi hlgheat bid w « bi
riouitidfromlhiNghiet bklder at»)i Imi
ofiiliiiividinciofgoodfiilh. Thiaala
lalubiictioupiitMdaindoonlirmtfionby
Court iibyliwprovUid.
C TN i Ihi e«t diy of Jinuiry, 1908.
t GridyLMcCI«nrod(.Jr.
_________Commiaata P if.
161 SouMMain Striti
Mod(ivii.NC 27020
(704)634-7602
NCS6f7866
1-29-4*1
O l e T i > e P a i n i
« B o d y S h o i »
- CARTNEB'S C O LLISIO N C EN fEB -
SEIVM&AUVOM
C O L L M O N & M IID
• U 1 t a r t f e q * r i M K a
•AIWW ieiwaMMd
• M tac
3741 Hwyié4W««.HoclitvUI«.NC
( b a a id a C a r a ia r tta r « tw C a n ta r a t ll N H w i iM A N I Iw a ria rtlan )
4 9 ^ 5 2 9 9
W A R EH O U S E SPACE A V A ILA B LE
I N M O C K S V I Ì . I . E
10,000 ечи м г* P m i • « о w . О аШ щ я
hMutatMlOuiMIiio . XDMta
■ м 1 г А а а м а Ю 1 -4 0
е ш и
т я и с ю н а C O M P á N Y , IN C .
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualfled a s Executor ol the
Estate ot Rufus L. Brock, deceased, late of
Davie Counly. North Carolina, this Is to
notify a l persona having dalm s against
sakl estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 29th day of April.
1996, being three months from the first day
ol publication or this notice wifl be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All porsons in
debted lo sakj estate will please make
Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 29th day ot January, 1998.
Margaret H. BrocM, 664 Sanford Av
enue, Mocksviiie, NC 27026, Executor of
the Estate of Rufus. L. Brock, deceased.
BROCK & HAMILTON
Attorney for Estate
151 S . Mam Street
MocksvUle, NC 27026
-----------------------------------------(704)634-3518
1-29-4(n
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
D tEt^O M N O TK E
Having quallflad a s Eiaoitor ol №e
Estala o( WHam 1л«<а Mmus Jr., de-
caasad, lata olO avK County, N om Caro-
^ a a g a ln a ls a id a a ta ta to prasant thwii
to tha undarslgnad on or balare the 15th
day d ApHI, tggg, t>«ng thrta months
Irom tha llrst day ol publication or thia
nobca wll ba plaadad In t>ar ol italr racov-
ary. M parsotiam dablad losald astata will
plaaaa maka Immadtata paymant to lha
undarslgrwl.
This tha ISth day olJanuary, 1В9в.
Shalb» W. Mulls, eeo Countiy tjn a ,
MocksvHa, NC гтогв, E ucutor ol the
Estala ol WMam Lawis Mullis, Jr. da-
W IT H O U T Y O U R S U P P O R T , T H IS S T O R Y
M IO H T H M E HAD A VERY M m m H T ENDVW .
Floods. Hurricanes. Tornadoes. Rescues at sea. Interralional peacekeepin| missions.
Whenever there's a need, the National Guard and Reserve responds. But only with the
unselfish support ot thousands of employers like you.
BROCK a HAMILTON
151 S . Main S t
ModttvUle.NC 27028
1-15-4tn
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Havkig quaMad a s Executor ol the
Estate ol Jassla W. Spaugh, deceased,
lateol Davla Counly,North Caro«na,lhls la
to notily a« parsons having daim s against
saU eatala to present them to tie under
signed cn or belore tha t S t) day ol April,
isgg. being three months Irom the list day
d pubilcaHcn or tlie notka wll ba pleaded
In oar d Iheir laoovery. A lp eiso n aln -
debHd to sakl aetata wW ptaasa m aka
Im m adtatepayroaittolha undarslgnad.
TNa tha t S№ day ol Januaiy, 1998.
Hobart L Spaugh, 1625 DMUna Bot
tom Road, Yadkkw ie, NC 27055, Eiecu-
to r o jjh a Estate d Jesaia W. Spaugh,
1-15.«p
PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PAHTIAL
■ O R WHOLE ESTATES,
COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL
TO YS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified a s Executor of the
Estale ol Lucille Clark Com atzer, de
ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro
lina, this is to notify all persons having
claims against sakl estale lopresent them
to the undersigned on or belore the 22nd
day of April, 1998. being three months
from the first day of publication or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov
ery. Allpersons Indobted to saklestate will
please make Immediale payment to the
undersigned.
This ihe 22nd day ol January. 1996.
Glenn David Joyner, 3400 Highway
601 South, Advance. NC 27006, Executor
ot the Estale of Lucille Clari« Comatzer,
deceased.
MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH &
RAISBECK, LLP
_____________—--------------Ton Court Squaro-
MocksviUe.NC 27026
1-22-4ln
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified a s Executrix ol the
Estate ol Anna Belle Howard, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is
to notify all persons having dalm s against
sakl estate to present them to the under
signed on or belore the 29th day of April.
1998, being three months from the firstday
ot pubitoatton or this notk:e will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
TN s the 29th day of January, 1998.
Carolyn H. Thompson, 4067 Crescent
Avenue, Trinity. NC 27370, Executrix of
the Estate of Anna Belle Howard, de
ceased.
1-29-4tp
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
ADMM8TRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified a s Administratrix of
the Estate of Stephen CoHina Foster,
deceased, late of Davie County, North
Cardina. this latonotify allpersons having
dalm s against saM estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before the 22nd
day of April, 1996. being three months
fn>m the first day of pubiicatton or thia
nottoe wll be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons Indebted to saki estate wUI
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 22nd day of January, 1996.
Carolyn B . Foster. 195 Mortgage HiH
Way. ModisviUe, NC 27028, Admidstratrix
of the Estate ol Stephen CoUne Foster,
deceased.
MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH &
RAISBECK. LLP
Ten Court Square
M od«vU e. NO 27028
1-22-4tn
m U H u s q v a m a
М1ш$199.9$
i i i a . $ 2 9 9 . 9 S _ 1 ^
N li-le r»
217 S » $399.95
и Ш ш Ш ю ш Е
М Г М М ' И о М к ъ И С т
< ^> ” 4-2944
IVISECAR1>ER
» ^ • S T O R A G E
For all your storage
needs, choose us!
Come by to inquire
about free rental.
2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork
C a{{ todoiji t
(910)998-8810
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
CO-EXECtrrORS NOTICE
Having qualilied a s C o.E«ecutois ol
Ihe Estala ol Annie Jo n as Mock, d e
ceased . lata ol Davla County, North Caro
lina, this Is to noWy all persons having
claim s against sakl estate to presenl them
to Ihe undersigned on or belors the 15th
day ol April, 1998, being three montfis
(ram the Ilist day ol puWicaion or ills
notice wiil ba pleaded In barol Oielr racov-
ory. Allpersonsindebtedtosaklaslataw lll
ploase make Immediate payment lo the
undorslgnod.
Tills the 1 SIh day ol Jan u a^ , 1998.
Bobby Jam es Keller Sr., 708 Liberty
Church Road, Mocksviiie, NC 27026, and
Relha Cleary Keller, 708 Uberty Church
Road, Mocksviile. NO 27028, Co-Execu
tors ol the Estate ol Annie Jo n es Mock,
deceased.
í-t5-4lp'
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having quaM ad a s Executor ol the
Estala ol Margaret M, Vannoy, deceaaed,
late olDavlaCounty,Nor1h C a n in a , thials
to notily all persona having daim a against
sakl estate to present them to » » under
signed on or belore lha 29th day ol April,
1998. being Ihree months Irom the llisl day
ot publication or this noUce *i» ba pteadad
In bar ol their recovenr. All persona In
debted to said eststa will pleesa m aka
Immediale payment lo the underelgnad.
Thia m e 291h day ol Januaiy, 1998.
Clauda D. Vannoy, t7 S Fescue Drive,
Advance. NC 27006, Executor ol tha Es
tate ol Margaret M. Vannoy, decaasad. .
1-29-4tn
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualfled a s Executrix of the
Estate of Raymond Odell Crawford. 315
Morse Street. Mocksvillo. NC 27028. de
ceased . late of Davie County, North Caro
lina, this Is to notify ail persons having
dalm s against sakl estate to present them
lo the undersigned on or t>efore the 15lh
day of April, 1998. being three montha
from the first day ot piAiUcitton or thia
nottoe will be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons Indebted to saU estate wH '
please make immediate payment to tfw
undersigned.
This the 15th day ol Januaty, 1996.
C ard Wooten Crawford, 315 M ors*
Street, M ocksvile, NC 27026, Executrlxof
the Estale ot Raymond OdeH Crawford,
deceased.
1-15-4tp
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY > ;
A D M M tn U T Q M NOTICE •
Having qualHled aa AdnM stralor d
the E atateo fJam eeM an ln Q h itiir.d »-;
ceased , lale of D iv li C a rty . N01« Caro*
fine, this ia to n o «iy ,il persone having
dalm e against ealrleetale 10 preeent » a m
to the undersigned on or belore tw 2 9 tt
day of A pn. 1996, being tv a e m M h i
from the firsl day ol publtoalton or M a
nottoe w ll be pleaded in bar of their recov
e r . All persona Indebtedtoaakleetatiw N
ploaso make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
T h isth e29th d ay of Januaiy, 1996..
Jam esTonyQ a№ er,169Birium Lani.^
Statesvile. NC 28677. Administrator of
the Estate of Jam es M an ^ Gaither, de
ceased .
1-29-4tn
L A R R Y ’S
M!OD.FLOOR\
SEBVICE
Laying • Sanding • FMshinQ
FREE ESTIMATES
O w ner: L e rry M cO in fw y
129 Lakewood Drtve
7 0 4 -6 3 4 -1 7 2 1
ñ
CRAWFORD
ComdiictkMi Co.
Free Written Esbmalea
Guaranteed In 3 WtxWng Days
1 0% o n AddM om ,
Rooting a O utlM ing
9 6 1 -2 4 3 5
(Local, Leava Mesaagi)
2079 US Hwy. m N. • MoetovH*, NC
D A V U ! C O U l V r Y
A . 1 J C X 1 0 N
T R A C T O R S - F A R M I M P L E M E I V r S
S H O P T O O L S A N D A C C E S S O R I E S
S A T U » A Y , flB K lJ A B Y 7 , l i i S , l i i i i A J « .
________________Ptropeity of Fannington Tractor & Truck Co._________________
LOCATION: Comer of US Hwy. 801 & Fanniniton Rd. From MocksvUle, travel 1-40 East to Farniiaftcn Rd exit.
Turn len onto Faminiton Rd. do 4 miles 10 Hwy. 801. Sale on lefl
Ftom WlMloa-Salem. taka 1-40 West to Hwy. 801 exit »luni righl. Sale i miles on ten __________
j a v - .ï :
■л ao n aaariK 'a ir tiilr il'iiilii'*
O P M U b C A O ll
¿ П ш М И А И М К О ^ ^ o T a UCTK>№«.-MÁ IIT O IK M
N 1 l a i M t ia ia « i i n 4 o a th e o ( «ha a a la . N o a
ж т п я н а я о ю л й т л ш ш й в а р ю ^ м и и и т а в х и а а т о Ё ч ш ь я о )
1 IN CASE O F ACaDCNT
Foodoav
rnmlmitiefmÊiiitÊitiKmntmtm^forikkmakmilKMUbobkr fyàpkmmcfm
FR ED G. M O CK, Auctioneer
57210ldUS Hwy. 421, Е Ы Bend, NC270Í8
________(336) 699^342«. NCAL«21 ^
ia & a a |B
V - . - *v-#r**1»e»<*>WVí’S»WtyCpeytrt'-3totemr*9
:ibt - DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 5,1998
e L A S S l F T
SI
■Im
AKC м а соскт SpanMPuppiM, 4 iiwiM, 3 fcffltlM. Bom
Jin . 24, 1996, mdy on M«r. 7. 1986. VM hw t tfiot», КМ dodnd, dmicltvn dloatd & da-womwd.
MtiM $260, IwnaiN $300. Paranta on «Ш, C«ll Cwidv 338-94Q.6265.
H A im n iL PUREBMDn ilA L I Cocktr SptnM,. houMbnktn, no paptra. $100. 492-2907,____________________
ГОН SALE: • young laying hant. Waak 336-727-19%, waakand 996-3888. ^ ............
w oir ООО PUP8, high %, vary Ì Mandly. Call 704^71-
HOT POMT RIFRKVniiEaiR,22 cu. n., $250: Zan№ 28’ consola TV, $280.634-0306.
JANET DEAN'S Umited edillon art s now (vallabla at Sarendlplty
1,4^ Court Sq., downtovKn
Oppoi tunily
Commorcinl
Ptopoi ty
OFFICE/WAREHOUSE FOR RENT or lease, 5000 sq. tt7 HVAO In both. Dock accessible w/5000sq. II. additional It wanted. Located 1-40, Hvyy 801 In Advance. Inquires 1-800-W-1180 or 336-998-1081.
baauWul a I 0492.
Л[)лг liiK'til
МОЯООН FOR WORKMO, sober man. M uHMea lumWwd. 634- 7917.______________________
COM INJOV COUNTRY Ivmg at
Norttiwood Apto. Wa ara now laaakn our anargy efficient studio apla. №r $3w/tno. Your eiectiicity la $OAno. Your watarykawaga Is •' is lyour 4«ea««Hat wa have lor youl 6344141.
ONCE IN A IHetime opportunity. Laadart only with a successlul background In direct sales, party plana or MLM to help launch ground floor opportunity In this araa. Patented product, multl-l>lllon doHar Induatry means unlimited Income potential lor ttw ri^t person. Call 1-688-883-7213 to see llyouquallly.________________
OWN YOUR OWN Teiecommunlcatkm Co. Full or PT. For reconM Inlo. caU 704-873- 0426.
я eunno. Tour waier/iawage $ 0 ^ . Ynur garbage pickup $0№ю. Anyway you look al It yoi 10Шсве11а$ма^. Come&>(
FOR RENT - studk) Apartment. Lower level of км cabin on 7 aeree. Prtvate entrance. Quiel A aeduded. North ol town limits. Fully lumistied, Includea uimas. No chtklran. pats or. sfflokaia. $480/Пю. on 1 year '— 1.(910)668-2818.
AUtOST HOME CHILDCARE:8:30am-1;48am. 1st A 2nd shllt or by tha hour. Pannanent or cata available lot
FOR RENT; CLEAN upstairs api. «М neighbortiood, Hwy 601 N. 2BR, w m $200Л)ер. $378/mo. Prtvate entrance. No dilnking/dniga. OuM single or coupla Ol 'мПаМ. 996-3656.
MOCKSVIUE SUNSETTERRACE: Ait brtck energy alMaM apartmem 1 A 2 bedroom, pod, baskalbal court & swings. KMwi anlancaa tumiatied dttwaatw. 1.5 bathe.
Inlants-li! та. old. CALL US FOR SAT. HOURS. At our naw kication: 671 S. Main Sl 634-7629 or 634- 1960. Debra Stanley, owner.
WILL BABYSIT IN my home. lnlant-4 yrs. okl. 1st shut, Mon.-Frt. A soma weekends. Ret., 3 yrs. exp., CPR A Rrst Aki Ikxnse. 634- 2119. Ask lor Paula.
Commotcinl
Piopcily
PRIME SHOPPma centerspace available, 1,200 sq. 11.-3,600 ^ 1 1. S)»ppilwo"lce. 336-996-
fliyar comaclkxw. HiA aiw » alManl heat pump pcovma camni heal and ak. Prawtrad for .GtUa TV A phonaa. InsutaM ММма A dooca. No «ax MHhan A bath llooia. Located In MocksvMa behind Hendrtcks Fumltura on Suiaal Dr. oft of Hwy. 156. ОЯкя houra 1-6 M-F A SaL 10-12. Phona 7044344)186.
ELECTRIC STOVE, Hot Poinl QC, $150.634-4119.
B&H Roofing
, C W *B liim bN %
(Цг>а||н^пЦ)г1о|)1$5М11Ш
4»t<i»(Fwiii¡Qii te itm
NO MORE SHINGLES!
Go Ш к а п
• Long-Lasting Galvalume
• 3 Foot Coverage ■
•Cuttothelnch I
•Many Colors I
•Screws,Trim to match
C H :1 -8 8 8 -Z 7 S « l6 0
m k t h e m e i m s
Fnrm Machinery
BUSH0Q8: SCRAPE BUDES$125: Box Blades $235: Spreaders: CarryaUs; Boom Poles; Scoop . Par»;. Post Hole . Diggers;. Disc; Oates: Corrals: Fee^rs. Wright Farm Oates A Equip 998-6637.
‘M JOHN DEER 5400, 335 hrs.. loader. t>iade. $18.700.940*5087.
DWINQ ROOM SET, oval, smoke, olaM Uble, 6 upholstered chairs, G C T ^. 634-4119.___________
SOPA BED, QUEEN size, bhM/gray cloth, w/2 end tables & 1 coffee taUe, GC. $215.940-5065.
Homes For Rent
2BR, IBA HOUSES available. Howard Realty. 634-3538.
Homes For Sale
304 AVON ST., 2BR, IBA, completely remodeled, priced lo sell. 998-3184._______________
FOR SALE; 4BR, 2BA house In Mocksvllle. Located In Historic area. $78,000. Leonard Realty. 634-3850 or 634-3875._________
HOUSE FOR SALE: SBR. IBA, Jericho Rd. 634-0500.__________
HOUSE FOR SALE: 825 Gladstone Rd., brk;k veneer, 1.7 acres, 1900 sq. It. living area. Call 2844238 or 6^2662, R no answer please leave phone number lot
Land For Salo
16 .f ACRES, 2BR mobile home, bam, workshop, Isnced pasture In western Davie. Call Red Foust, Oavle Fam & Land Sales. 634- 0757.______________________
BUILD YOUR OWN private retreal 2.4 reslrtcted acres on Sheffield Rd. Perked. 12X24 storage bklg. Hurry lo see, won't last long! Coldwell Banker, Triad (Stratlord) 748-5385, Lee. $20,500.
Lost & Fo i.ik I
LOST DOO; YELLOW Labrador
Retriever w/laded pink collar. Answers to "Megan*. RawardI 634- 3619.______________________
LOST: BLACK CAT, Davie Gardens, Creekwood area. 998- 4635. r _______
Miscellaneous
2-110 WINDOW A/C units, $75- both; frost Iree chest Ireezer, $100: baby bed, no mattress, $15; high chair, $10; other misc. baby items,
. ■ small donn relrig., $50.492-2907.
COMPUTERS, NO MONEY down.Low pmta., 3 yr. warranty. _______B88-467-8579._______
DRESS IN STYLE with Cache
Store dolhlng. Over 200 selections ol conservative, fun & sexy clothing. Sizes 3/4-7/8. Over 100 name brand shoes, sizes 5-6 1/2. You will not find anything like Ihls in
TRAILER/TESH BUILT, 8Xi, drop- axla, extrae, barely usad, Ilka new. Best olfer. 940-67б0^__________
Mobile Homes/Sale
I HAVE HOME already set-up-on k)t In Hannony area. Call J.R. 626- 4516. i,
Fr* Пимп дппА flofa. aoditionei cost. _ 3895 patterspn
any con^gnment shop. Don’t miss out on pi^s of a lifetime. 940-
FOR SALE-K & Q Salvage: 3 1/4* baseboard molding, $.3^.; 5'X12' remlum flooring fiberboard, Grade Mark. 2X4 studs.premium$9.95/ea.______________$2.29/ea. bldg. stone $140/pr. pallet/140 sq. It.; 4'X8’X1/2- thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; 3,000 lb.cap.
Lawn Care
AU SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenarKe. Call 704-284-4277.
>^^^aw Prinis'ii
GROOMING SHOP
i,dc.
WkniHsii(nn,giveiisacidL
33«-99M9M
warehouse carts, $49/ea. , _ jng exterior steel doors, $79/ea.: Roollng lell $6.95/roll: We
slock stainless steel In sheets A pipe. Super savings on сафе1 & linoleum as low as $3.95/yd.: Comjgaled culvert pipe up to 24* die.; We slock purras A accessories lor wells. Fonnlca, $.50sq. n.; Steel I-Beams lor sole. К A G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st
business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124.
FOR SALE; 2 washing machines, 1 wringer, 1 automatk;: 2 ¡small wood buming stoves, 1 ton chain hoist,
221 feathenveighl old small Singer
Е(Г^в§4^л'™' 4<Jlltlng,
FOR SALE; FIREWOOD, dry orseasoned, longbed tmck load, $45. 998-9802.__________
ICE MACHINE MOTOR forScotlsman, 420 №. capacity. EC, $900. Call Bmce, 634^194.
IRON WOOD STOVE w/Пге brick Insert, $500: old NY brand piano, $500; linle economy tractor w/plow, disc, mowing deck, $600; '76 Chev Van, V8-350, $1000: '64 Ford 1/2 ton dump tnick, needs some repair, $600.998-1681.
MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES A FLEAMariiet . 25.000 sq, ft. Inside. 683 Wilkesboro St. Sal 6-5». Sun. 9-5. Vendor spaces call 634-2161.
SEASONED FIREWOOD FORsale. $60 for 1/2 ton: $100 for 1 ton. Stump removal. Jake Mliler, 996- 0846.
Will cut small or Ьг^е tracts (kxs).
blinda, EC; I3ueen Anna aola, $100: chain swivel rocker; upright piano, $100: relrig. A stove, $50/set. 996-5357.____________
WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859
or 834-4338.
Mobile Homes/Rent
2BR BRKK HOUSE apt,fumlshed w/ullltlas. 834-1218 or 872-3367.___________________
2BR, IBA, NO HUD, $365/mo * dep.284-M70._______________
2BR, SINQLEWIDE, IN Davla Co. Call 704-661-0842.____________
MOBILE HOME FOR rent; $80Awk. 998-8238.___________________
READY TO MOVE In: 4BRlumished u l w/utlKtias. 634-1216 or 672-3367;_________________
RENTER WANTED CALL J R.
526-4516. ________________
TRAILERS FOR RENT. Waterlumished. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave message.
Mobile Homes/Sale
$BANK UQUIDATION SALE$Several SWa A DWs all w/landll 704-637-6650. Quality Homea ol
Sallsburvl Open. Sundaysl_______
$THE THRILLER$ NEW 4BR, 2BA mobile home. $163.98/mo. Call 704-637-6650.Quality Homes Superstore.
••RENTAL COMPANY HAS** units
to seil, call 704-637-6650, Quality Homes ol Salisbury. Open Sundays
1.5 ACRE WOODED lot: woodstove tor heal 336-768-3526.
ALREADY TO MOVE Into; 3BR, 2BA, low dn. low pmts. Call J.R. 528Ц516. ___________,
DW, SBR, 2BA screened In porch, hot tub. too many extras lo Iisl Call Steve at 336-74Ф0210._________
HOME ORDERED WITH wrong colored carpet. WIII sacriflca.
American Homestar. 336-744- 0668. ____________________
I HAVE 3 SW homea already set-
^6-4516*°'"'^'^ area. Call J.R.
LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonvood,NC 800-777-8652. Baigalna, ckiaa outs specials. 40 naw horm, 28X52, $27,999; 26X80, $39,999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X56, $25,999; 14X80, $19,999, Incl. 4' hitch. Open 7 days.
M IL L E R
EQ U IP M EN T
Ave., Winston-Salem. 010-: 7865.____________________^
LOS HCfMES; SINQLEWIDES, fall rent special. 1 'm. partt rent paid In advanca by LGS Homes. Nov. A Dec. 3995 Patterson Ava., Winston-Salem, NC 910-767-7865.
MORTQAQE CO. HAS several DW
A SW mobile homes aat-up on acreagel Call 704-637-6650. QuaHty Homes Salisbury.
NEW HOMES: 3 A 2BR, sUrtIng as tow as $499 dn. Call J.R. 526-4816.
OWNER FINANCED UND^DW,
avaHabla. Call 704-795-3772.
REHT TO OiWN, 2 A 3BR. Call 704-647-6650. Ouallty Homea Saliabury.
SW LOT AVAILABLE. Call 336- 744-9486 for details.__________
■71 R A L mobile homa. 14X74, 3BR, 2BA. Includes DW, stove, relrig., central air A heal AlsoIncludes metal storaj " ' ------Call Lesley Gordon I___________
'•3 OAKWOOD CUSTOM 14X78, 2BR, 2BA, upgrade options, vinyl siding, shingle rool. Must be
moved. Reduced Irom $23,500 to $20,500- pay olf amt. Must selll 998-0819._________________^
'•3 REDMAN SW must sell'. Moving. 336-744-0074.________
tS 14X70 FLEETWOOD, 2BR,
2BA, aN upgrades, white virr^ skiing, shlnde roof, 12X16 decit Call Qnda, 634-2588 after 6pm. "
t7 DW REPOl Never Uved Ini New homa wanantyl 0 dn to quaimad buyer. Call 704-637-8650. Quality Homea SalsburvOnlyl
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 5,1998 - D9
e L A S S I F I E D S
IN K X H iiN S IV E
PROFITABLE
Real Estate
iKANTED: BUYERS A sailers. If-you are.Interested In bu^^ng or '.sailing real estate please call^art Doutlilt at Coklwell Banker Trtad
, Realtors. 996-1180 or 996-6462.
.AAR BUILDERS, over 8 yrs. exp..-Decka, porches, patios, storage
" bklgs., addltlona, remodeling.. Call №-2255 lor Frea Estimate.• Or Pager »910-717-2568.
‘ ABC PAINTINO A Wallpapartng15 yni. exp. 634-3813 , 'Our objective b qualHy through excellence In teamwork.'
■: Reasonabla rates.
; CAU DARLENE AT tha Nall . • Resort for your hair care neada. j________634-3919._________
P DAVIE ELECTRONICSNextel Digital Cellular Provklar■ Senricing car stereoe, homa. < stereos, VCR's, CD’s A CB's.910-996-6179._______
KEVIN QRUBB BUILDERS
. 'Building, remodeling, handyman A■ ’ snow removal. M4-0500.
MAN WILL BUY lunk cars A tnicks .for cash A remove trasti from your home. 634-5062.
. OSBORNE ELECTRIC; for all your electrtcal neede. FreeEsUmatss. 634-3396.
PAINTINO.’ Remodeling-HomaRepairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ________996-6340_________
PRESSURE CLEANINQ: All Typessiding, clean and waterproof decks, pattos, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.___________________
PRIME STAR SATELLITEInstaUatton Specials $80 Rebate, frMgrog№^, free Disney watch.
PRIMESTAR $NINSTALLED~1-600-964-0772 or 910<7»8127.
^ rCLEANmOt______*N0 lob too large or too smar
Resklential or commercial. _________634-3613._________
THE CLEANING LADYI'll do tha wort« wtiiia you Mke the credit. My reoutatton Is uollsss. Hava room in my schemile lor small to mkl-sbad homes. 492-7093 or 492-7099.
THOMPSON TREE SERVICE,Trimming A tapping, complete tree removrf. Insured.lira. 9am-9pm. Call Robert at 996-5804,
TREE WORK A Slump Grtnding. Insured A ref. Shaver A Sona Ttaa8anrk».996-63ai.
BUS RIDE TO Catawba Bingo, Rock Hill, SC. Play for-----
PIANO TUWnRapaitlraARabiiijdIng
s f e S S i aWatece Barford 996-2789
PUBUC SALE: Mocksville Minl-Stdr- age Inttnds to sell contents of the flowing ur>lts for unpaM rent & 9k- pwwM: #80 AMn Paul Snow ($106): W t Mary Elaine Tatum (S135: #1% Mwy Difcn QTannaman i$15§): *2Q5 Mary Leonard ($225); #274 Tbereaa »o(h ($175): Wanda Shumakir
Feb. 20,1996 at 2:00 pm. No aala» balance la pakl hifullbyFeb. 16,19«. No personal checks for ovenlua ae- counts. Household items. 817 Salisbury Rd. 704^34-2483.
704^137-0900.
J U f c M U t U
Vfe Buy Scrap Gold, Bioken
FOR BALE: 'Tt Okts Cutlass,$1800; for sale: 77 Plymouth Grand Fury, $478. 998-9271 or 909-1163.___________________
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bukdc-Dodge
700 W. Innes Sl, Saiisbuiy _______704-636-1341________
‘64 JAQUAR XJ6 sedan, new paint A englna. $6500.996-3945.
‘$6 CHEVROLET MONTE Cario,
4.3 Ltr, TBI, nine, needa maior wortr. Bast оПк. 634-0532.
'$• CHEVY BLAZER, 6.2 diesel, lots of new parta, EC, $5900. 492- 5977.______________________
■•7 DODOE CHAROER, GC, w/a parts car, $800; '84 Pontiac T100, $400. Please call A leave message. 284-6301.__________________
■$t CHEVY CEUBRITY, 4dr., 1 owner, 47K. Waa $7,995 now only $4,968. Qarry Wood Autocentre. 637-9090.___________________
■tt MAZDA MUTA convert, white, low mlee, waa $11,995 now only $7М б7^пу Wood Autocentre.
■tt NISSAN MAXIMA 4dr. Go¡d! auto. Waa $12,995, now only
$6,966. Geny Wood Autocentre.
■94 BUICK USABRE Ltd. 129M highway miles, loaded, leather, VQC, mns A rides like new. $9995. 834-3413.___________________
'94 CHEVY CAMARO, red. t-tops, auto, PW. PL, PS, 46K, 1 owner, $6500, OBO. 634-9698._________
■94 FORD TAURUS, fully equlned, ED, 66K, must sell, $69(>li. 721-2312 or 998-0903.
■96 HONDA ACCORD EX, auto, sunrool, Isather A more. Was $18,8995 now only $16.988. Qsrry Wood Autocentre. 637-9090.
'96, V6 MUSTANQ Coupe, red/Ian, auto, all power, 44,600 mlles,- $9500. 996-6125._____________
■•7 CHEVY CAVAUER, 4dr,
loaded w/lactory equipment was $14,995 now only $10,988. Geny Wood Autocentre. 637-9090.
■97 DODOE AVENGER, 2dr, red, auto , A/C. Was $16,995 now only *12,968. Gerry Wood Autocentre. 17-9090.___________________
■97 DODOE ORANO Caravan, alhwr, 25K. Waa $20,995 now only $16,998. Geny Wood Autocentre. 837-9090.___________________
■17 DODQE RAM 3500, 15 passenger van, 28K. Was $22,995 now only $19,988. Geny Wood Autocentre. 837-9090.__________
■97 FORD TAURUS QL, 4dr., auto, A/C A more. Was $14,995 now
only $11.986. Qeny Wood Autocentre. 637-9090.__________
■«7 JEEP WRANOLER Sport, V6, red, waa $20,995 now only $17,988. Geny Wood Autocentre. 837-9090.___________________
■97 PLYMOUTH BREEZE, 4dr, white, auto, A/C, 24K. Waa $14.995 now only $10,986. Gerry Wood Autocentre. 637-9090.
t$ SUBARU LEOACY, burgandy, 4dr., auto, waa $9,995 now on^ K ^^O arry wood Autocantra.
ALWAYS BUYINQ STANDINQ tbnber. WIII cut tots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.____________
BUYING PINE A hardwood timber, delivered toga A tong pulpwood. Shaver Wood Productt, Inc. 704- 278-9291.___________________
WANT TO LEASE, deer hunting land. 492-7950.
WANTED TO BUY: 40 gal aquarium, no cracks, does not have to ba water light. 996-4292, between 10am-6pm.__________
WANTED VETERAN MLM coupto or Indivkfual to establish home based business with large corporatton.Call 1-866-853-7213.
Employment
80 YR. OLD man currently residing In nursing home, due lo broken tog Is seeking llve-ln person. Small salary, transportation not necessary. Man will have dally assistance Ihrough CAP Program. Call between 6 A 9pm., Mon.-Sat. 998-6381 or 940-6238._________
AVON $8-$18mR. No door to door. Easy methodsi Quick cashI
Bonuses, discounts. 1-800-296- 0139lnd/sls/rep.______________
CNA POSITIONS AVAIUBLE.Brightmoor Nursing Center. PO Box 2167, Sallsbuni, NC 28144.
CONCRETE HELPER, ^TRAVEL
req. Driven Iteense prefened. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for apoltoatton. EEO.________
CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corporation currently has the following posiUon avaUabie. Written veriflcalton ol high school diploma or QED certificale must be presented at time ol applicallon. Must live within fifteen siatute road miles of the Taylorsville Offlce or be willing to relocale. Appik»tlons will only be accepted by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina through Tuesday, Feb. 10,1998,4:30 pm.
FIELD SER. TECHNKilAN IV Taylorsvllto District Offtoe 790 Hwy 90 East Tayiorsvllie, NC For further details, contact:
Employmenl Security Commlsston, 1907 Newton Drive, Slatesvilie, N.C. 2в6Я or Employment Security Commission, 1376 Hlohway 801 South, Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028.Crescent EMC Is an Equal Opportunlty-Afflrmallve Action employer. It is the company's policy lo afford equal opportunity to all qualified employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, cotor, rellgton, sex, national ■gin, a^e citizenship, veteran
DRwiXuTTLE... Make a loti Do
С have exp. In satoa, banking, nee. Insurance, or just have people skills? Clemmons I Mortgage Co. Is seeking enthuslastk;, high energy Loan Originators. Exp. helpful, but not necessaiy. We will train motivated peo^ for a career wHh Big Town eamlngs, even Is you live In a email lown. Call now tor an Intenriew. 600-467-4479, ext. 132.
11 •, Salai7 rju ig t
H irin g гав|е-$1С,17»-$19,$М, W orks M a
■ iiá b tir iB ila U ia i, iM iiita ln ia i: aitiil repairiag ;
• • W t^ u d ’aiw tr
L'iòàta' а114-<ф 1ф т iu v tU c Itt and tr a c M i-
■ Ira la la g !■ cò a tfra cU t« w.ark.'
L ife g u a rd a n d W a te r A e ro b ic s
In s tru c to rs needed:
Л и D avit П тН у Y M U to iM kbig lo r part-ttM
1Мв|ши1Ь Mri vm lir tIiM n staff. Wb im n both
nontag Hid w tR ta i iM tIt агаНаЫв. P In io .
eoirtaet DHMy « M a l a t «W Da«le Fam ily YMCA ill
W A N T E D
f l t i l e f iH ^eK s -
i a i M l n i a t ' А п и г к м п P a f t e
,:'вМ-«175
e r e a l ffr n i i it i il is ip a iile
m m
Stanley Fumiture, imown for quality furntture products
with above avenge customer delivery and satlshction, lus
(diate openings al its Lexington VplMfatery plant for:
Sewing Operators
Eqdam d ««k 2 pku yein c ip c ii^ ia Ik UplMlrttfy
itqEiitd SliBlqi kis ctiflipcaive wagH iMl b in ^
twciptriiic^401K|ilu,lkilbleiidic4fleiil)ltiiitf^
liyiioBitAnd,watiiii^koU^^^
stadcBi xkolinkips, ud ftiniiluR discouits. Our pmdwtioB
isnditcsiRpaidmcUy,
DhUo»,nBiilanSM ,Uml^
— I
Emplo'yiment
COMPUTER TECHNICIAN: EXP.req. In PC repair A networtdng. Prolessional attitude A appearance a musl certlficaUons a plus. Send resume lo: 23 Court Square, Mocksvllle, NC 27028.
DIESEL MECHANIC NEEDED,2nd shllt, pay neg. 998-8700.
DRIVERS. BUILDERSTRANSPORT, Inc. Dedicated Reet. Dedtoaled to your needsi
Excellent stop payl High mites, home weekly, great freight. Class IA) CDL w/HariSlat, Mln 1 yr OTR.- ^¿88-2-JOIN-BT.-------
F A B MANAGER. FT posKton.
opsrallons.°l4°re, train A^supen^se all F A B stall. Major medical, 401K pton, paid vacation A more. Send resume or fax to: Pudding Ridge Golf Club, c/o TamI Beatert, 224 Cornwallis Dr., Mocksvilto, NC 27028. phone. 940-4653, fax 940- 5399.______________________
FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Is seeking a planlsl Pteas call 998-3734 or 998-3030 lor Inlo._____________________
FT RN NEEDED Mon-Fri. Muat be able to take call on a rotating basis. Must be energetic, compassionate A be a team leader. II Interested, please apply In person to: Brian Center, 635 Statesvllto Blvd., Salisbury, NC. Mon-Fri, 9-4:30. EOE. ___________________
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORneeded. Exp. A ret. req., dependability a musl. Group health
Insur., 401K, paid holidays. Call 704-634-3712 to apply._________
HELP WANTED: HAIR Stylist needed, FT A PT, guaranteed hrty, no cllenteto needed, we oiler great benellls. Pleas call Marsha at 336- 778-0250.___________________
HELP WANTED: RECEPTIONIST,altemoons, evenings A weekends. Busy Hair Salon, PT. Apply at: Qreat Clips lor Hair, Tanglewood Shopping Center, Ctemmons, NC.
HOUSEKEEPER/COMP ANKIN WANTED In Advance for Mon.- Thurs. 9-5. Must be compatlbto to ' elderiy person,^ help with l»tli, lunch A
Employment
IN MOCKSVILLE^TADKINVIUE. $7/hr. Large company needs a РГ
Collections Teller w/cash exp. Strong cash balancing skills, 10- key A strong customer seivtoe skills
leq. Qualllk»tlons Include, but not limited to, good credit report, clean driving, criminal record A passing a drug screen. Travel Included-wllh mitoage paid. Comprehensive benellls package A perfonnance based Incenllve program. EOE. Pleas fax resume to 910-759-8873 or mall to: GrUfin Management Corp. 8011 N. Point Blvd., Winston- Salem, NC 27106.___________
' UND-TEK QMS, Inc. Great lob lor retirees. Partdng lol maintenance. Must have own Гпкк A be willing to work al night. Call 998-1743 lor appt.___________________
LAND-TEK QMS, Inc., :-FT Supervisor position. Benefits, vacation, holklay, sk;k, heallh, pay BOE. Qood driving record req. Call
998-1743 for appt._________
LOCAL COMPANY SEEKSIndivklual tor Offk» Aasistant positton. Must have exceUent computer A telephone skills. Plaase send resume to: PO Box 444, Mocksvilto, NC 27028.
req. Call between
person, heip with bath, do Ughi housekai^ng. Rei il 338-766-0541 for detailshours of 8:30am A 3pm, weekdays.__________________
HOUSEKEEPERS A JANITOR needed for FT A PT, daytime. Call Connto or Kattw at Bennuda VUIage 996-6703, №F, 6-4 or apply In peraon: Hwy 801S, Advanca.
NEEDED: HYDRAUUCMACHINISTS w/ablllty to operato manual engine lathes A mills. Also Hydraulk! Machantos for the repair of hydraulic cylinders A/or pumps, motors A valves ol all types. Good benefits. Excellent pay rales. Exp. a plus. Will assist in retocatlon. Apply In person al Carolina
Hydraultes, Inc., 1211 W. Mountain St., Kemersvilto, NC or phona 338- 996-4602 orfsx 338-99fr6091.
NOW HIRINQ AT K-Mart' inClemmons. PT A FT, ftexibto'hrs. In fashtons, K-cale, front end cashters, layaway, recelvina. door monitors, 3rd shin Stocker, PT loss control A offk» assodste. Ptoase appiy any day Irom 9am-9pm.
NOW HIRINQ: PT A FT Support Techs lor 1st A 2nd shifts. Certification not req. Also, PT A FT LPN Caregivers. Awly In person st Mapte Leal Health Care, 2640 Davto Ave., Statesvllte, NC 28625. No phone calls ptoase. EOE/MFHV.______________^
PERSON TO CLEAN prtvate homes, FT, MorvFrt. Qood ^^AenelHs. Cloverltokl's. 760-
TANKER DRIVERS, CDL Class A Tanker endorsamanl 2 yra. exp., ctoan tecord, tocal haul, excellent pay A benefits. 996-8610.
IF YOU HAVE a caring peraonality A a genuine tove for the elderiy. We want youl We have open powlonsTtciiu jfi/ui « fo wpaiaon 2nd shift with an excellent benefit pkg. & new wage scale. If interested, please apply in person at Brian Center. 635 Statesviiie Bivd.. Saiisbuiy, NC. EOE.
IMMEDIATE OPEMNQ FOR exp. Electrician. Osborne Electrto. 634- 3398, Appt. Onhfl
TRUCK DRIVER, FUTBEO: ordump trailer. Curtis Kyles Trucking. 278-3532.
WE NEED A caring, dental assisL to )oln our team" quality orienied practk;e. Attracm.
compensatton padtage, 4 day DAII cert, preferred. 7(M- 264-2595.
CNA’S
To Cover Davie County
All Shifts
Part-Time & Full Time
Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified
910-768-1197
P ied m o n t
H o m e H e a lth , In c .
Winston-Salem
Ththomlomcomptny, »»Vlntt you tkt you'd tuptct’
E M P LO Y M E N T O PPO R TU N ITY
A ll P o sitio n s W h ic h In c lu d e :
• B a k e r y ). -
• L in e S e r v e r
- D is h W a sh er
• W a itress
• C o o k s
• H o t & C o ld B a r P o sitio n s
Benefits:Meal Privileges, PiM VacaUons,
Insurance, 401K Retirement,
Employee Stock Options, Unifoniu. .
M ppif ■ m r iv n e NO rN M O v W i rlN M a
WMtmm S tM f
l-40a601 N.
Mocksvlllt. NC 27021
> п н у
Ir! .......................................................
- DAVm ENTEItm SE ЯЕСОШ), S, 1998
I
I I
-jISmI da su e in'98, a suiewide
cpIWiaiilioii of public and private
jiM m will place98,000dental scal-
•Ma 'lne-or-clurge on the sivfaces of
cMUicn't iceth in Nonh Carolina, In-
125 in Davie County.
• jn » pmpose of the event, is to help
piCVml toolh decay through Increas-
Di^'die use of dental sealants and lo
awamiess of the value of seal-
¿b.- i ’
. die Slate in'98 is the largest
ewunifled sealant promotion con-
ducl^ statewide. Ills an integral pan
dfttie 80di anniversary of die N.C.
DgmmeMofHcalthandHununSet-
vigea' Dental Health Section, die Hist
dental public health program estab
lished in Ihe Uniled States.
"Dental sealants arc an imponant
prevenliw: measure, but are signifi
cantly undeiMlUiicd in North Cany
Iina," said Dr. Steven Cline, chief of
the Dental Health Section. "This col
laborative project enables us to rccog-
niie our anniversary with a significant
gift to die children of Nonh Carolina."
Only 26petccntofchiI<lren in Nonh
Carolina have sealants on permanent
teeth. The chcwing surfaces of teeth
arc most susceptible lodccay and plac
ing sealants on teeth can produce 80
pcrccnlieduclioninlooihdccay.Tooih
decay is one of the most common
diseases among school-age children In
the stale.
Volunteer dental ptofessionals are
woridng with civic leaden, business
I<iafessionals,denlalpubllchea№slaff
and educational professionals In each
N.C. counly to ensure that Seal Ihe
Stateln'98 reaches as manycWldrcn as
possible. MerabersofthcN.C.Dental
Socicty are playing a Iccy role in each
community project, which arc coordi
nated by the local dental public health
stoff.
"The Nonh Carolina Dental Soci
ety has been a proud panner of the
denial public health setvlccs sincc it
was established," said Dr. Carle Ma
son, president of the dental society.
'Our membeis are plca.(cd lo .suppon
the Seal Ihc Stale In '98 project, which
provides an excellent opponunity to
give back lo the communily and raise
the public's awareness aboul the im
portance of good dental heallh."
"Children arc our greatest treasure
on eanh. They arc our futurc. There
arc very few things that we as parents
ond as n socicty con give our children
thal arc more Important than ensuring
theirhcalthandwell-bcing. Thallsmy
family's belief and the foundotlon of
ihcRuthandBIIIyGniham'sChildren's
Health Ccntcr in Asheville. That is
whylamasidngyour suppon for this
Important statewide health promotion.
Seal the Stole In '98," said the Rev.
FranklInGraham,Honoraiy Chainnan,
Seal the Stole in '98.
Davie County plans to participate
with eight dentists in seven offices
who have agreed to placc sealants on
about 123 children on Feb. 5 and 5.
The dentists met and decided second
graders ore lop priority.
Chlldren-wIIi be selected lopartlcl-
potc.uslng |he denial screening done at
school and Infonnatlon provided by
the parental pcmiission fonn. Chil
dren will be lakcn lo the dental office
from school. Pennission foniis and
transportation is being coordinated
through the School Health OfTice.
The following schedule is planned;
•Dr. Kevin Annbrechl, Thursday,
Feb.5,9a.m.-1 p.m.; -
•Dr. Jeir Billings, Friday, Feb. 6;
8;30a.m.-I2:30p.m.;
•Dr. Todd Carter, Friday, F^b. 6,9
a,m.-1 p.m.; ;
•Dr. Frank Church, Friday, Feb. 6,
8:30 a.m,-noon; : \
•Dr. Jerry Hauser and Dr. Tony.
Anderson, Friday, Feb. 6, 9 a.m.-l
p.m.;
•Dr. Paul Mighion, Friday, Feb. 6,9
a.m.-I p.m.; and
•Dr. Gary Prillaman, Friday, Feb. 6,'
8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. j-Г
Contact FrancesTutterow or Stauen’
Boger ot Ihc School Health Ofllc^'
634-77M If you have questions.
ä«üntay,Feb.7
|^5|un.ijniLnaMdsiobenclilanlv-
куЬйШчГсгСПпиМС.
S«bRtay,FiBt)i14
iíéikWMiaR,DlHtVn>. Doon open.
Мврш.
СШП'Вш * Tc^irioti M dM .
MpiM Mohodiiiaudi, &30.I0a.m. For
йпогикечШ]. cal) 336.998-3318.
Tuesday, Feb. 24
JadiSMa,SouthmiAppilac№>i№lkuks by Josqih Lowman. 7 p.m. Brock Pnfomv
ing Alts Center. Bee. open (o puMic
Sunday. Ftt). 8
• M l • Nn> Dw, Mmfa MHh-
ee»CI««fc,IO:30ani.Rir Info, call 336-
99в-3]18.
y,Feb.6
■i<CMlh ifcirtli,DivieHighSdiool,
830 ajn.-2 pm. Open to public. Walk-Ins
Mfceme.
WKkW8day,Ftt>.11
aHaMySiMCMDirv34pmMocks-
vfle Wri-Mat
tuBeday,F«).17
U^TUkAkMlil.DnieCouttyUlny,
^taM»Ht>k»*Fana^;Eiplorin(Wln
Wi Aw IniKliiint Who We Mill» Be
et»»", 7pm.
S a ^ ,F tt> .2 1
VMtt iMk play in ocMmkn of Black
Wabiy Monh, 7 pm. Brack Bcifomiing
^ Otnlef, MocksvUle. $5 advancc. $7 at
“ P-
/.Feb. 9
Lew Нккшт fire Dtpt Annual Board of
Di/ixton Election oi station. 7:30 p.ra
Tuesday, Feb. 17
Dnie Couaty Republican Party, Davie
Coumy Couithouse. 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 24
Di«ieOefMcnticRu9mecting.6:30p.m..
Western Steer. Mocksviile.
Saturday, Feb. 28
Dnie Coumy Rcpublicu Mm'i Fedfn-
tkm, F&F Boftiecue. 7:30 am.
Saturd^, March 21
D«vie County R rp u b ica n P u iy U o co b t
thy П в м г . Carolina В^Ые Camp. 7
5ihDist.CongressmanRichanlBiurtospeak.
Пу info, call 99S-2»!.
Ongoing
Л коЬой о Aatmymut, Sundays. 6 p.m.
and Wednesdays. 8 pjn.. Second Piesbyie-
П » Chuich boseiTient, Pme S t CaU 634*
1490ОГ 634-7786 for infa
M O PS(M olfam orPi«achoolen ). M xe-
d o i^ M cnvian Church. Support.
ship, crafts & food. Children gukfcd in
prognm M O ITErS,9‘JO -l 1:30a.m. R e ^
tm km fee nexible to « oTchUdren attenUng.
Scholarships available. For more info, call
9 9 8 -t3 9 4 .1st & 3fd Fridays.
HMoric D«vk Inc^ 2nd Tuesday, Davic
Couniy IHMic Libnuy, 6:30 p.m.
Tbe Aittal Group, Davie County Lihraiy, 7
p.ta last T\jes. Call Bonnie at 998-5274.
Center ComnuiUty Development. 3td
Mon.. 7 p.m. Community Btdg.
CoQleeiMeToiniBo«il,3rdTUesday.Town
Hall, 7 p.m. unless othenvise noted.
NorthCookeneeMdCtaARoMlCou»-
dl, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p,m. Friendship Bap
tist Felkiwship Holl.
iMorist Fleeing Police Vlfrecks
- ;.A Lexington teen attempting to
•IjtkDtvidsonCoun^SherifTsi^-
¿ a wttcked on U.s: 64 in the
I’Ofk community of Davic County on
$liutday night.
h Douila Scctt Kiik, 18, of 1744
h^Rc«l.wasdrivlng a 1989Fo(d
iglmi|iled lo chide die Iwo deputies,
«kowecedthrininiiriiediheiifrican
^ Hue lights and siretis activated.
C h ic k e n P i e S u p p e r
Ш Л шттт m Л *
Cbiistiaa Scboolf
СаЬшу Варок Daj School
it enroiUiig itiufenu for
■......o n o u r C le m m o n s C am p u s
I .
1twM-year-old Preschool
.ii.r. Four-^-oU Preschool
.HoMoylOndergartan
;i г i I Hrstthrot^Fowth erodes
Cm ißim lw Iüem lanftbnanfloatM pm Cm4rOmmtai)MChuKh •Oimmom
Д b t l f a w hfaw M rioa. с Д Г .
- - — .8 е Ь м 1 в 7 « < 5 Я *
Q h^l^W S d m lK lm lu ttw lim cffr
m J
R ecreatio n
For mon informatkm on these eventi, cali
RecCtub
Before (S15)or oAer ($25}schoot and out of
school programs. Registratkm qicn.
Senior Line Dancing
Mondays at IOam.$l.
Spedai Olytnpjcs
Vofwusactiviticsongoing. Rit-A-Rtrfikicn
dinner fH. 16 Fust Methodist. $6.
Step Aerobics
"Hiesdays, Thuisdays 6:30p.m. Satunby, 10
aia$l5per monlh ror2daysaweek.$20for
3days.
Silverstriders Walk Club
Senkn, 50 and up. M F, ¿30-9 a.m. No
charge. ''
Mothers Moming OU
1\iesdays nnd'nnirsdays, $7 ^day. $40pcr
month.
Y M C A
Mothers Moming Out
Feb. H7. ScMkM 1 Mcmheis: $50. Non-
members: $80.
Gynfmastics Session 2
rcb.7-Manh \y Mondays. 3:30-S:30p.m. Wednesdays. 4-5:30 p.m. Memhere: $25.
No№ memben: $50.
Parents N i^ Out
SMurdiy, Feb. 14.6-10:30 p.m. Nkmben: $7. Non-members: $10.
Massage
By appointment only. Tuccby, Feb. 10.
TueAy, Feb. 24.634-9622.
TaeKvranDo
■Hiesday. Tbunday, 3:3(M:30 p.m. Mem
bers: $25.Non-memben:$5a Stans Feb. 10.
Massage
Feb. IQ A 24 by appoinunem only. 634- 9621
S e n io i^
Coll6.'U«6n formon:inro.Locatk)nbBrock
Center unless noted otherwise.
Friday, Feb. 6
Woodworkingclas.1. Craft room.8:30-11:30. Bridge, East Room. I -5 p.m.
Monday. Feb. 9
Cooleemee Club. Frist Baptist fellowship
hnll, lOam.
East Davie GuK meeting cancelled.
Bingo. East Room. I:30-3:30.
Decorativ« Painting, East Room, 6:30-9:30
p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 10
Investors Gub, Easi Room, 7-8 p.m.
Bridge, East Room, 1-4 p.m.
RSVP Nursing Home ft«y, 2-4 p.nt
W/ednesday.Feb.11
Variety arts, croft room, 8:30-11:30 am.
Cod&bowdgames. East Room, 1:3(M:30
p-m.
RSVP Sewing Bee. ОПке, 9 am.-1 p.m.
Single Seniors Breakfast. Easi Room, 8:30.
Umiteütoñni50toRSVP.
Thursday, Feb. 12
CooWngwiihMary,nutritk)nsitc,l:30-2;30.
Senkir Chorus. East Room. 3 p.m.
Silver Eagles Gub.CallJoCheekfor time ad
locatkm.
Senk)r Trotten, Cditer Communily Bklg.,
lO am .
Al¿heimen Support Group, East Room, 7
p.m.
Friday, Feb, 13
Valentines Pany. Pariis ft Rec.. 12-ЗО-гЭО
p.m.
Woodwort(ing. craft room. 8:30-11:30 &m.
Втк^, East Room, t-S p.m.
reported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper
T.S.Kcnnedy.Speedsre.iched80mph.
The chase ended when deputies
Robert Lee Aaron Qualkenbush and
Casey Matdiew Tarieion aiu?npied to
siopKirit'scar.fotcingitoffdieroadlo
die ten.
Damage was esdmated at $3,300 to
one of die SherifTs cats, $1,000 to die
other, and al $3,000 to Klrii's car.
\ / J / J i t Ì 1 Í M
3 Ó0 T h e Cellular Store
Y o u n e e d to g o to th e s to r e .
The 360° Bundled Value Pack provides cellular service as well as residential long dislance service-
all Included In our $28.95* rate plan. Slgii up loday and get 120 cellular minules and 30 residential long dislance
minutes every raontti (ot an entire year. We are also olfeilna 50% more cellular minutes on out tiigh end
rale plans every month (or 12 monlhs, Including our $189.95 rale plan which now comes wllh 3,000 minules.
Motorola Prolile™ 300 phone lor $1. Activation Is (tee with our bundled rate plans.
Gieensboio; 1312-105 BiWloii Pk*»„ Undmaik Ciosslna SHopplnj Centei, Kioaet, 1206-B Biiitail Pk«».. High Polnl: 2620 S. Main SI, Suite 1«
Winslon-Salem; Pavilllon Shopplnj Cenlsr, 536 Hanes Mall BM.. Buriinglon: Blockbuslei Plaza, 2475 S. Church SI.. Asheboro: 1510-A E, Dixie Dr.. Sam's Club
(Members Only) In Greensboro: 4418 W. Wendover Ave., (910) 8^182. WInslon-Salem: 930 Hanes Mall Blvd., (910) 765-8276 • Wal-Marl: Al selecled locallons
I ^V8I0-IM-»2»b' '
„■ . ^6l9M3tirCOT(n«ic«iont*Nnlinacltinriniiiihl2-<nonihc0mrtn«niifldc(Mi|i|iprDnlnaindlg(ctiUtf0iiir.RKidK«ill0na(Uim
B ig M o n e y
■Basketball Contest Has $500 Prize
Pages B4-B5
Natural Art
D a v ie W o m a n T u r n s D is c a r d e d It e m s
In t o C r e a t iv e P i e c e s O f A r t
Page C l
D A V I E C O U N T Y
5 0 Ф
USPS 149-160 Number?Thursdiiy.Feb. 12.1998 44 PA G ES
F lo r id a C o m p a n y H a s H ig h B id F o r M u s g r a v e B u ild in g
The Musgrave Machine & Tool build
ing has been sold to a Florida-based
company.
Kaydon Соф. bid at just over $3.8
million for the facility last Friday. They
w ill own the building if Ihe bid is not
topped by a certain percentage widiin 10
days. The bulldingand land was appraised
at $4.1 million.
Tetiy Bralley, chainnan of Ihe Davie
County Economic Development Coun
cil, said Ihe company would be a good
corporate citizen. Company oBicials
couldn't be reached for comment Tues
day afternoon.
The building is being sold as part of
bankraptcy proceedings by Ihe company
andowner, Roger E. Musgrave. Musgrave
defaulted on a loan ftom BB& T, which
w ill gel proceeds from the sale.
Bralley has said for weeks that die
building, which became vacant when the
company suddenly closed jusl before
Thaiiksgiving, that intetest was high for
what was Uaditionally a slow time of year
for economic development.
"It's beyond my belief," he said. "It's
almost been non-stop on a daily basis."
The popularity of available buildings
proves that the Hollingswotth project.
under consuuction on U.S. 601 North,
was a good decision. That company ha.s
hired its own recniiter to find businc.sscs
to locate in the industrial park.
Bralley said that some companies ex
press a concem about finding enough
workers, since Davie's unemployment
rales genetally arc among the lowc.it in
the state.
"Labor continues to be an issue, but
Cavity Crusher
Cooleemee Elementaty second grader Gregory DeVault points to where dentist,Dr. Kevin Aimbrecht,just put sealants 01^ to prevent cavities. Dentists from
across Davle County participated In the program. For more Information and photographs, please tum to page D4. - Ptwto by RoMn Femuieon
. Aputments. Develcpen say that D ivie
County needs dietn, aiid d ^ 'ie liniiig up
wilfa.liie town of Mocksvilie'to provide
pHperzoiung.
' 'After turning down two requests for
ap a it^ ts • one on Coiintiy Lane and the
at Valley Road and Hospital Street-
ttii» i develoim ate back; one with a dif-
faent proposal for the same location and
another for a diffioent location.
And a third developer has plans to build
tnore 00 tbe only laid in town zoned for
apanniM ls, o ff M illin g Road near
Northwood.
In die meandme, Mocksvilie Hanning
Boatd memben m studying maps, tiying
to figure new locatioas to cieate zones for
apaitments.
QrBnt,Inc.,whidihadproposed an apait
meni complex atValley Road and Hospital
Street, withditw their request foragetieial
rezoning and have submitted for a special
use permit for eUedy housing.
"I think the community wouM prefer
ekleriy over multi-fiunily,'’ said Hjuikie
Pendogiaph, yicc piesident of JAO Man
agement; which would manage the com
plex. "That gives you some comfoit level
that you get what you think you're getting."
If a special use pennit is granted, the
devekjpeis w ill be required tobuiMacconl-
ing to approved plans.
There would be tax credits for the inves-
ton dirough the Housing Finance Agency,
bitt the rents would not be subsidi^; pro
posed for S29S for one bedroom units and
$355 fortwobedrooms.Tliere wouldlie 36
units in a secure, two stoiy building.
Residenti wouM have to be 55 or oMer,
with up to20percentwhocouM be younger
provided they meet disabledorhandicapped
guidelines, Pendergraph said.
Evergreen Construction, which was
Mined down for a rezoning request for
apartments on Country Lane, his a new
request torezonefrom residential (R-20) to
residential multi-family overlay 5.7 acres
on M illing Road three quaiters of a mile
fi№m Main Street.
- The ptamUng board wilt study the re
quests at 7 p.m. Thuisday, Feb. 12, and
makeareconunendation to the town board.
labor is not an issue of your wages are
high enough," he .s.iid. "If you're willing
to pay wages diat are at and above the
norm, there are workers oul there. But
widi die higher wages, there have to be
skills... and dial's where our community
college plays a big part." I
Bralley tells potential industries if
ihey'te willing to pay S12-S14 an hour,'
dierc w ill be plenty of available woritcrs.'
S c h o o l
C a le n d a r
Approved
A calendar for the 199&-99 Khool mm VDav\c County Board of Educallon
Mondaynight.
Students will still begin class qo ;
Aug. 5. teachen iolMe July. .
Ibe calendar comffljOBe discusietf^*
the Issue for a second lime afler the':
board sent the original calendar back :
forrcview. Only a few minor changes
were made.
Luther Potts, said he had received -
several comments on the proposal -
some Гог the change, some against ÍL
One оГIhe main reasons forlhe revised
scliedule Is to get the first semester
over before the Christmas break.
Board member Janie Garnett, who
voted against the change along with
Chairman Mark Jones, said that while
the new .schedule benefits high school
students, the oldschedule best benefits
elementary students. "How do you
weigh thal oul? Whichever way you
go, you make It not as desirable, not as
good for the other group," she said.
Cooleemee
Getting Paik
COOLEEM EE - Volunteers
here want to build a park on town-
owned land at Erwin, Davie and
Duke streets.
It would include walking trails,
.-abicycIetrail,aslopeforslcdding- -
and other features, said M ayor;
Grady Spry.
"They came to us and asked if. ^
they could do this," Spty said. •
"They call themselves the Davie :
Street Volunteers."
The group w ill take care of the;;
^funding atid the work, and pro-'!
vide the park at no cost to Ihe ]
town. Spry said.
The new mayor says efforts^;
like, this is what w ill keep;;
Cooleemee a vital, caring com-, j
munity. Odier volunteers are al- ■
ready working for acommuiúty-:
orientedcelcbrationforttieFbuith:'
of jiily .
"The more volunteers we get, '
the better," he said. "We want to -’
let people know what's going on,
so we can get dieir ideas, give ..
diem m oppoitunity to help."
................................
' 2-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Feb. 12,1998
О х Я е ё т е е C a lls
It s N a tiv e S o n s
H o m e F o r 1 0 0 lh
Cooleemee is preparing for a big party — perhaps the
_ WggesMhe town has ever seen................
. This year, Cooleemee turns 100.
The bulletin board outside die U.S. Posi OfTice in
Cooleemee has been lumed into a tiny mu.seum in die past
year. Historians have displayed dozens of fa.scinadng pictures
Uiey have gleaned from ihe town's pa.<it. Judging from diose
pictures and the people who crowd around the bulletin board,
'the centennial celebration could be somediing wonderful.
;; Cooleemee has quite a story to tell.
: ' It was a diriving m ill town, one of the many traditional
m ill towns Uiat sprang up across die SouUi. Builders har
nessed die river and used die energy to mn Uie textile m ill.
; Cooleemee at one dme was much bigger Uian Mocksville,
and die rivalry between die high school teams was inlcnse.
The consolidation of all die county's high .schools inlo one
large school meant dial all Uiose rivals had to sil down lo-
geUier in Uie same classroom. They suddenly found Uiem-
selves on Uie same team.
: The town's future was jeopardized die day Burlington
industries closed die cotton m ill in 1969. If it had happened
decades earlier, the m ill èlosing might have meant the deaUi of
die town. But CooleemM residents were able to find work
elsewhere and stiU live i i Uie town diey loved.
: Cooleemee survived №at dark, diflicult time. It not only
survived, but it faced Uieloss of Uiat corporate giant and '
moved on. WiUi incorpcption, Uie town seized conlrol of ils
destiny and resolved to takes ils future squarely in its own
hands.
■ To nu its own poUioIes.
To police its own streets.
To decide ils own leadership.
HmRmntey.have been busy
aockpiling all Uie hi.storiial information Uiey can find. It's
iiow or never. Memories c i Uie-way-it-was have staitwl lo,
.fade. OM pictures must be restored and copied. Rumley is
jum b lin g die infonnation into a book for Uie centennial year.
•:: It's an observance weU worUi celebraUng. It's a dme to
reflect on die changes, die progress, tiie blessings and d>e
(fisappointtnents.
Nalive sons and daughters wiU use it as a lime lo come
home. To show Uieir children where Uiey lived and played.
To dip Uieir feet in die riv a again and... remember.
‘ ■ Ken Sales renwmbers Ùs years growing up in Cooleemee
Iw idi great fondness. 'Today, we hear so much about family
¡values and die effect it has.on our everyday life," he said. "If
■Vw had die opportunity of growing up in Cooleemee, Uiis was
^nagniiied nurtierous times because Cooleemee was like one
big, happy fam ily... There are many places today where
people don't even know Uieir next door neighbor..."
Tony Daniels said it a different way; "The one common
ibeme that remains when talking lo people from earlier gen-
i^alioas up dvough my own is Uie sense and feeling of family
^ was Ae heart and soul of our smaU lown."
Cooleeinee people knew dieir neighbors. They worked
[«idt dKm, played widi diem, worshipped widi diem.
It promises to be a wonderiiil celebration.
— Dwight Spaiks
D A V IB C O U N T Y
E N T E E C O R D
(USPS 149-160)
171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99
Mocksville, NC 27028
--------(«4)634-2120--------
In The Mail ■■
M e d i a , P u b l i c O p i n i o n C o n v i c t K e n n e l O w n e r s
To Ihc editor
It is sad lhat in our country, people can be tried
and convicted, nol based on crimes they have
committed, bul mthcr by public opinion, public
(pinion which is oAen swayed by incomplete and
biased informalion presented by the media-all the
way from Washington, D.C. lo our own slate and
couniy.
I feel that il is important thal ihe people of Davic
Couniy have complete facts regarding the Allen's
anintiibiiirm.'AartwvtlfringiiPwhocxaro-
ined most of their animals prior to this case. I was
quite surprised by the judge's vcnlicl. After nearly
11 yearsofclinical practice,Ihave seen many cases
of animals which have been starved and/or physi
cally abused, but I saw no such animals when I
visited the Allen’s premises. Was the Allen’s ken
nel up to lop notch standards? No, it was not. But
it was headed in the righl direction. Lynn Allen had
a dream of an ideal kennel she hoped to have one
day. In the meanwhile she was doing the best she '
could with what she had. No one thal ever saw her
M o c k s v ille B le s s e d W it h A n g e l; 'M is s A n n '
PubHalMd weekly by the
DAVIE COUIiTY PUBUSHINQ CO.
pwlght Spalto......
ЯоЫп Férgusaon.
Мка Bamhardl
Васку Snyder..:
..Editor/Publisher
1918-1956
Davla
'«aoord
1499-1958
.......Geneial Manager
......Managing Editor
...Advertising Manager
Cooleeinae
. Journal1901-1971
Piriodicala PMKg^dd In MoctovW*. NC 27026
SubKfiplianRatM
SingliPopy.SOC«it>
f2apwyMrlnNoithC*ioOna .
t2S par умг otiKid* North (^wolln«
POSTMASTER
Send adiIrM* diangat to:
DmleCouriyEiMipilMRKonl
PX).Bnee,Maeto«lt,NC 27028
To llic editor.
You know Ihcy say there ore angels ainong us;
bull never Ihought asmuchuntllllhoughlofatiuc
angel I was blessed lo know-"Mre. Ann Fiyc." I
firsl carac to know Miss Ann. as Icallcd her, when
shciookthciongcsliidcofmy life wilh me in 1989.
lwa.snnopposUcsldcs with hcr,bul never oncc did
Jic scorn me and jusi as she was lo leave me, she
look my hand and told mc-"Don'l wony, cvciy-
Ihing will be all right."
Down the road, a year or so laier, I ran inlo her
on Ihe sucilandshe remembeied me. Shegavcme
Ihcbiggcslsmileandchallcdforawhile. Overlhc
yean, Ihere was no) a Ume lhal we didn'l pass each
other in a store, ot in Ihe counhouse, or any where
lhal Ihis beauliful lady didn'l stop me and lalk tome
like I was a real friend.
Just by the will of God I was graccd by this
lady's comroiting words again in March of 1992
when Host conlrol of my vehicle in a sharp curve
in from ofherhouselaleat night. Mytmckspun
around inthe roadand went downincnibinltinent
into a fence in fiom of her house. Ircmanber
through convulsive lean and Ihe confused condi
tion my head waa in due to Ihe big (hen eggi)kiuls
on my head where I was thrown against the side of
Ihe truck, I was scared and each time I came to my
senses. Ihere was Miss Ann, hoUing my hand and
brushing away my lean, trying to calm me so as
nol lo do any more injury lo mysdf, 1 remember
her saying. "Don't wony cvciylhing will be all
right." I just wanted lo know how bad I had
liamagcd my Inick and Miss Ann said "Listen here
young lady, this mick can be gol 10 times over
down Ihc road, but you can'l. you're ihc only you,
worry aboul yourself." She held ray hand and
conironcd me until the EMS arrived.
Over the years, she would sec me and give me
a bright, smile and ask about how 1 wos doing the
last lime Iran into Miss Ann was around Ihe endof
November, 1997 and wilh that same smile as
always, we stood and chatted and just before she
walked away, just before she walked away, she
said,"Don’t wony,cvxtythlngwiU be alltighl"imd
«lucezedmyhand. Today,aslrcadofherpassing
away, I remember hersmileandifaperson’s good
deeds and if a person's good deeds here on eanh
cam Ihcm a biighler halo and bigger, more beau-
liful wings in heaven, I know Miss Ann's wings
will be Ihe most precious gold and pearl wings of
b closing, I want to lhank God for loaning
Mocksville Ihe most honored angel for S8 years.
Miss Ann, go rest high on lhat mountain, your
work here on earth is done. Uiank you and I love
yog. Remember, "Don't worry no more, evety
lhing is going to be ail tight." God bless and may
you forever more rest in peacc.
Connie Orren-
Clenunons
with her dogs could say thal she didn'tcarefor Ihesc
animals. Evenboth witnesses forlhcprosecution in
Ihis case got on ihc stand and admitted that they
didn'l feel she did anything inlentional to hann any
of her animals. Yet she was convicted. I have
visited many kennels, farnis and homes in Davie
County, and the Allen's facililies were nol so diffcr
cnt from others Fve seen. Lynn got a liltle too big
loo fasl, but her animals did nol appear to be
suffering from their less lhan perfect kennel situa
tion.
Iwould urge everyone to exercisealillle healthy
skepticism when watching the news repons or
reading Ihe paper. If we lei the media sway us one
way or Ihe olher wilhoul making sure we are gelling
all Ihc facts, wc selourselvcsup tobclievewhalcver
die most popular news channel wants us to believe.
Robin N. Brock, D.V.M.
Mocksville
T h e r e 's N o I c e T o B r e a k
Tothecdiior
I find it laughable lhat Robert Cook broke ice,
waded in water and saved a dog. What icc? There
hasn'tbeenanyicethis winter. Sounds like politics
to me. Maybe he was saving himself.
Lokeesha Brawn
MocksvUlc
L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d :
The Enurprtsf Record wekomes letten
from its readen. Thelellets may be 00 topics of
local, state, national or inlonatkinal issues.',:'
An effon will be made to print all letters
provided they are not Ubekvs, vulgir, or,in,
poor taste. The cdilor Rscfves the right to eiiit
letten for grammar and for space.
AU letten shoukl include the name ani
address of the writer, including «signature, A
lelephooe number, not to be published, is also'
requested.
Pieasc have letten in Ihe newspaper ollii»'
by4p.m. Monday of the week tobe published.
H o w O f t e n D o Y o u W a s h Y o u r C a r ?
ChiW alBlack GbiaDillard
Advance MocksviUe
'A t kart OMC or twke a 'NtKoften,*
W M klliate to drive a dirty
car.' •
George CbdTelter
Winstoii-Salem
'N ot very often,'
JamesMayhle
MociovUle
'Itrytoketpitlookinglüür:
waydecenL'
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 12,1998 - 3
It Wasn't Perfect... But Friends Help Make Wedding Day Close
It was Uie moment I had been dreaming of since first playing
dress up wiUi my grandmother's clothes, and all I could do was pray
Uiat I wouldn't faint.
-.Leaving the hairdresser looking more than a liltle like Shirley
■ftmple, I rushed to pick up Uie corsages from
the florist before making a dash into the groceiy
store for snacks since there would be no time
for lunch. From there I headed home to feed Uie
dtijs, pul on some makeup and load Uie car. By
dien, the bridesmaid who was staying wiUi me
retumed from having her hair done just in
Ijt^e for us to arrive at Uie church with 15
ijiinutes left lo get dressed. Crinoline, dress,
veil, pearls, earrings, garter, gloves and a penny
tij go in Uiose uncomfortable, litUe shoes.
Needless to say, I and most of my bridesmaids
did not meel Uie photographer's deadline. ____________
6ut, as fast as we could, we rushed upstairs
.for a series of preliminary photos after which
dui of die bridesmaids touched up my makeup while I wolfed down
a turkey sandwich and a Coke, which inevitably led to a trip lo Uie
leitroom where it took two kind friends to help me wiUi my dress.
As people mshed in and out of Uie room where I wailed, il
Jeanne
Gaither
B e tti
C a te U y
■1-
seemed like the wedding should be still hours away when I wa.s
whisked around die church where a few late arrivals caught an early
glimpse of me, as I watched the wedding pony mareh into the
church. And now Uie whirlwind had stopped just long enough to
land me nt Uie altar.
This was Uie most important moment of my life, and, recognizing
Uial, I Uied to concenUWe on what the preacher was saying while
praying I would make it Uirough the ceremony on two feet, as a
wave of heal came over me - omitting my hands and feet which
remained numb.
It was amazing. Always the first to cry at a sad movie or song,
diere I stood on this monumental occassion - never shedding a tear.
I had cried while posing for pictures before the wedding, bul I had
wasted my time wonying about sU«aks of mascara end vows choked
out Uirough tears.
Concenliate on whal the preacher is saying, I continued to tell
myself. The vows are what matter most about this day. I struggled to
absorb the awesome meaning of his words in between trying to feel
my feel beneath me, remember when to pass my bouquet to Ute
matron of honor and praying I wouldn't drop the ring as I slipped il
on his finger.
Before I knew whal had happened, I was married. Then came
more pictures, cake to cut, a bouquet and garter to throw, food we
didn't have time to cat or even look at, friends we weren'l able to
lalk to and the faint sound of music for the dances we weren'l able to
have. All in all it was probably just like any other wedding on a
modest budget.
By Ihe time reality sank in the next day, there was no getting
around it. I was disappointed. ■
On Ihe day I had dreamed of my whole (ife and worked for
months lo make pcrfcct, and I was barely able to speak lo any of Ihe
friends and relatives who were therc to help make it special. We
didn't get lo dance at the reception, and so many people were
leaving by the time we anived that I was certain we would have
enough wedding cake left to feed an army.
Had I not quickly comc to my senses, 1 would be ashamed to
admit having such thoughts. Weddings are a celebration of love -
not only between the couple getting married but all Iho.« who want
lo be there to share in that special day.
I am thankful for Ihe friends who spent hours to make the decora
tions and the food and the invitations and everything aboul my
wedding day just right. ^
Nothing is ever perfect, but we are blessed to have loved ones
who would go to such effort to make our day so close.
t r a v e lin g B y T r a in
is O K T t iis T im e ...
O n T h e F le x lin e r
The balloon-bending man said it best.
'These people are suinding in line for over an hour to lake a ride
to get exactly where they already are."
. Actually, it seemed like much more Uian an
hour.
; ' Being a reporter takes me to some pretty
.interesting places. I've been in ankle-deep mud, in
die rain, standing at the stump of what had been
die largest tree in Davie County, until lighuiing
struck it.
', I've been beside a swimming pool-sized cess-
p<wl at a waste treatment plant, when Uie wind was
definitely blowing the wrong way.
.; rve been in people's homes lhat looked like
somediing out of a magazine, and in odiers lhat
weren't fil for animals to live in.
: Tve been to some really spirited discussions on
watersheds, zoning ordinances, and police chiefs
whose personal lives were, well, nol so personal and definitely not
b-raled.
■ So when die news editor suggested I might enjoy taking die
children lo ride Uie state-of-die-art Flexliner train Uus past Saturday,
I Uiought,'Why not? Can't be any worse lhan a cesspool."
. I was a litUe bit right.
. Okay, to be fair, die train is fabulous. It evokes thoughts of what
train travel used to be, just as air travel was 20 years ago. People
traveling on trains, so my dad has told me, dressed in Uieir finest and
expected first class service and a five-sur meal. When I was young
imd my dad went on trips by ak, he dressed well, as did everyone
i traveling dien.
But diings have changed. Soon, I expect, die major airlines wiU
' have to put some of those "No shirt, no shoes, no service" signs in
; the planes, and die aura of train travel is about as romantic as a
: Saturday night widi Edidi and Archie Bunker.
I should know, because I've been on dial odier train, die one diat
' doubles as a Greyhound on tracks.
; • When Todd and I were planning our honeymoon, I let him know
1 Uiat I was terrified to fly, and Uial if we were lo go anywhere, it
' would have lo be by train. That pretty much cancelled out Hawaii
; and Beimuda, so we ended up on die Amtrak, headed for Florida.
I Thirteen hours, no sleep, and a carton of sour milk and stale
I daoish later, we were diere.
; ■ On die return trip, we forked out $300 more to get a sleeping
compartment. It was wordi every penny. Tlie conductor tumed down
pur bed, left us a basket wiUi crackers, cheese, fituit and cider, and we
pHeiv vmm w •• ^ - - ----------- Щ ^ V
ic ^ die toilet to let us know diat our behinds were die first lo
! gnice die seal since a diorough scrubbing.
' Coach class was anodier sloty.
iplanned a family reunion in Pennsylvania, and diought it would be
Ifim to take Sam, dien 18 mondis old, on his first train trip.
' What was I dunking?
I We left Salisbury around 8 a.m., screeched our way along nisty
I tracks and on die outskirts of towns, peering Uirough our panoramic
!windows into die windows of die worst slums I have ever seen. The
ifaces of die people hanging out of dieir tom screen doon said it all.Hie baUirooms’, shared by goodness knows bow many people,
W e absolutely fildiy. die worst I’ve ever seen, and trying to occupy
Ikitmbunctious child for 12 hours proved to be a true test of ones
iietw o iU i. ,
Jprobably faded.
I consider myself somewhat of a train expert, and I сш say
all certainty Uiat Uiis Flexliner is a really lUce train. I didn4 get
iislvp ect die baUiToom, but I suspect dial it was as clean as d»
:i$^^ws and seat arms.' But if you ask me if il was worth it lo stand in line, in die cold,
widi two impatient children and a uying-to-be-padent husband, on
Satuiday moming, when I could have been doing laundry or mop-ring (he kitchen, for over an hour in order to ride for five minutes to
get back to die exact place where I had been five minutes
befote...weU, I Udnk you already know die answer.
'-■Tly die FlexUner for yourself. But don4 wait over 10 mintite*.
' ■ V ’ ' . '
W H I L E
T H E Y L A S T !
$ 6 0 V A L U E
F R E E !
One
Doieh
Roses
Freati Cut Beautiful
Red Roses
w i t h p u r c h a s e o f J e w e l r y f r o m o u r V a l e n t i n e ' s C o l l e c t i o n
P R IC E S ST A R T IN G
A T 0 N L Y $ ^ g 9 5
AND GET ONE DOZEN ROSES FOR FREE!
COLLECTION PRICED AT *79" TO «999
V
'C O L D G A L L E R Y
N e x t T o W a l- M a it
M o c k s v ille
7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 4 7
^4* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 12,1998
TonyDaitìeIs: "CoofeemæBe^eriranganaWrt/?M#arecteft?edrate."
%rMaaBwnhwdl
Divie County Enterprise Reconi
' COOLEEMEE - Some lOO fears ago. woric began at the shoals of the
J Soutli Ya&in River - work tot led lo the beginranE of this mill village.
< Now, as then. Cooleemee remains a communily • with neighbor helping
< neighbor - people helping p^pi.
\ As the town celebrates iti ccntcnnial this year, membeis of the ways and
J means committee sold lhat i1b cpmraunlty feeling you get In Cooleemee is not
• only worth preserving - il's worth cclebratmg.
> "Being a unique village and ihe closcnea of a nclghbortiood. all of lhat
• needs to be passed down." said Shelby Nichols.
; Tony Daniels called Cooljemee's first 100 years "amazing." from it's blith
. ; to a thriving textile commun^. When the mill closed, many thought it was
: the beginning ofthe end. '
; "Now. thanks to the love and haid woric of many people. Cooleemee Is
Г experiencing a lebinh with predefined role," Daniels said.
: He remembers growing up in Ihe SOs.
; "The one common theme Uiat remains when talking to people from eoriler
! generations up ihrough my ow is the sense and feeling of family that was the
1 hean and soul of our small tc ^ " Daniels said. "Eveiyone has Iheif stories
and memories of what Cooleemee was lo Ihem and whal it was like being a
put of such a large, extendcdfamly."
:; Daniels said that celebrations such as the Heritage Day. and Ihe centennial
'effon. are excellent ways to pass on that heritage to a new generation.
"I feel liiat we have an important obligation to future generations, to
become caretakers of Ihese memories and history, and leconfirm within
.ourselves as well os instill in our children a sense of pride in our shared . .
Coolttmee heritage," he said.
: • Patty Lookabili said she is proud to tell people she grew up in Cooleemee.
■ "I still have family there which keeps me'cloee lo my hometown." she said.
.."I want to do my pait lo help Cooleemee residenis and Davie Couniy resi>
dcnb enjoy a big ccntcnnial cclcbration so wc can keep the 'Mill Village'
atmosphere alive for now and future generations." she said,
; ■ Wayne Ealon said that Cooleemee is repiesenUitive of whal happened
oooss the Soulh as the textile industry grew. Ealon never woriccd In the mill
("I told Me. Pegram 1 didn't vaMIo woik anywhere with a fence around il and
i| locked."), but his father did.-He remembers the mill renting eveiyone Iheir
homes, hiring painters to go through town applying new coals to each house.
\ : And he remembers Ihe farmly attitude among everyone. "Cooleemee was a
good place," Ealon said. 'T li^ was a Hu epidemic, and the ones who weren't
tick took care of Ihe ones who were."
■; Tliese people grew up in Cooleemee. and now live in Mocbville or
Advance or other places. But their beans remain in their hometown.
; The chair oflhc cenienniatuUration steering committee - Bonnie Byeriy
• didn't grow up in Cooleemee. She has never lived there... though she hopes
to someday. . .
•'. Her husband is the grandson of Doc Byerly. who delivered thousands of
W es and provided medical care lo the folks of Cooleemee and surrounding
«as for yeare in the eaily part ojthis ccnlury.
- . «V aweekeaity... aod got hooked. Dun's dad.
Slie Ihc town. Ibt.* and tlic clfoil Ы (’а-м-пч; iho 1 for lulurc
The Centennial Celebration ways and means committee members discuss plans. They are, from lelt, Bonnie Byerly, ■
Lynn Rumley, Ken Sales, Shelby Nichols, Tony Daniels, Pally Looicabiii and Wayne Eaton.
- Photo by Robin Fergusson' '
people of Cooleemee's early years, carnival rides, a community quilu a hislory
book, a mural (o be painted onto the side of the mill, beauliflcations projects
across town, and many more. ^
The magnitude of the cclcbration will depend partly on the donations.'.. •
Anyone wishing to help can contact the centennial celebration commiitee
at 2 S 4 -6 W 0 , or write to General Delivery, Old 14 Church St.. Cooleemee, NC
2 7 0 U .
generations.
"Our children in school have no concept of what the textile industry was
economically. It rebuilt the South." Byerly said. "If we don't keep a rcconi of
it, not only as a business, but as a way of life, it will be gone. I think it's every
bit as important as Old Salem."
Ken Sales agrees. He lived in Cooleemee from 1934 to 1964 and is
working on the cormnittee to make the centennial celebration one to remem
ber.
Today, we hear so much about family values and the effect it has on our
everyday life," Sales said. "Ifyou had the opportunity of growing up in
Cooleemee, this was magnift^ numerous times; bccause Cooleemee was like
one big happy family.
"It's difficult to imagine one growing up and not having this kind of
privilege. There are many placcs today where people don'l even know their
• next do(№ neighbor and certainly do not have a family type relaticmship.
This is why we must strive to preserve this rich aitd valuable heritage," he
said. , .
The committee has tern letten seeking donatloru to make the celebration a
success. Already pUnned are a fireworks display, costumed re-enactors of
FREE ROSES!
mVAUIEFREE!
WithJtwtlryPurthasi
D A VIE JEW ELERS
D is t r ic t C o u r t
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 12,1998 ^5 I
the following cases were disposed
of in Davie District Court on Feb 3.
¡•yhtsiding was Judge Robert W.
¡rjptason. ProsecmingwereLynnOul-
Rob Taylor, assistant DAs.
:• >^-CyranoAllison.DWI,sentenced
; ;l^days.48 houra communily setvice
¡.fciO days, not operate vehicle until
i^UcSised, substance abuse assessment.
j:$M) fine, cosii driving while license
j.-^oked, dismissed.
;>:^Dawn A. Babenco, 114 mph in a
“ ne, guilly of careless and
'.Treckless driving, $125 fine, cost.
—Jeffrey S. Bailey, coramunlcat-
-1 ingihteats,seconddegrcctnspassing,
I dismissed, prosecuting witness failed
I to appear.
I • —Roderick N.Beny, 30 mph in a
i 33 mph zone, dismissed,
i —JuliaN. Boggs, worthlesscheck,
J dismissed.
I —DaninL.Bradshaw.90mphina
; 70mphzone.rcducedto74ina70.$30
; fine, cost; no child restraint system,
r^disraissed.
Timothy Branson, assaull on a
;iS^e.prayerforjudgraent continued
:,diitest and not Ihreaien,harass.assault
Г;шсЬ other.
• Kathy D.Byeriy.DWL sentenced
^^60 days, suspended 2 yean, 24 houis
conununity service in 30 days, not
operate vehicle until licensed, comply
wiih substance abuse assessraent.$100
fine, cost; driving wrong way on one
way street, dismissed.
—Jose A. Chavez, no орегаЮЛ
license, dlsn^ssed; resisting public of-
ficer,$IOO fine, cost.
. .—AddieChu-Burks.simpleassaull,
dismissed.
—Jeny C. Colley, 84 mph in a 70
;,1npfl zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $23
line, cost.
—Jason R. Correll. second degree
lltreqassing, dismissed.
. ^Irene G. Cruse, registration vio-
latlon. no operator's license, sentenced
¡30 days, suspended 2 years, not oper-
;ate.vehicle until licensed, SlOO fine,
: a*l; no registration card, dismissed.
. '^-Latonya A. Daniels. 80 mph in a
l;33fiiph zone, reduced to70ina33,$25
fine,cost; unsafe movement, dismissed.
—Jody R. Dolson, 91 mph in a 33
mph zone, reduced to careless and
reckless driving, $91 fine, cost
—RederickL. Fbster. driving while
license revoked, sentenced 30 days,^
suspended 2 yean, $100 Ппе, cost.
—Billy D. Freeman, two counts
driving while license revoked, sen
tenced 43 days, suspended 2 yeats, not
operate vehicle until licensed, $200
fine, cost; no liability insurance, no
reglstraUon caid, registration violation,
dismissed.
—Kimberly R. Greene. DWI. sen
tcnccd 6 months, suspended 3 years,
not operate vehicle unlil licensed, sub
stance abuse assessment, no limited
driving privileges. $300 fine, cost; un
sealed wine/lk)Uor in passenger areaof
car, no operator's license, dismissed.
—Flora E Hairston. DWI. sen
tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, 24
hours community service in 30 days,
not operate vehicle, substance abuse
assessment, $100 fine. cost.
—Villy T. Kardway, felony lar
ccny, dismissed.
—Margaret E. Hertien. 93 mph in a
70 mph zone, reduced to careless and
reckless driving. $93 fine. cost.
—Melanie E. Hicks, harassing
phone call, dismissed, request of pros
ecuting witness.
—Shannon H. Hogue, worthless
check, $10 fine, cost, reslitullon.
—Dana L Kemplin, misdemeanor
possession of Schedule VI controlled
subsuince, dismissed.
-Rita W. Lcficr. DWI, scntcnccd
60 days, suspended 2 years, 24 hours
communily service in 30 days, not
operate vehicle until licensed, sub
stance abuse assessment. $100 fine,
cost.
—JahirG.Lemm, 100mphina70
mph zone, dismissed; DWL sentenced
60 days, suspended 2 years, 24 hours
communily service wilhln30days. not
operate vehicle unlil licensed, comply
withsubstance abuse assessment.$100
fine, cost.
—Utfcia H. Leon. 80 mph In a S5
mph zone, reduced to in a 33, $23
fine, cost.
—Chad Lipscomb, simple assault,
prayerforjudgment continued on cost.
—Nancy Lipscomb, simple assault,
sentenced 30 clays, suspended 1 year,
not threaten, harass or assault pros
ecuting witness, $50 fine, cost.
—Jack L. Maride Jr., permitting
operation of vehicle with no insurance,
dismissed, corrected.
—Jamie C. Nellies, second degree
trespassing, dismissed.
—Barbara Oliveira, 99 mph in a 70
mphzone,reduccd tocarelcss and reck
less driving, $99 fine, cost.
— Christopher A. Pricc, 67 mph in
a 43 mph zone, rcduccd to 54 in a 43,
$10 fine, cost.
-QuIllaL. Reed, DWI, sentenced
60 days, suspended 2 yeats. 24 hours
community service In 30 days, not
operate vehicle unlil lkxnsed.substance
abuseassessment,$100rine.cost;open
container after consuming, dismissed.
—Teui A. Robinson, 55 mph in a
35 mph zone, reduccd to44 in a35,$10
fine,cost
—Donnie Sellers, two counts com
municating threats, sentenced I20days,
suspended 2 years, subsuuice abuse
assessment not threaten harass or as
sault prosecuting fitnesses, $200 fine,
cost
-Barry W.ShellJr.,61 mphina43
mph zone, reduced to 59 In a 45, $25
fine, cost
—NovcllaP.Smilh.simpleassaull.
prayer forjudgment continued on cost
and not threaten, harass or assaull cach
other.
—Melissa A. Spraquc, intoxlcatcd
and disruptive, prayer for judgment
continued on cost substance abuse as
sessment and not go about Northwood
Apartments.
—Aaron C. Stephens, two counts
driving while lk»nse revoked, sen
tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, not
operate vchiclc until licensed, restitu
tion, $500 fine, cost; carrying con
cealed weapon, expired regislraUon,
Injury to personal property, dismissed.
—Jes»teaM.Taylor,70mphln«35
mph zone, dismissed.
—Chrystal R. Thomas, possession
of siolen goods, expired registration,
dismissed; driving whilj license re-
Unemployment
Rate Increases
Davie's unemployment incrcascd,
bul remains low, accoiding lo flgures
released lasl week by the Employment
Security Commission of North Caro
lina.
—The Dcccmbcrjoblcss rate for Davie -
Couniy was listed at 2.9 percent com
pared 10 2 percent in November.
December unemployment rales for
sunounding counlies: Yadkin, 3%;
Rowan, 2.7%; Iredell. 2.4%; Fbisylh.
2.2%; and Davidson. 2.7%.
voked, sentenced 45 days,suspended2
ycars.not operate vchicleuntii licensed,
$200 fine, cost restitution.
—Corey J. Tumer, communicating’
tiireals, assaulton a female, dismissed,
prosecuting witness failed lo appear,
Scotch-lrlth Flrt DepartmMit
HAM BREAKFAST
Saturday, February 14,1998
7:00 AM tim :00 AM
A H Y ou Cmn E a t « в .**
Inciudet: Countiy Him, SauMM, Eggs, GMts, Gnvv, Hoim
Made BItculU, Applu, Buttw, JsTly, СоПк ind Juice
ScmcH IrUh Fin SlatiM ll bcalttl lU Ike eomir ofNeedmore and PowiU КоаЛ, 4 Ш mlkl n il of Hwy. 101. mehfor ¡Цм.
Tilwa«itaiviHtbl*.Call Vour Ordw In, W «'ll M It RMdy. РШ м , SauMg« im l Egg md Ham and Egg W u H s .
704-278-0625
CAR#;
P R IM A R Y & U R
N A
E N T C A R E
M O C K SV ILLE C E N TE R
158 H O S P ITA L S TR E E T
M O CKSVILLE, N.C. 2 7 0 2 8
I s p le a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e o p e n in g
o f a n O B S T E T R IC S a n d G Y N E C O L O G Y c l i n i c .
G e o f f r e y B o w m a n , M .D .
W e a r e g la d ly a c c e p t in g n e w p a t ie n t s .
P le a s e c a l l o u r o f f i c e f o r a n a p ^ n t m e n t
(704> 634-067»tyis; >i;v • f '
с - OAVIE COUNTY ENTEKfMiai!. iu » .u â u .,.
P u b lic R e c o r d s
The f(41ow!ng inddenis yecrc le-
' ported lo the Divie SherifTs Dept.
- Shannon Donnell Hall of Galax,
; Vt.,itpo(tedJan. 19,thatanovenand
i mlcrowaveovenhadbeenstolenfnxn
I a residence on ВпнкЬпоог Lane.*
- Michael Lee Poe of Clemmons
\ icpocted Feb. 3, that a saw and blade
I had been stolen from a house under
' coastfuction on Redland Road.
; -TimteonaidofAdvancereported
T^^r»oñKoñe^hadTemoved tools
; ftom a shed on Lydia Lane and scal-
tered Ihem across Ihe yard.
-James Lulher BoettcherofMoclo-
ville iepoitedFeb.4,atrespasser on his
property on U.S. 64.
- Kristy Sita Ann Seemungal of
Advance reported Feb. 4. that her wal
let had been stolen fnxn the Davie
High School cafeteria.
- Harriet Richman and Mildred
Lyons of Pineville Road, Mocksville,
reporinl Feb. 4. thal someone had
tricked them while another penon en
tered their residence from the rear and
stole twopocketbooksandcutthe phone
line inside the house.
- Lori Reavls of Mocksville, re
ported Feb. 4, someone callcd Fhillip
Johnson ofMocksville, saying he won
a cruise, committing credit card fraud.
- Gerald Joan Kirby of Danner
Road, Mocksville, repoiled F«). 4, a
stereo was stolen from his tnick al his
residence.
-PHUp Edwin Dyson of U.S. 64,
Mocksville, reported Feb. 4, someone
had cut the fence at his pasttire on
Brook Drive and rode four wheelers.
- Tina Wilkins of Mocksville re-
pocted Feb. 5, thal a security lock had
been stolen from her space at Bermuda
Self-Storage in Hillsdale.
-Tommy Grubb of Imperial Lane,
Advance reported Feb. 5, that a
nelghbor’sdog had damaged windows,
paneling and siding board at Ihe resi
dence of Helen Gnibb and his own.
- Donnie Lee Fuhel of Winston-
Salem reported Feb. 5, he had been
bitten by a pit-buildog on N.C. 801.
- Sharon Hallman of County Line
Road, Mocksville, reported Feb. 5,
someone had stolen money from her
home.- Tammy Green ot Mocksvil le, re
ported Feb. 5, someone had stolenSi 1
worth of gasoline from 4 Brothers
Amoco on U.S. 64.
- Eddie Conner of Advance re
ported Feb. 6, that checks, stolen from
Nellie Lyons of Mocksville, had been
. forged and pxued at 801 Shell.
- Kennelh Rooseveit Dewalt of
Mocksville reported Fib. 6, his fe8q
Plymouth Colt had been stolen ^
Cedar Ridge Apartments.
- Lisa Thompson of Davie AfS^!
emy Road, Mocksville, reported JW
8,lhatsomeonehaddamagedlhel^I
rear quarter panels, tail lights, bMk
glass, .side windows, side miirors, ste
reo nnd air conuol knobs.
-ChristieGobbleofShemeldR^.
Mocksville, reported Feb. 8, that a
VCR, stereo and prescription tirags
~ h'wl been stolen from herresidencC*'~
A r r e s t s
ThefoUowingariestswerenuteby
; theDnieCbuntySherifrsDepanmenl.
, -RonaM Scolt, 44, of Lei№) was
anatedJaa3l,rotcoavenk)i§ifpn>p-
eity by bdlee. Trial date: Febclj
- Cipriumo Chiquit, alias jUfiedo
Alvaicz, 40, of Yadkinville.»«» ar-
itited FeK 2, forgiving false ytfoima-
tioo.'Waldale;Feb.l2. = |
- Pamela Lee Evans, 20;o^ 143
, ; Buena Vista Lane, Mocksv№,iwas
; antsled Feb. 2, for worthlesj check.
:'№aldale:Feb.l9. f |
- Mkhael Bryan Fleeman, 29, of
199 Dog Trot Road, Mocksville, was
airesiedFeb.2,fotviolatingpfobaticn.
Trial date: Feb. 12.
- Trish Thompson Smith, 19, of
S69CedarGioveChuich Road, Mocks
ville, was arrested Feb. 3, for misde
meanor assault with a deadly weapon.
Trial Dale: Feb. 26.
- Tunofliy Lee Leonard Sr., 33, of
270 Lydia Lane, Advance, was ar
rested Feb. 3,. for communicating
threats. TCal date: Feb. 19.
- David Goins, 49, of 126 Dead-
mon Road, Mocksville, was anested
Feb. 3, for domestic criminal liespiss.
Trialdale;Feb. 12.
- Frances Roxana Cregar, 24. of
667 Creenhill Rood, Mocksville, was
anested Feb. 4. for second degree tres
passing. Trial dale: March 12.
- Maurice AlUson. 33, Gastonia,
arrested Feb. 4. for failure to appear in
court for laieeny of a motor veWcle.
Trial date: March 2.
-Tammy Johnson Cobb, 26, of 803
Calahain Road, Mocksville, was ar
rested Feb. 4, for failuni to pay child
support. Trial date; March 18.
- Eric Leal Martinez, 27, of 129
Cana Road, Mocksville, was anested
Feb. S. for possession of stolen prop
erty. Trial dale: Feb. 26.
-Christopher MUU,26.StatesviIle,
anested Feb. 5, for failure to appear in
court for speeding and driving while
license revoked. Trial dale: March S.
-Lany 0. "Buzz* Shaver Jr.,2S,of
Harmony,anesledFeb.6.forfaiIureto
appear in court for wonhless check on
a closed account. Trial date: Feb. S.
- Richard Wanen Combs. 39, of
2431 N.C. 801 N.,Mocksville, anested
I%b.3, for domestic assaultonafemale
and communicating thrcats.Trial date:
Feb. 26.
- Lora Lynn Edwards, 29, of 121
Sonora Drive, Advance, anested Feb.
6, for unauthorized use. Trial date:
March 12.
- Theodore Harold Simmons III,
20, of 246 Jarvis Road, Advance, was
aneslfd Feb. 6. for resisting, obstruct
ing and delaying an ofTicer, assault on
an officer and possession of spirituous
liquor by a person under 21. He was
arrested again Feb. 8, for second de
gree trespassing. Trial dale: Feb. 12.
-James Penry Michael, 38. of 195
Daniel Road.MocksvlUe, anested Feb.
6, for assault on a female. Trial date:
Feb. 26. '■
- Dennis James Rattier Jr., 17, of
1772 Yadkin Valley Road, Advoiici!,
was arrested Feb. 8, for communicat
ing threats. Trial date: Feb. 26. ’ ‘
- Keith Damieii Spcnccr, 24, of
Winston-Salem, was anested Feb)
on Davie Academy Road, for injuiy to
personal property.
M o c k s v i l l e f M c e
The following incidents um re
ported to the Mocksville Poln De
partment. 1 ;
- James Neal Scott rcporteiBcb. 3
he had been assaulted. He was Okcn to
the hoapital for treatment aftet biiing
: found with severe cuts at Noi^wood
!Apaitments. He didn't know where,
! who or with whal he had been beaten.
- Dennis Sales reported Feb. 4 tiie
'.laRcnyofapislolfromavehicle pariced
iM Si|uiR Boone Plaza.
- Reginald Eugene Gnibb reported
Feb. 3 the rear glass wos broken to a
vehicle parked at Food Lion South.
Arrests
- Brandi Micliellc Martin, 16, of
1886 Angell Road, and Amie Jean
Cox, 16,of294 WillbooneRoad, were
cachchargedFcb.6wiUi larceny. Tliey
are accused of stealing four AA batter
ies from Mocksville Wal-Mart.
-Anthony Foyle Cope, 18,of7631
N.C. 801 S.'. was charged Feb. B witii
driving while license revoked, failurc
to stop at slop sign, failurc to have
insurance,cartyingaconccaksd weapon
and simple possession of marijuana.
Trial date: March 19.
- Elizabeth Ashley Osbom, 16. of
King, was charged Feb. 5 wilh misde
meanor larceny. Trial date: March 5.
- Crystal Leigh Bailey, 17, of 451
Forit-Bixby Road, was chargcd Feb. 5
wiUi misdemeanor larccny. Trial dale:
March 5.
- Timothy Ncil Coulcii. 40, of
Gastonia, was charged Feb. 4 with two
counts of obtiuning property by false
pretenses. Trial date: Ma.-ch 12.
-Ronald Pari(crTabor.23.ofSuics-
ville. was chargcd Feb. 4 wilh driving
while license revoked, resisting and
obsuucting an officer, and giving false
Infonnalion to an oflicer. Trial dote:
Feb. 26.
- Michael David Eills, 21,orSalis-
, t
bury, was chargcd Feb. 3 wilh felony
breaking, entering and larccny. Trial
dale: March 13.
Trafllc Accidents -
- An Advancc man was chargcd
wilh failure to reduce speed after on
accidcnl on North Main Street at 10:30
am. Feb. 5.
Jeffery Phillip Long, 29, of 1151
Williams Rood, foiled to stop the 1995
Fonl truck he was driving betore il
stnick in tiie reora 1989 Pontiac driven
by Cornelia Atwood Wilmoth, 63, (St
Winslon-Salem, reported Oflicer Joey
Reynolds.
- Nochargcs were filed anerawTcci;
on SouUi Main al Salisbury Strccrat
3:25 p.m. Feb. 3.
James Daniel Sain. 17, ot820 Mill
ing Road, tailed lostoptiie I982BMW
he was driving betore it stmck In the
rcora 1993 Sotum driven by Gary pw
Roy, 34. otClcmmons. reported Cfilef
Richard Sink.
I The folkiwing land transfeis wete
ifiled wilh tile DavieCounty Registerof
lOecds.
j The transactions are listed by par
ities involved, acreage, township, and
;deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre-
sentingSl.OCO.
- William Howard Reeves by atlor-
Jney in fact. William Howard Reeves
¡Jr. and Mandy Lizzie Beck Reeves to
IWilUam Howaid ReevesJr., Phyllis R.
.WiiUanis and Edward Eugene Reeves,
'.SiracB.
! -William Howard Reeves by atlor-
Iney in fact, William Howard Reeves
■Jk. and Mandy Lizzie Beck Reeves to
'EdwKd Eugene Reeves, 1 tract.
I -ShironKayCullertoJayK.Culler,
;lkil,Fanningloa,$l2.
•SyiveslerFooleandOlaMaeFoole,
Mary Foote, Naomi Frost, Carol Foote
and Flint Foote, Henry L. Foole and
Evella Foote, Elizabeth F. Dalton, Cleo
F. Palmer and Sylvester Palmer and
Julie F. Williams to Dewey H. Parks
and Juanita B. Parits and Shiriey J.
Paries, 2.75 acres, $28.
-NesbcrtGray Salmons andVemell
H. Salmons, James W. Salmons and
JoieneW.SalmonsloDavidEAbeyta,
I.47 acres, Clarksville, $78.
■ Marie Ann Gregory to Marie Ann
Gregory and David Brian Piichcr, 7
acres.
- Tama M. O'Mara to Nancy Ann
Nonnan, 1 lot. Shady Grove, SW.
- Ronald B. Gtoul and Vicki W.
Grout to David McNeal and Heidi F.
McNeal, I lot, Farmington, S520.
- Shannon Hall Construction to
Genevieve J. Frazier, I lot, Famiing-
lon.S602.
- Dorman Eric Brown and Melissa
Walker Brown lo Terry Dale Jarvis
and Amy B. Jarvis. I lol, S220.
- Leon Carter and Joan Carter to
Gayle M. Foster, I lot, Fannington,
$391.
- Samuel P. Hall and Jacqueline H.
Hail to Marion M. Choate and Betty B.
Choate, 5.03 acrcs, Mocksville. $72.
- Estate of John Wesley Seomon,
William G. Ijames Jf. as administrator
to Dwight R. Sammons and James
Jeny Daniel. .65 acre. Jenisalem. $20.
- EdwardC. Chapman and Jennifer
B. Chapman lo David Joel Bames and
Natalie Young Bames. 3.5 acres, Ful
ton, $190.
- Timolhy H. Brown and Tamra K.
BrownloRobertLDufiesneandCaten
R. Dufresne, 1 lot, Mocksville, $187.
-Roger E. Musgrave and Judy F.
Musgrave to Donald G. Bowles and
Wanda C. Bowles (l/4th ¡merest),
Bnicc Agreslo (l/4th interest) and T.
Kyle Swicegood (1/2 interest), I.il
acn3,$41.
- Cora E. Ireland to Phillip Shannon
Shotfner. l.l9acrcs.Claricsville.
- Bob R. Young Sr. and Jackie B.
Young to James B. Morgan and
Deborah P. Morgan. 1 tract, Fanning
ton. $390.
- Lloyd C. Combs and Waller
Combs and as attorneys in fact for
Debbie Dombs.PaulineCombsOliph-
anl. Hoyle W. Combs and Latiiei M.
Combs. James Taylor and Nancy C.,
Taylor. Cyntiiia Word and Roy Ward,
Jane W. Helms, Nonnan Eugene Tay-'
lor and Ruby L. Combs lo Walter R.
CombsandRubyL. Combs. I.39acrcs,
Mocksville. $8.
- Eric Christian Heilman and Lee
Anne Heilman to Sleven E. Blackwell,
I parcel, Jenisalem, $74.
- Linda Sue Callison, excculrix of
estate of Maijorie M. Meadows, to
EricC. Heilman and Lee Ann Heilman.
5 lots, $158.
- X. Clay Hunter, executor ot estate
of Nellie B. Hunter lo X. Clay Hunter,
55.18 acres.
- Wondcricnit Corp. lo McGregor
II. 175.09 acrcs. Mocksville.
- McGregor II to RJH Holdings.
175.09 acrcs, Mcksviile. $572.
- Eric L. Hargrove and E Renee
Hargrave lo David M. Jabionski and
BarboraJ.Jablonski, I lot,Mocksville,
$160.
- Grimes H. Poriter Jr. and Frances
L. Pariier to PeggyK. Hill, 1 lot, Jenisa-
1cm, $160.
- James Hubert Payne and l6y
Mason Payne to MockDry, ijot;
Mock5Villee,$l66.
- Joseph D. Elchison and Touipup
P.ElchisonloMichaelElllotlAnlhony,
I lot, Mocksville, $108.
- Roger P. Spillman lo Santoni É.
Stcilmon and Jcancllc E Slcllman, I
lot, Jerusolem, $32.
- Raymond L. Pierce and Joyce J.
Roberts to Edward Harold Mays, I Ib^
Jenisalem, $82.
- Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hcn
dricks loBeUi Mull, I lol,Mocksviiie.
$190.
- Myers Forest Pnxiucls to Vlclbn'o
LSlovall.25.06acns,Calahain.$I№.
- Rutii Gn»n Foster and George L.
FosterloFloydEugeneGrccne. I tract.
Mocksville. $116.
H i g h w a y P a tr o l
; 1tefi)llowin(WTeckswereinvesti-
pM l by the N.C. Highway Patrol.
M nToBM haSpndCtaiaM i
: AMockivilkleenwaschane4]riih
l.R.AUred,GusttvoIiiniaCulrgoii,
2l,ofI46CabmLane,faikdtoHop
Ihe 1994 GMC pickup inck he was
driving before il stnick in dc rear a
1990 Jeep driven by Julia Renee Alb
geli, 16. of302 Bnmdey Fann Rovi.
Castrejon'stnicksUddedacnasdie
cealer line, striking a 1996 Plymoudi
MluR to reduce speed afterawreck on
UJ.158M5pjn.Feb.3.
Audtey Ui|h Williams, 17, of 164
DoM Lane, Cded to slop die 1985
MaadiewaiiMvingbefcieitsihrk being drivea in die oppaaitediiectioii
rear 1 19(0 GMC pickup track byQystalPigniaiiReavis,26,ofH^
i^iva by Billy Wayne Ailen, 5^of tonville,AUtedrepofted.AngeU'sIe9
;iDS6S|iillniaiilbiiil.Mockiville.ie- wenlotrdienMdiotiierighkdownaa
-* i Tigcjir A.A limk», ~-----embaiilmKtnirailn'inn wai '
iVtUckibW nck i widi failute 10 reduce speed.
; HtweveMcleawaBinawreckon Oliver Bun ItaaScew
^60l«BmllónnnRoad«3:30
lRb.4., ■ ; J
; Acoodiit to aicpot by Trooper
i r e s
Thedriverofa I9g3Chevfole«ned
die lecne alter a wreck on 1-40 at 7:19
un.Feb.4.
Acconling to a report by Trooper
T.S. Kennedy, a 1983 Cbevrolel waa
driven fiom die right shouUer onto I-
40, inlodiepadioral99g Ford driven
by Joe Bertram Simpion, S9, of Wln-
slaa-Saleni.ThedriverofdieChevrolcl
fled die scene. A passenger, Baron
Hiomas Casa, 23, of Unwo Grove,
remained in die car. The car was regis-
icnd to Jeffery Dean Jones of Hamp-
unville. Cass, who ran fnxn Ibe scene
whik Kennedy was conducting Ns
invettigalkxii waa ihafgad wilh at
stnicting, delaying and resisting an of-
fner.
CanCottdaAIIalm Ktiia
Two can collided al Deadmon and
Willboaiieni«ia«7pjii.Feb.4.
Nell Hudson James, 57,ofl89Casa
Bella Drive, Advance, drove a 1992
Chevrolet from the stop sign on
Willboone Road, into Uie padi of a
1987 Ford being driven on Deadmon
Road by Ralph Eugene Poplin, 38, of
530 Frank Short Road, Mocksville,
reported ThnperJJt Allred.
James was charged wiUi failure to
yieki right of way atastop sign.
r*Bn«ToRadac( Speed Chuaed
Tliedriverofa l995Chevroletwaa
phone box, going Uirough a yard be
fore slopping in a field, reported
Trooper C.D. Jones.
Both Driven Cited
BoUi driven wereciteJafterawreck
on U.S. 64 at 4:15 p.m. Feb. 6on U.S.
64 near Valley Road.
According to a repon by Trooper
C.D. Jones, Roy David House, 49, of
Granite Falls, was driving a tractor
trailer in tiie left-tum only lane passing
Hennan Hanison Crattree Ir.
j ¡MfCoMOrOndcpartiunuie-
.^ariidto*»UkwÌ4cdli.
kMadiivili^6tI4pm,liK-
r Mil« bnkao dom, U.S, 64 at
■ibiid!Fgri[,ll:42uii.,bniah
ü MoetaviDe. 657 pjn., pa leak,
•S4iihiiySMt;calv,5;4tpA.
i i » «ddM . MO; kraaabo, 7:37
- wral*«0N.«MN.CHwy.801
______.КШ алцрш
njC . Mwy. W l S«Ü i;
.*41
Real; Advmoe. 9:23 pm, aato «ci-
dnt.N.CM>lalPBllaIlMd. <
n k 1: Smidi Gntve, 12:15 km.,
Меш1о»ЬоакТпш»
3: Anatailon, 7:11 ua., ve-
hiela fire, 1-40 m t ana; Snidi Orove
■aisled; Jen^alem, 7:33 аж . chim
ney file, 131 (Ш к ш Raid; Cooi-
cemee anillad; JmaaloB, №11 un.,
An«ce maUlinction, 114 Huthao
Rnd;Caoli«MaMiM.
M . 3; SBdtb OiDW. 8:13 pSa,
diiMmfflc,3UYBldnViavibMd.
M .«O m t)rU M .T :3 6 u a..
«к.!'
r, 183
Drive; Snüdi Onnre, 3:34 PJB.. tiani-
lfanneioafiie.l581BÍ4tankidP^
lbad;Mockiville.8:10piiB.,vankak-
ingiaaiadrivewty, UOSovdi AngeU
ЛяЛ
Vikl:CHlir,2.’09ajn.,viiiide
&e,amiiliillRoidoffU&64;lmi*-
■cm, IldO u a , сЫшцу Я к 244
Boawaad Hart CdoÌiw ii
M f:F o d i,7 d 4 u a,
(in; Advaiwi aaalM»)! Com« Ш ,
9X1 UK, I n » Ite, v a « t Ша«
n — iHlM<lliMrÉllliliiìii<iil
aflcraineckonU.S.60INonhal7:25a.in.Feb.S.
Lee Johnson TioxeU, 37, of 1991
AngeURoad,Mocksvilie,lailedtoslop
die 1993 Chevrolet die was driving
beiimitilniidiindieiear*l994buzu
driven by Erin E Andenon. 35, of,
l227BcnQ(ekCburchR<»l.Macka-
ville, reported lyooper T.S. Kennedy. JaapSM iiiM dhn
Ibe driver км control of a Jeep on
Gun cub Rond at 7:35 ал1. Feb. 6.
Sleven Scolt Marion, 27, of 991
BeaichiiiipRaid, Advance, was lUv-
ingda l997tapdnlwentofrUietDad
to Uie right and smick a mailbox. The
Jeep came back acnaa die road in a
bnadalide. striking iieee to die left,
проП«1ТгоорегТ.5. Kennedy.
CvW rackaOaN£.an
, NodnqaavNKfUidaikrawnck
óiiN.C.80ltt7:45a.m.Feb.2.
John Biyan Norton, 27, of 248
Haver Raid, Advance, waa drivinga
IM2 Fad dM want off die roadtodi«
;^ 'a M d 4 * ta iF n d s U ^
. . . Г »»iiamiv-iapirec jr..
64, of Lexington, was attempting to
mergea 1996FDrdvanintodie left turn
Ian* when Oie two vehfcles coUkled.
House waa charged wiUi improper passing, Crabtree wiUi making an un
safe tiaflic movement.
TtoatyaM aabW iick
Thee vehkles wete in a wreck at
7:45 a.m Feb. 3 bn U.S. 601 SouUi
Michael Dean Hendrix, 24, of 158 №lon Road, Advance, failed to stop
da 1978 pickup track he was iWving
before it seudt in da rear a 19»7
Doidge van driven by OavU Paul Tay-
k»,57,or379W,MipleAvi.,knock-
ingilintoal99l MetcedezBcniiUvcnby Robin Lynn Johnson, 37, of 171
Creekwood Drive, Advance, reported
Trooper C.D. Jones.№ndri» was
charged wiUi failure to reduce speed. IM tW raduO B U J.«!
H a (Uvw of a track saU la wa
altempiigg to avoid a Stopped vehicle
onU.S.60l Northat 12:35p.m. Rb.7.
. TimoUiyBenianlEcclea,2g,of423a
U,S.IS8, waa driving da iraidcdat
. iiiW.off .t|t.!Did^^^
ditch. reportedTrooperT.S. Kennedy.;
Dfivini LcA o r Cenicr Clartci;
AMocksvilieteenwaschargcdM
driving left of cenler after a wreck
6:58 a.m. Feb. 2 on Comatzer Road.;;
Danny Eugene Burton, 19, of 315
Rolling Uiis Lane. Mocksville, was
driving a 1994 Ford dial went am^,
die cenler line in a sharp curve, meet
ing an unknown vehtele. He sweAeB
to die right, going off die road, aid
cnming back across die road in «
Ubns Club Zone Chairman Wayne Watters, District Qov, Ralph
Holmes. Mtjcksvllle President Judge Jimmy Myets and Vice
District Gov, "Doc" Shaver at Mocksvllle meeting.
tk)ns Club District Gov^^
№sted By Mocksville Club
- ,Thc Mocksville Lions Club hosted
;(Hc District Governor of Nonh Caro-
iin?UonDistricl3l-D,Ralph Holmes
pf Jamestown on Thursday night, Jan.
, Accompanying him were Uie Vice
pjstrict Governor F.L. "Doc” Shaver
ón^ the Zone Chairman Wayne
Witers, boUi of Winston-Salem.
The district governor lold die club
;l^ t district events. He commented
IS" ppecially die mid-winter conven
tion, the While Cane Humaniuirian
contribulions, die "See tiie 21st Cen-
tuiy Screening Vehicle project, and
Ihc Comp Dogwood rafne tickets. ,
Mocksvillc Lion President Judge
Jimmy Myen and Lion Dr. George
Kimb^yattendeddieconvention. The
Mocksvillc club sold about eight per
ccnt of Uk 8,200 tickets sold in tile
dislricl.
CampDogwxiodinacampdesigned
fur Uie visually impaired.
Mocksville Lions med die first and
Ihird Thursdoy evenings at 7 al die
Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street.
C o u p le F o u n d G u ilty
O f C ru e lty T o A n im a ls
ByJenaaeGiitlier
№vie County Enterprise Record
After montiis of continuances a
Davie County couple charged in Sep
tember wiUi cruelty to animals finally
got tiieir day in court last week.
Inaspeciai sesslonofDavieCounty
District Court Feb. 4, Judge Jack Klass
finished hearing testimony, which be
gan Jan. 8, in the case of Donnie and
Lynn Ailen and made his miing.
Tiying to start a dog breeding busi
ness, die Allens have a number of dogs
in a warehouse in Cooleemee and had
several at theirliomeonJunctionRoad
until tiiey were seized in September.
Ihere were no accusations of abuse
regarding die animals at tiie warehouse.
Among the concerns of Davie
County Animal Cnieily Investigator
tetri Hamm and Fonyth Cbunty Ani
mal Control consulting veterinarian
Emily Robertson in testimony Jon. 8,
were a dahnation widi a broken leg, an
underweight Gemian shephetd wiUi
feet swollen and bleeding and a boxer
wiUi mange.
A Mead had found die dahnation
on Uie akle of tiie road and brought it to
diem, Lynn Allen testified. She said
she was treating all tiie animals for tiie
problems tiiey were suffering.
Klass found die Allens each guilty
ofonecounlofmisdemeanorcnieitylo
animals but gave diem a prayer for
judgment continued if diey will not
keep any animals dial are ailing at tiieir
residence unless die Humane Society
is notified and pay court costs.
He ordered Uiem to have their ken
nel uptdstale standards by Jan. 1,1999
or lum ail Iheir animals over to tile
Humane Society.
Klasssoidalldiedogsincustodyof
the Humane Society must be sold wilh
die proceeds being tumed over to the
Deric of Court tor holding umil dispo
sition of a civil action when all Uie
money will go lo tiie Davie Couniy
General Fund.
Jim Beam Has
Bullhole Bottles
(XOLEEMEE - Jim Beam has re
leased "Cooieemee BulUiole lOOUi
Anniversary" mini bodies.
The botdes went on sale UUa week
at die Cooieemee ABC Stote.
W H Ê g E m M Y L A S r I
FREE ROSES!\
w W U fw tbyrunlim taum u) I
DAVIE JEWELERS
L ' B B B B a a a — a — « » ¡ » l a i
..........
Some Good Reasons My Heal^ Plan j
Is PARTNERS Medicare Choice
T o d a y , w e e x p e c t m o r e f r o m o u r ii e a l t h p l a n .
T h a t ’s w h y s o m a n y o f u s a r e s e le c tin g P A R T N E R S M e d i c a r e C h o i c e ,
As one o f the first companies in Nonh Carolina to ofFcr a
health plan for Medirare beneficiaries, PA RTN ERS has the
experience I trust.
And PARTNERS Medicare Choice gjivta me awide dvoWaf>£ ДГ5
doctors, so when I need care, I know they w ill be there, v .
PA R TN ER S M edicut Q ioice saves me m on^land gives me
value for my healdi care dollar with:
- $40 M ondily Plan IVemitun
- 100% Approved Hospitalization W hen M edically Necessary
- No Plan Deductibles
- V irtually No Paperwork
- Low $15 Copayment For D o«or O ffice Visits
- Vision Care , .
PA RTN ERS is one o f N C ’s oldest HM O s. And bccause it is
part o f one o f the states largest health care organizations, I know
their first priority is my heJth.
W ith PA RTN ERS Medicare Choice I have
a health care partner 1 can count on, today and tomorrow.
J o in us J b r a F R E E , n o o b lig a tio n m e e tin g '
M o ck sv ille K itc h e n • 1 8 5 N . S a lisb u ry S tre e t • M ock sv ille
T h u rsd a y , F e b ru a ry 19 • 9 :3 0 a .m . r;
p a r t n e r s ;
M e d ic a re ^ ia i^
CALL TODAV
fir your fiee infirmation kit.
l- 8 0 ( V 6 6 5 - « ) 3 7
PARTNEPi Mcdicaic Choicc ii offi;red by PARTNERS Naliond Healdi PUns of Nonh Carolina. Inc., an HMO with a Mcdicatc risk conlract. You must
have and keep Mcdkare Rm B to panlcipate. Available only In HCFA approved seivice areas. Benefits may vaiy by ctiunty. HpFA.AD.97-003 A3/97
broadslkle into a ditch to Uie left, r»
poited Trooper C.D. Jones. j
R(clilaiOiivli«Chnr|eil ;
A Yadkinville teen Waa charg^
wldi careless and reckless driving aftgi
a vneck al 8:43 p.m. Fd). 8 on Fan^i
inglon Road.Canie Anne McCOy, 1^
was driving a 1996 Chevrolet al 4i
estimated 70 mph attempting lo pafi
another vehkle. The car entered a nn
pauing zone and met anoUier vehicfi
head on, and waa swerved to Uie rigl«
off Uie road. The car came back on£
ds load and smickafimce and posts^
dBleft,RpoiledTlpooperP.T.Henndlr
Ibiw D aarSti^ S
Hu foUowing hil deer $
•PaulPicstonThombs,4«,ofRui{M
Hall,at9;30p.in.Feb.8oaWoodwa4
Rond; ;
•SWbyHallHUlon,43.of79Qi
,SlnglMonRoad.Mocsville.at7:25aji(
Feb.tansiaglMonRoad;
• Renee Austin FMta, 41, of 54
Davie Academy Road, MockivHle, ‘
^p.m .ftb.5onJ«iclio(
T A K E APWUtrM E O F A G REA T RA TE
W ITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT THAT PAYS VOU M ORE
ADVANTAGE SIKIEMENT SAVINGS
4 . 8 8 % « 5 . 0 0 %
«ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD * $20,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT TO OPEN
RATE EFFECTIVE AS OF 1/6/98. RATE SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
A P T
232 s. Main St
Mocksville
(704)634^936
|361U.S.Hwy.Ì58
Advance ^
,13^940-2420
« - DAVK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. Ц, 1998
Rrefighters from three departments helped battle the blaze at house on Village Road Monday moming. Wade Wilson, far right,
woke up relatives sleeping in the house before the flames andsmokespread. - Photo* by Robin FerguMon
Neighbor
Alerts
Residents
To Fire
Wade Wilson was up cariy Monday
moming, and »■cmfromhis mobile liomc
to iielp a relative lhal lived across Vil-
'UgeRoad.
'grandson lives.
He went 10 the back door. It was
. tockcd. He wcrii to the fronl door. Il was
lockcd.
Wilson banged on ihe doors unlit ihc
residenis inside woke up. and (old them
to gel OUI bccausc ihc house was on fifc.
By this time, il was staning to spread.
The firc dcslroycd one end of the
bouse. Wilson said il appears lo have — ---------------
siancd near a wood stove. Rreflghlers Jerry Webb, Suzanne Miller and Jimmy Smool check for flames at comer of house.
Rural Housing Loans Available In Davie County
The U.S. Dcpartmcnl of Agricul- eluded in ihe loan amounU USDA _____ ...m ,The U.S. Dcpartmcnl of Agricul
lure (USDA), Rural Dcvclopmcnlpio-
vides loan guarantees to commcicial
lenden lo en^le eli^ble applicanis lo
purchase honws costing less Uun
>98,800 in Davie Couniy.
HieGuaninleedRunlHousinglo«)
U made available to help moderate
iacome families and Individuals ob-
,ttin home .
USDA Icm guanntccs also pro
vide benefits lo «her panicipau in
Ihe home mortgage arena-lenilers,
; lullccs, and home builders.
Davie Chosen As First
County To Participate ^
In Food Stamp Program
Davie Couniy has been choscn as
the first couniy in the slate to partici
pate in ÜM Food Sump Electronic
BcnefitsTtansfer(EBT)program. This
plagiara is part of the Welfare Rcfoim
package thal was ralincd by the 1997
General Assembly.
Wilh Electronics Bcncfils Trans
fer, Ihe old way of disbursing ftxxl
slamps will end. Paperwork and food
stamps will give way to debit cards.
Insleadofthe government printingond
mailing paper food slamps lo recipi
ents caeh month, each recipient re
ceives a special electronic debit cord.
Eveiy time the food stamp recipient
makes a purchase, an electronic enlry
is made into lhal person's monthly
account.
"Not only is this program more
cfnclcnl than the old way, it will give
dignity to welfare recipients by elimi
nating food stamps,’ said Rep. Julia
Howard (R;Davle), co-author of this
WclfareRefonnleglslatlon. "Wehope
the stigma attached with food slamps
will be eliminated along with Ihe ac
tual paper."
EBT will go on line in Mocksville
on March 3, and statewide rollout will
begin in September. The eniire sute
will be converted firan papercoupons
to EBT by June 1999. Details are
foithcoming.
This is indeed a historic day, not
only for Davie Couniy, but for Ihe
eniire state. We have laken another
step in our efforts lo eliminate the
welfare system as we know It," said
House Speaker Harold J. Bnibakcr.
’Rcp.Howaidistobe commended
for her relentless efforts to modernize
and reform Nonh Carolina's welfare
system. EBT will improve efficlcncy
and will helpidcntifyftsud and abuse,"
added Brubaker. The cost of adniinis-
letingNaithCanUna'sfoodslainppio-
gram will be reduced by aboul one
million dolían per month.
"I am pleased Ihis program has fi-
nallyreachedlheimplementationslagc,
andtamcvenmore pleased that Davie
Couniy will lead Ihe way," Howard
said.
•EBT is the technological smiclure
lhat changcs the delivery system for
foodstamp benefits fromapaper-b^
sysiem loan electronic system. |
•Each qualined food stamp ho,usci
hold will receive a plastic magnetic
stripe card, much like a bank debit
card, 10 use lo make food purchases at
U.S. Department of Agriculture, Food
and Nutrition Services (FNS) aulMt
rized food stores. If the food stamp
household has an authorized represen
tative, the represenlalive will get a
sejaratccard lobuy fobdon bchalfòf
the household. ' ' ’
•Like bank debit card usen, food
stamp recipients will have a private
Idcnllfication number, callcd a Per
sonal Idemincatlon Number (PIN),
which they will used when swipin jthe
cardlnaPolnt-of-Sale(POS)devlceat
food stores to pay for food. This per
sonal identiricalion number assures the
recipient's personal security for ac
cessing their benefits.
•EBT does not change: ellglbiliiy
detciminations, bcnclit levels or, ap
plication processing standards. It is
merely a different method for recCiy-
ing access to food stamp benefits.
•Recipients will notgel food slamps
in their mall boxes any longer. There
fore, no one can steal them. Since
rcciplcnuwon'lhave paper coupotisin
hand, they can't sell them.
•The food stamp bcncfìls are al
ways in an account that is owned by the
suite ond maintained al Citibank, the
EBT rnntractor, on behalf of recipients.
•EBT will eliminale trafiicking of
food stamps, and improve methods of
identifying fraud and abuse an d .^
vide elccuonic data for use to (Mos-
ccute abusen, both recipients and re^
lailcn. ;
•All food stamp tecipicnis will re;
ceive face-to-face training, given ei;
Iher under the direction of the Coimty
Department of Social Services OT di:
rectly by Ihc memben of the Citibank
EBT Team. All Ihe recipients will be
allowed lo select iheirpwnPINat tocal
county ofTices.
•All qualified food stamp house-
holdscan calla 1-888-toll tree numba
24 houn a day, 7 days a week, to check'
iheUbalanccorioreponalostorstolen
card.
opment staff will not only refer pro
spective applicanu bul also will assist
inthe applicationproccsswithlendcn.
Interested persons may call the local
staff at 910-767-8160. Interviews or
odwr assistance willbe provided based
on cach individual need.
eluded in the loan amounU USDA •Have acceptable credit histoiy.
housing guarantees arc made on 30 *Ве a U.S. Citizcn or be legally
year fixed rate mortgages only. admitted to the United States for per-
Guaranteedniralhousingloansmay nunent residency,
be made available to applicants with .Become Ihe owner and occupant
moderate incomes lhat do not exceed of the dwelling.
lOOpercent of Ihc Davie County HUD Umlet an effon called OperaUon
median income. For a family of four Assist, the local USDA, Rural Devel-
Ihe income wouU have to be less than
b addition to the income criteria,
Crosby Tournament Makes Grant
anapplicanimustmeeiihefollowing; NorthweU Child Development WachoviaBankofNonhCaroUnaand
Ihe wipicnl o f. $1,000 wonlhcrighltt.designate.portionof
If« ««^USDAguaranleeontemisand gramfiamlKCrortiyNadaiialCeleb- the pune as a winner in Ihe miUk»
“ ”t “'»“ ' ^ “ »>»«»>blybeineL rity Golf TcufnBnci«. thank, to Jim d o lta r w L liiS lL ju r ^ ^
^oftheiii^valueofihedwell- •Havesufncientincomelomeelall Han,WallerMcDowell,MaikECook Nonhweti Child Devetinmminn.
0bUg«i^. pm (principle, intere«. S^D avidH «.^. '
S ^ c t S i c l ^ t o n ' X i S t r : ^ ^ ^ : ^ DavicandVadkincounliT’
Mocksville Garden Club
A u c tio n S a le
nmrsday, Mareh 5 at 7 p.m.
First Baptist Ctwrdi
lllainSt,lllockmlite
PrwiMrat8:18pjii.
W » i i M d d o n a t i o n s o f a l l k i n d s
C ontact PoUjr at *34-Э*7*
f o r m o r s in f o r m a t io n .
Quick Vision Cataract
Surgeiy” means no needle, no
no long recovery.
Want to know more? For
over three years, Dr. Gregory
Tem№ has performed this new
procedure oh hundreds of
your friends and neighbors.
So if you are considering
cataract surgery, choose the
area’s leader in advanced
surgical techniques.
Dill the Temas Eye Center
today for more information.
(336) 659-8180
(800) 772-6564
|g[reM A SEY t«N W a
725 inGHLAND OAKS D RIVE ;
S U IT E in
WlMtMhSaleni. NO 27103 ,
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 12,1998
Residents Asked To Help W ith Scrapbook
COOLEEMEE-Aphoto documen
tary scrapbook for Cooleemee is being
prepared as pan of Coolccmce's cen
tennial celebrations. AllcurrentCool-
ctB/fc families ore being asked to par-
li|!i||atc.
"Wc are asking thal every Cool
eemee household submilasnapshotof.
themselves and also take a picture of
the front of Ihclr home," says Bonnie
tfycrly, chair of the Centennial Ccl-
ct'talions Steering Committee. Each
home will have ils own page.
"We want people a hundred years
from now to see our faccs, see what our
houses looked like and know a little
something ab(Hit who wc arc today."
Once compiled and displayed at
Scpicmbcr'sCcnlcnnial festivities,the
book will be given a permanent home
nl Town Hall or the Zachary House.
Byerly hopes to get 100 percent
participation from lown residents. A
form U being scnl out in the CooU
ccmce Times, the town newsletter.
Photos and the form should be re
turned to cither Town Hall or the
Zachary House during working hours.
She asl» that families only tum in only
those photos they arc willing lo part-
they wlll not be returned. The deadline
for submiuing is April I.
‘This is one way thal each local
family can participate in Coolccmce's
lOOih birthday and leaving our mark
for the future."
Cjonley Seeks Seat As District Court Judge
^ a u e m a n y g i ^ t s
j u s t ¿O ft y o u f t S u ^ e e t i e i
T o m C l a r k
G n o m e s
.Fqrmr District Court Judge Jessie
Çdi)ley has filed with the Suie Board
of Elections for election as a District
Çourt Judge for Ihe
22nd Judicial Dis-
trifkwhichincludcs
biiylc, Davidson,
Irfiâcll, and
Alexander counties.
‘[,Çonlcy filed fot
the same seal she
wi» fiist eleclcd lo |
ln"l990.
.,.Çonlcylsal981
' ¿Ыиа1с with hon- Conley
ors from Duke Univeisity, obtaining a
ilc^cc in public policy and English.
She earned her law degree from Wake
Forest Univeisity School of Law In
191Й. Afler graduation from law
scli»l,shcpraclicedlawmMooresvilte
witli the Neel and Randall law firm for
iwo yean before joining Ihs District
Allnmcy's ОШсе in 1986.
Conley served from 1990to 1994
Щ It District Court Judge for the 22nd
■Judicial District. She was certified as
G E N E ’ S
A u t o p a k i s
W t Mak* Hydraulic Hom
h MIxAuto Paint
9 1 0 - 7 6 6 > 9 1 4 S
3812 Clwmmons Road Otommons »»,
njuvcnilccourtJudgcancrcomplcting
a spcciai course of training. She was a
mcmbcroflbeNorthCaroUna District
Court Judges Association. She has
worked from 1994 as a partner in the
law firm of Prcssly, Thomas and
Conley. I
"I am seeking election bccause I
have both Republican and Democratic
support In our.districL I.have hccn .
honored and privileged to be able to
serve the people In our district as an
assistant district altomey, judge and
fnmily law practitioner. Itxiicvemy
cxpcricncc in these areas and the work
\ do statewide will allow me the oppor
tunity to continue to serve the citizens
of this district." she said.
V a l e n t i n e ’s
M erry M ooM oo’s
While The Y ¡.list!
S A P P H IR E
GENUINE SAPPHIRE EARRINGS
2 Pair For
Gif and
Of fico Supplies
Ш N. Main Street • Mocksville, n!c; 27028 • 634-3418
Reg. $20 Each
ALSO
ChooM From
Emarald • Diamond • Ruby I
fiU 4( f
\ , 4l I,, w il M .tr l • \|
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New R a p rS S ñ ñ S S T iii for tko
Now 3 3 * A rai Code
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Friday. Ftb. 13 Is your hidiy diyi
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Diagnostica, 'hina-Upa
Com« By andllM t.RIek Kipp, our ПМ Puto SpacMiit
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1 .?;•
10 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 12,1998
Fells Passes CPA Exam
Jennifer Rou Fells hu paised Ihe
unlfoim ceilined public accountanl
examination fori
North Carolina.
Fells, a 19921
graduale of Davle I
High School, was I
ompng the 244 can-1
dldnles lo pass Ihe |
tcM.
She received Ihe I
MocfavillcWoman's
Club Salile Soudiall I
Cotlen Scholarship Fells
and the N.C. Federal of WomensClubs
Dislrici Six Scholarship. She oltenilcd
Wale Forest University and die Uni-
versily of Westminster In London,
England.
Felu worked an undergraduate in
ternship with Ernst & Young in Balti
more, Md. . 1
She earned a master’s of science
degree in accountancy from Wake
Fore.st University on May 19. ■■
The daughter of David and Phyllis
Fells of Advance, she is employed
wllh Ernst Si Young in Cambridge.
England. :;
Successful exam candidates miiit
nisocompleteworkexpericncercquin!-
ments before being awarded die CPA
cenincate and dlle by the Stale Boi^
of CPA Examiners. -;
ornc
Sectors oi this quilt made in memoiy of people who have died of A ID S will be displayed at Davle High this month.
AIDS Memorial Quilt To Be Displayed At Davie High
Hcilihy Caroliniins of Davie
Gxra> «iD be spocsoring the NANfES
Prcjeci AIDS Nlcmorul Quill a Da\ic
HighSchool.
Davic№gh School v.illdispla>sec-
lions of the AIDS Quilt to promote
AIDS Awareness. The display will
Include 16 panels nude in memc^ of
people who havc died of AIDS.
Davie High's display, which is be
ing coordinated by a leam of students,
teachers, media center slaff, and
Healthy Carolinians’ staff. Is part of
nie National High School Quill Pro
gram. sponsored by The NAMES
Project Foundation. Davic Highis one
of almost 200 schools in ihe nation
selected for hosting a display.
The AIDS Memorial quilt contains
over40,000 panels handmade by fam
iiy and friends in rcmembrancc of
Head Start To
Recruit Children
Hud Stait will hold a recniUment
12 al the Davie Counly Heallh Depart-
ment.
Bring the follot^ing information to
the fair child's birth certificate, immu
nization reconl, doecumentation of
disabling conditions; verification of
all family income (W-2 forms); Social
Security numbers of all fanuiy mem
bers.
someone who has died of AIDS. Each
panel is three feel by six feet. Tbe
entire quilt is now the size of 15 foot
ball fields. The Quilt is displayed
throughout the United Stales and other
countries in over 1,500 displays cach
>‘ear.
The AIDS Memorial Quill display
will be open to students, slaff. parents
and Ihc public from Feb. 17-20. The
quill will be displayed al ihe Davie
High School Media Center, 1200
SaUsbury Road, MocksviUe, NC
27028. Thehoursforvlewinglhequilt
will be Tuesday and Wednesday (Feb.
17-18) 8 a.m.-7 p.m. and Thursday A
Friday ^eb. 19-20) 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
"Edttdtkm U the key to prevent
fuitherspreading of the HIV virus, ihc
virus ih^ causes AIDS,” said Wendi
Selbe, Healthy Carolinians of Davie
County projcci coordinalor.
Statistics show that one oul of four
pe<^le becoming Infected with HIV in
theUnltedSlateslsunderage20. This
quilt is designed for young adults and
teens, so ihal ihey gel the message.that
SfW M
. S A V E « 5 0 :1IM A 1 PAIR ППСНАА
Ш nmMs w ш '- ': com m РАЯ
WKMUf
, SEE OmiAN FOR KTAIIS I-iK O B U ilia
they need to avoid getting infected,
Selbe said.
R)rmcrelnfonTMlion,conuiclSeibe
al (33«) 634-8700.
Ннп11ншгЕкМкьВ
ClM ffloni, NC • (910) 78(4)021
ЗркМШпд In №e Dulgn, Sile$, ЬаШШоп imf Smke Ы:
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 12,1998 -11
Loans Available To Fanners
Loansare available at die Davidson- Davie County Farm Scrvicc Agency
on 1997 crop wheal, barley and oats
duough Match 31, and fot 1997 crop
pont, sorghum, cotton and soybeans
dirough May 31.
■ ‘ Farmers who have suitable storage
on dKirfarmsordwuseofan approved
waehouse may be eligible lo obtain
markedng loans on dieir 1997 crops.
A markedng assistance loan pro
vides immediale cash for farmcts and
allows diem sufficient Ume to make
imponant decisions, or lo hold die
grain for feeding later. Aidioughdie
program does notguorantccpanicipal-
ing faimcn a ргоГи, it docs guarantee
aminimumprice. Call (800-524-3389)
or come by die FSA OITicc at 301 E
Center St., Lexington, for more infor-
madon.
^^Xasic for lie aeéJinj of ^our dreams!^^
|e ^ # ! « a ^ th e h iu ^
urid^v w iiitt^J^'h elp l 'éi
For your ceremony, dinriif, reception or oltier special event
eny Hicks, Organist^ianist 945-3079
In a rose garden or cathedral.. tt» beautiful music really makes the difference.
YOURS FR E E !
O NE D O ZEN Beautiful, Ruby Rod Roses
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DA VIE JEWELERS
________(See Page 3)
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-D A VIE COUNTY EN T I г RECORD, Feb. 12,1998
A^ctunpafiBctwMytoaMy "ILove You.” ^
--------------------------V tn DllIJtwtlrj
This Valentine's Day,“
delight your Valentine
with Chocolate Roses of
a Chocolate Box of IVIIxed Chocolates. Ifs a
beautiful surprise for someone
special. Can or stop In today
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2665 Uujlsvllle-Clcmmons fld • Clemmons, NC
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B u te C lus Schedule:
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Thui3.,Mar.5 10am or 7pm
Sal., Mar. 14 10am
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 12,1998 - BI ’
W a r E a g le s K e e p P la y o ff H o p e s A liv e
ByBibuntti
Ctayle County Enterprise Recoid
'.li'pavie's vanity boys wanted this game
liwre than most, and it showed.
‘..Playing inspired baslcetball wilh pent-up
eiTioUons, the War Eagles made Senior Night
^morable in a90-74 win over Soulh Slokes.
.';*The War Eagles (8-10 overall) improved
¿ 3-4 in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference,
and forced a three-way tic with South Slokes
WdMt. Tabor for third place and kept alive
- Uw hopes fora playoff berth.
‘ '.^"Il's nice to win when you have to win,"
Coach Jim Young said. This was a must for
,mto slay in playoff contention, and our guys
J ^ e d that pressure rwUiy well."
.. ‘.Daviedrcwclosertolhird-placeMt.Tabor
anUditwongolngcheOTfromlhehomecrowd,
which has reluctantly wailed Ihite years for
ipo^t of seven seniors lo respond under the
gun, Davie made a smooih recovery from
^Wednesday's 79-49 shellacking from
nonlninner Reynolds.
' ; "It was our last home game and we were
Seniors
Go Out
pretty pumped for it," said senior center Jason
Neese. "Wc wenl oul with more intensity
becausc it was our last homegame.Wewanled
Soulh Slokes more lhan anybody because this
was our chance lo gel inlo ihe playoff (race).
Wc rcally needed Ihis one Ib get our inlensiiy
back up. The whole leam played good, bul the
seniors reallysleppcdup.Iwas proud lobeoul
there."
Twin brother Jamie cchocd those semi-
mcnis.
"That islhc fitst time in a long lime lhatour
whole team played good," he said. "One
thtough 11 played awesome. Every one con
tributed."
No one contributed more lhan senior de
luxe Derek Faulkner, who whipped through
and around South's siep-late defense for 35
career-high paints. The 5-2 Icaper converted
II of 20 shols, including five 3-polnlcn,
nailed nine of 11 free throws, dished three
assists and conlrolled six rebounds.
The Soulh defense lhal Faulkner didn't
dissect was sliced up by slioolerMikc Whelan
and big man Jason Nccse, scoring 14 each.
Whelan worked Ihe perimeter for Ihree 3-
pointers and Necse patrolled the lane, using
10 rcbounds 10 fuel his produclion.
Soulh's 10-7 nrsl-quatlerieadevapomlcd
when the Big Three (Faulkner, Whelan and
Jason Necsc) shared the meat in a game-
swinging 16-4 run thal built a 23-14 advan
tage wilh i:20rcmainlnginlhc opening quar
ter.
Alter Ihc Sauras cut the delicil lo 29-26
wilh 3:14 left in the half, Uiey suffered a fatal
blow to the head. Whelanf fighting for an '
unclaimed ball near Davie's end line, ran over
Eddie Pinson. Faliing out of bounds, Whelan
finsi Ihe ball off Pinson's head. Jason Necsc
held back a raging Pinson, who promptly
tumed around and clobbered Whelan on a 3-
point attempt.
Whelan made the resulting three free
throws, Faulkner bombed a 3 from Ihc comer
and Jason Necsc hil a 12-foot turnaround, an
8-0 outburst Ihat woozy Souih never recov
ered from. Trailing 37-26, Coach Kent
Mendenhall callcd time.
FtmeSM Davie's-Page B6
S t a t e C h a m p i o n s
:,The Derek Faulkner-Ray Spain
b^ketball stoty soinetinies bordered
¿Stephen King stoiy.
- .’fhe nnal chapter was a different
story.
•Tlie seniors
concocted a performance for the
ages: 3S crushing points.
Spain, a 6-7 tower, emerged as a
tiseful reserve: six points, nine
tiebounds, four blocks and 40 or
morechcers.
■ Both players approached Senior
Night wilh visions of grandeur
dancing in their heads, and they
rulfiiicd their promises.
"Derek told me he was ready lo
ball, and'he didn't let anybody stop
him," senior Jason Nccse said.
Spain grabbed Faulkner an hour
before tip-off and told him it was
hit lucky day. It was, and more.
told me: This is my last
Utüi and I've got lo show the fans
something,' " Faulkner said.
The realization surpassed Spain's
fantasies, al leasl in Faulkner's eyes.
"Man, Ihat's unbelievable,"
FaiiUmer said. "Ray сапк in Ihete
M g im us evetydiing that we
. iweded. He blocked shots without
igettlng fouls, he rebounded and be
Kored. Ray jusi played a tnmcn-
liuin gaitie and llial'i xltal wt--------
itèeded. We don4 beal them without
'Hay playing that game.*
t: Davic could have beaten most
Jeama on Uiis nighi. Versaüle
Aulknet (five 3-polnten) bunted
.ttie Sauras inside and ouuUe. He
'¿bitd ftom Uie low posi 30
.'toconda into Ihe game, then
'ùndwiched two 3s around a
^ U n e drive dial tumed into a
ante-point play, giving dw War
'Eagles a lead (13-10) diey would
,iliever relinquish. He scored 13 in
live opening eight minutes, a
ipawetful spurt Uut foreshadowed
tâaensùlnfspuils.
'When Derek cotiMS to play, he's
u good as anybody in Uie confer-.
'.race," Coach Jim Young said.
Coach Jim Young offers advice to Dayie High centerRay Spain.
- Photo by Robin Fergusson
Davie Wrestlers Upset
By Northwest Guilford
Members of the state champion Davie High School competition cheerieading squad show
why they won that title for the second straight year. For mofe photos and their story, please
seePageB2. -Photo by JantMBwringMr
Tigers Start With Convincing Win»
' A)n Uie flnal minute of Uie flrsl,
^ П и и 8 и 8 И а -Р к |* К
I
Davie County Enterprise Record
Soudi Davie's sevenUi-grade girls
baskeUMllleamhas quickly devekiped
camandetie and coheskn Uial have
led lo two irnpiessive wins out of Uie
gale-29-12overWesl Rowan and40-.
Waver China Grove.
Bul rhost impoitanUy, Uie 'Hgen
play fcr Ue love of Ihe game.
"fm very pleased wiUi our husUe
and grit,’ Coach SheiU Tribble saki
"TMslcamhaaagteatdealofgiitlliey
love Uk sport of baskeUnll. All 11 of
Uiem h)ve baskedxll, and when Uiey
go out Uwe they play Uke diey loveit."
And Tribbk kives her team's of
fense ptecisian,especlaUy fnm flashy
guards Saia WlUiams and Btitiaiiy
Walker; a lighming-bolt tandem dial
waa responsible, for 64 [i^ n l of
^Ui'spointsinUiewins.
"Wehaveincrediblyqulckguatds,''
ТНШ saU. "They know each oUier
andfeedoffeachodier.
'All of Uiem played Uielr poeldons
and Uiey have studied didr poaidons.
They've done whal we've asked Uiem
lodolnpiaclice, learned Uidrposidons
and made wondeifU adjusttnenls lo
whatever we've asked Uxm to do. And
diey kive to run and gun.*
ТИЬЫе'а gunslingers - parlicuhirly
Walkerand Williams, wholedwiUi 14
and nine points, reipeclivcly - shot
down West in die first qiiaiter of Uie
flrsl game wiUi a blazing 12-0 burst.
Centcr Ryanne McDaniel comiAe-
mented die hot guaids wiUi six points.
A smoking flrsl half alao cooked
CMmiOn»e,wldch found itsdfdaied
fiom Soudi's 31-7 flrsl-halfbUtz. Wil
liams' 11 pointsand Walker's lOledUie
way and Jennifer Barney and Candace
Ferrell added flve each.
Tribble, downplaying Uie sUrring
start, is wearing a ptto face, largely
because new hands an dealt eveiy
week.
"lhavenokleawhatUieodierleams
have In die league because yoii doni
know whal lo expect in die sevenUi
grade," she saM. "We hope to do weU.
The girls know diey make misUkes
every Ume Uiey're out on Uie court, and
ttiey work hari in practice to conect
those mistakes.“
Tribble is dcadsctiousUulUicreare
loose ends lo tie as Uie schedule sUff-
ens.
"I'm pleased widi our siait, bul we
haven't gottento dw toughest teams in
iheleagueyel,"Bhes^."Wehavealoi
PleaM SM 8i«lh-nB|iM
By Brian nits
Davic Couniy Еп1сфп5с Rccoid
CoachBuddy Loweiy wassupposcd
lo spend Thui^y nlghl leading his
Davic wrestlcis through the
quarterfinals and semis and onto Uie
state's brightest slage, Ihe finals.
Insteal, he spent the belter pan of
two hours spinning in disgust ofgrab-
bing his Ьеш| or leaning back on the
bench, hlseyesrolling toward Uwceil-
I»»-
No. 7 Northwest Guilford (16-3)
mined dw script, upaetring Uw fotitth-
ranked Witr Еч1еа 28-27 in Ute
quaitctflnalsandsileiiciagaliigehooie
audience.
From Uw War Eagles'penpective,
S0I7W unforeseen twists tumed the
much-awaitcd event upside down.
Davie wrestled sluggishly and the Vi
kings, after seizing command in the
opening acts, promptly rested on Uicir
aomach, eating precious time and tak
ing advanlagcofoneglaring no-call by
Uic referee: staling.
The ref saw the malch differently.
He saw nothing wonh blowing die
whistle over, irritating Lowery, who
was in Uk refs facc regularly pleading
for staling points.
"Northwest wrestled like Uiey had .
toorUicwayUierefeiecwascalUngil,"
he said. "If he wasn't going to call
staling, Uwn rd do il, loo. He wouldn't
call staling, didn't call il die whole
night. Then isn't much I can really say.
Everybody sees it different.
"I gucss(Uw booking agent foroffi-
cials) UxHight Uiat referee was Uie best
guy, and our people probably Uxxighl
he had something to be desired."
Coach Ran Bareof Nonhwest had a
diflerenlinterpretaUoii.
"Slaying off our back arid not gct-
tingpinnedwasUwkey,"hesaHl."rm
teal proud of our kids. They shouldgel
all Ihe credit. They fought pretty hard."
The shocking outcome stung Uw
War Eagles severely, especially since
Uiey fantasized all season about a glo-
■ tiwH jouHwy 10 Uw flaalc ia tiniil of all
Uieir wrestling fanatics.
"Ihey took it bad," Lowery said.
"They Uiought Uul Uwy should have
been in dw finals I preached it all year
dial ttul's when we wen going lo be,
andifyoudoa'tUiinkyou'regoingtobe;
" > ^ e s ta y e d h e a lth y ,
w e 'ip p re tty g o o d , b u t
w e jjis tw e re n 'tlu c k y ."
b B u d d y L o w e ry ,
there, f don'l Uiink you're going lo. So
widi the idea that we wen
Ihe cxccplion of Jamey Holt's
4-1 a> 127, Ihc War Eagles w n |
nowlicfe to be fbuait ia llw flm ei(hl I
matcfib. NbiUiweA prevaUing wj№;.
oul dauseorasix-painipia,pedm'
Davie to death and carvedacommxnd-
ing 25-3 lead wiUi six matches left.
The real bummers were losses by
Brad Pack (114) and Adam Bailey
(121), il powerful duo that h,id won 51
of 58 previous malchcs. ; <
"We usually gel suincthing ftom;'
Pack and Bailey," Lowery said. "We
had two closc malchcs Ihcre and just
couldn't get into it."
Davic'sproblcms complicated drai
ticaiiy when Nick Summers suffcnKta
64 loss at l32.ChrisSoolhcrsurvivetl
wiUi a two-point reversal just befotii
Uie flnal horn.
Down 2S-3,no one rcanangalthcrr
Satunlay night plans becaasc Daviel
main guns were loosening up.
Jon Mauney got Uk wheels roliinf
widi a five-point technical fall, and WH
Lowii^ilk's decision closed Uw gaji
lo 25^ j I wiUi four lo go.
Bt* bully Ben Annas of Nonhwesi
Sloppy Zeb Caiter 9-3, extending die]
lead № 28-11 and forcing door-dic'
pins f ^ Scotl Contalzcr, Brian Mur-'
phya?dlJ.R!ce. ' <
Ilti^golUiairat.Comaizerttirev«.
his 191-pound man around like a Itei,
sack twi failed iwicc to coax him inlo^
potential pinning position, tesuiting in
a 15-6 major decision Uuil wasn't
enough. WiUi an insuimountabie leadj
Northwest forfeited Uic final two
malehea.----------------------------------
The pain worsened bccause, hid;
Coniatterpuliedoffapin, Davie woutt'
have goiten an automatic six tironi
Noniiteest's empty 215 skx and Rk*:,
was liuvily favored at heavyweight;'
^^S ceW i« U m -h iiB 2 >
В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 12,1998
Spah, Faulkner Щ
In Last Home Game
The Davie High School competition cheerleading squad; from left, seated, Emily Osborne and Ramona Pittman; second
:;rt)w, Carla Eaton, Gina Irby, Laura Correli, Chris Armstrong, Chrlstin Gamer, Karin Miller, Casey Pettlcord; third row, Laura
^Windley, Amy Hardlster, Shana Brewer, Shawna Spry, Brandi Cornatzer, Terl Willoughby, Christin Grayson, Emily Harpe
and Courtney Carter.
State Cham pions
- Photos by Jam es Bsrringer
jp avie C heerleaders W in Second S traig lit S tate T itle
■ .By Brian Pilts
‘^Ehvic Coumy Ел1сфп5с Rccord
Davie's compclilion chccrlcading
picked the рсгГсс1 lime lo pcr-
i 'forai the pcrfccl routine, thus Ijecora-
^'Ing state champions Гог the ^ond
i i^ghl year.
; ' ^ In thcl 6th and final routine оГ the
'compclilion, Davie executed an ovcr-
;;.wheImingfour-minuleslum that easily
; persuaded Ihc volets.
"llhinlc hands down, oncc they gol
I'off Ihe floor, there was no question
«ho won becausc Ihcy were the bcsl I
' have ever seen them," said CoachTonia
V.. 'H'c lights-oul performance \]p-
’:'itoged Raleigh's Broughton and
: &ui^tson. Ml. Tabor claimed fourth
: 'and West Fbrsyth toolt fifth.
Broughton, 20 points baclc, was
;; blown off the floor. That's a lol,"
'l^Bowlcs said ofthe sprcad, "So we were
;,basically way, way, way ahead of ev-
eiybody else." ?
Davic, surpassing the perfonnance
'rjfivel from last year's firth.place Na-
'.r^onai finish, was flawte undCT ex-
"Ijremepnissure.
"Il was great," Bowles said. "Therc
^^^as nol a wobble, bobble, and ihcrc
-•hasn't even a doubl thal they were
' ijbing 10 hit everything in Uicir routine.
It was pcrfccl."
: Davic began its march lo glo^ four
^'..flionlhs ago, practicing intensely for
or four days a week, incliiding
;!^turday nwfning worlcouts al7 a.m.
All those cold mornings made for
satisfaction in Ihc end. ,
"It feels like all Ihc work paijl olf,"
Bowles, whose chin drop^ os
: watched. "lust watching on
and then afletwatd.know^g that
i rSwas Ihe bcsl job I had ever seen them
All smiles Chrlstin Grayson demonstrates her technique during cheerleading practice.
do, was worth il. So il wasn'l lhal Ihey
won, it was lhal they did everything
right." , j
• Davie, after wailing several hours
inahallwayas Ihe first ISicamsshowed
Iheir stuff, look Ihe slage blind. "We
didn't know what score we were trying
to beat," Bowles said. "The girls didn't
see anybody. If we were anywhere but
last, they could have Watched all day
long. But being last, they wailed Iheir
turn.".... Davie camc in unblemished
with triumphs in Ihe UCA Regional in
November and the Holiday Cheer in
December.,, .Hie next step is Nation
als in lale March in Orlando, Fla.....
Bowles expressed her appreciation for
Shannon Allred, the school's
chccrlcading coach. "She is Ihc back
bone of our cheerleading program,"
Bowles said.
Conlinued From Page Bl
the spark camc from unlikely
. source: Spain. Ho blocked a shoi
thal triggered a Faulkner fasl-brcak
layup fora 23-14 lead.That Tirsl
block meant everything.
"Пю first block, becausc I was
so hyped, jusl scl the lone for mo
Ihc resl of Ihe game," Spalnisaid. "II
was jusl like: 'I have gol to keep
playing and keep Ihc inlcnsily. I
can'l lcl go now.'"
An hour before Ihc game. Young
:__^wondered If Spain was going to be
arouiid to block shots. He mysteri
ously arrived al 6:40 p,m„ 10
minuies late. Spain hurriedly
reached for his lonely uniform and
Young reached for an explanation.
"1 said: 'Ray, why are you laleT"
Young said. "He said; 'Coach, I was
getting ready for the game. I'm
S0H7.' I asked no questions. He was
ready."
Spain provided more assertive
^ bulk in the second quarter, bounc
ing shorter Sauras around like a
pinball and intimidating olher
harried shoolen. He also played
with finesse, scoring off a low.post
move. Immediately at Ihe olher end,
he prevented two South shots from
taking flight. With 10 seconds Iefl
in the first half, he powered over
two defenders and pushed Davie's
lead lo 42-30.
Al Ihe oulsel oflhc fourth; Spain
vcnlured oul lo the key lo rejecl a
shot. He snatched the ball, led a fast
brcak and finished Ihc flurry with a
strong turnaround, winning Ihc fans'
roars and extending Ihc lead lo 64-
49.
Spain overwhelmed Soulh and
astonished his icommales, espe
cially Jason Neese, who remembers
Spain when he was a lanky kid in
the Smith Grove league.
"I've played with Ray since I
was probably in Ihe П№ grade,"
Jason Neese said. "My dad used to
coach us and he's Improved by
leaps and bounds,"
Where does this performance
rank?
"Except for oul at Rich Park,
lhal's Ihe best I've ever seen him
play for Davie," Jason Nccsc said.
"He did an excellent job. 1 think
he’s just playing with confidence
bccausc Coach Young will give you
some confldcnce."
Spain momentarily swiped the
spotlight on a breakthrough nighl.
"He's been on the edge all year,
doing a good job for us off the
bench," Young said. "But he hasn't
dominated. Tonight, he dominated.
He got some big rebounds."
Spain c ^ to know disappoint
ment. He was banished from his
freshman and junior teams because
of failing grades. When he was
around, though, he might have
played eight minutes. He barely
broke a sweat in his darkest days,
but he absorbed the lesson, mainly
because he camc to fully appreciate
the last stretch lun on the basketball
Uail.
"I kept my head strong and Tm
:r
'.5:
tm (rert tow, Lauia V i^ay, Ieri Willoughby ai^ Emily Harpe practice a röutln«.
finally pulling il together," he said,
"1 knew II was my senior year, I had
messed up In Ihc pasl, and I had io
get my head straight and stop being
cocky, I know how good I am. That
sounds cocky, but I just know how
good I am, I knew I had Ihe ;
puicnlial lo play,"
Spain was the side dish, ^
Faulkner was the main course, ■
In Ihe second quarter, he made a
masterful move Ihrough heavy '
traffic. He caught Ihc ball on the;,
righl block, spun under Ihe goal and
Ihrcw up an ovcrrthe-hcad bank,:
Icfl-handcd, I ,
"I woric on lhat one in practice
all the lime," he said, "Fm a small
person so I've got 10 figure oul '
some way lo gel my ball 10 the '
rim,” i
Four backbreaking 3-poinler»
later and midway Ihrough Ihe ;
fourth, Faulkner converted an
incredible three-point play. He ;
drove inlo Ihe guls of South's
defense, leaned against two *
roadblock defenders and somehow
scored, ;
Jason Nccsc saw it all, ”
"He jusl went off," he said, "He
was out Ihere playing like Jordaiî.
I'm glad he's on my team and not
Ihe olher." ;
Faulkncrdidn'tseeitall, ;
discovering that Ihe ball plopped:
Inlo the net when Young leaped off
the bcnch. Young didn'l quile
resemble Vince Carter in full flighl,
bul he came closc. /
"I didn'l even know thal one
went in lo tell you Ihe Irulh,"
Faulkner said. "Tlic only way I •;
knew il went in was bccause I sajv
Ihc bcnch get up." ;
Faulkner's flashy game didn't get
up until Young sat him down early
in the year and engaged a ihis-is-.'
my-way discussion. The air is :
cleared now. ;
"Once we got the discipline 1
down, he'» been doing a gnaljoK’ .
Young said, "He slill hüs a temjier
every now and then, but he's gelling
il well under control. He's done :
everything I've asked him lo do, -
Wiih his abllily, when you ask him
lo do some stuff and he does ll, it-
really shows up,"
In Ihe closing minuies, Faulkner
punclualcd his magnincent showing
with a Iwo-handcd dunk lhat
invigorated the jam-crazcd fans, -
He expressed his primal joy :
outside an animated locker room, :
"This is Ihe greatest game I have
ever been involved in," he said, "I
saw lhat Uiis was going to be our :
last lime playing In Ihis gym so w;
hod to put on a show, I feel like tliis
is Uk best group lo come Uuough;
here in a long time, so I fell like I;
had 10 put on a show for UKm. ;
Everything was working. Don'l as|i
me why, but it was all woricing." ;
Faulkner heard Ihe crowd on Ute
dunk. ;
"Thai's jusl Ihe topping on my ;
day," he said. "I have never heard:;
the crowd so loud." ;
His smite said dial he will heariit
forever. ;
W re s U e is C ru m b le In
CnUiaucdrkMihiaBl
"One match from anybodyonthevrhole
leam woidd have decided iC Lowety
said. "We jusl couUnl gel In iL
Ihey were good and exfierienced.
WewrestledhanLrmextmnelypniud
on how we did wrestle. I mean, they
had one pin (103) dw whole nighL"
Divie coveted iwo of die Ihtee ne
cessities dial usually cany gieal teanu
todietop.
"rve altrayi said you've got to be
good,luckyandheaUiy.*saidLoweiy,
whose leam lost for just the founh
time in 23 matches. "We stayed
healthy,we'icimtygoad.bwweJiM -
weien'l lucky.";
"WeVe been there year in and year
out for a long tine, dot's a sign of a
goodpn>giini,aad««'regotagia(con-
tiBuejtobDWCcaaAiL’ .
InBanfiwUdeHdte«i».liei»ver
-rr
pictured a midway cushion of 2S-3.
’Oh,Ididn1expeGtdial,‘hesaid."I
didnt expect to get dial Hg a lead. No
way, not against a lem as good as
Davie. Ihey do an exeUem job;''-.
The War Eagles wiUnyiomoveon.
They travel to ML Tabor Mday ^
Saluiday forthe Midwest Regiaiiab.
Friday's flfsl round is scheduled fbr S
pm. :
Lowety hasn't eliminated w iiidi-
vidual slale crown fhrni Davie's niis-
sion.
"If we wresde like we can, we're
going lo have enough people (advaoM
tothe states 00 Feb. 20-21 in Chariotte)
lhal we couU win Uk iegiooals,'’' ho
iald.'TheyreatoUial,'Hey,wedidn1
win die dual leam but we can come
back, wia die legioaali, send k buich
.10 die ilaies and have out
Recreation Basketball League Scores
B«)HJt.Hi8hHiuts,Feb.J
TARHEELS (67)
Brsndcn Hawks 17
JoshPf«(r4
CrandellHsriston3
Micah Garner 14
Milchell Gsmer 26
EricWalser3
BULLS (39)
Neil Rice 3
Luke Koona 17
Robert Furehes 2
Seth Gales 10
Juiiin Winters 2
Joey Giugo 6
IMG1C(4I)
GiegBRioktlO
IDsn Sullivan 11
Brandon GenUy II
Chris Pawlik 2
Corey Dulin 6
BenailDaviil
SUNS (52)
Cody Wright 19
Jason Houge 17
Kurt McNabb 7
Richanl Penningion 5
Fu2Z)' Sanders 4
DEACONS (29)
Chris Stein 6
Rod Morgan 6
BrianWa>T)a2
Kellen Miller 4
Richard Card 9
Joe Franklin 3
HEAT (28)
Adam Sain 4 . _
Steven Sanley 4
Jon Ijames 7
, Clay Naylor 6
Chris Seaford!
JeirFrisbv2
«ORNETS(55)
Donnie Vestal 13
.OougSiniih6
John Landen 22
Brent Simpson 6
Justin Simpson S
BLUE DEVILS I.<4)
Justin Lanning I
Sean Stevens 26
John GlasscKk 4
Josh Ballle}' 17
Weslej-Bridges 4
Micah Harris 2
Bojï 5di Grade Semi Finals Thurs Feb. 5
DEAC0NS(2I)
/3reg Simpson 2
■Qusiin Morgan 10,
JermiahRaby4
AndrewBeek 5
НЕАТИ91
D.J. Rice?
Tim Erb 4
Larn- Uliite 4
Nicholas Williams 2
Boys 6th Grade Semi Finals Thurs. Feb. 5
MAGIC(24i
Matthew Burchette 12
Kevin Winters 5
David Bolin 3
Daniel Gamble 4
CELTICS!’21
Datid Orsillo 11
Andre« McClannon 3
Robbie Franklin 3
Boys 3Ui Gnde Sat Jan. 31
TARHEELS (3i)
Jama Arnold 13
Andrew Darcy4
Thomas Landen 3
Michael Mashore 16
Scon Sexton 2
DEACONS (20)
Oitg Simpson 4
DwdnMo«|an6
JenniahRaby6
Kunis Bivins 2
Andrew Betk2
HEAT 113)
D.J,Rice4
Tim Erb 8
Lany While I
LAKERS (18)
David Slein 5
BremHaipe5
JasonWMUey4
JasonShmibuiy4
Giris W Grade Sat Jan, 31 Toumamenl
TARHEELS (24)
Maleia Meadows 6
Savannah Kowalski 2
Brandi НагреЗ
Erin Whilaker 2
Alyson Walker 11
BULLS (17)
Headier Boger 9
Laura Riddle I
GirisJr, High Sat, Jaa31
TARHEELS (33)
MaiyJoHoodl9
Lauren Cooiataer 10
Tracy Allen 2
Meghan Wanucha 4
Giris 34 Sat, Jan. 31
TARHEELS(ll)
Eliiabedi Furehes 3
Jennifer Cope 8
EA0LETTES(17i
Ashley Whitlock 2
Kara Seaford 2
Jenna Hendricks 2
Shanicka Bro»n 11
TIGERS (6)
Brook Harris I
MerideUi Brjson I
Jennifer Walser 2
Carley Balsley 2
MAGIC (7)
Anna Seaford 2
Headier Oakleys
WUDCATS(2I)
С|)Ш1 Smidi 3
Jenna Richie S
Emily Pettorini 8
BLUE MAGIC (10)
Ablv Riddle 2
Christina Manzalle 2
Ashley Sells 2
Whiuiey Williams 2
Nicole Hainilion 2
R.APT0RS(14)
Sloan Smith 8
Kena Gentry 2
Nakoda Ramsey 2
Tonetle Ramsey 2
BoysJr, High SaL Jan. 31
MAGIC 167)
Greg Brooks 13
Brandon Gentry 19
DanSullitan 13
Chris Pawlik 4
Corey Dulln 6
Benial Davis 12
TARHEELS (42)
Bnuidon Hawks 12
CrandellHainion2
Micah Gamer 10
Daniel Hollifield 2
Milchell Gimer 16
НЕЛТ(46)
Adam Sain 10 _
Sieven Sianley 8
Wesley Scott 3
Brandon Friiby 2
Jonathon Ijames 5
Chris Seaford 18
HORNETS l37)
Donnie Veiul 4
Doug Smilh 14
CalabDatis2
John Landen 8
Jusiin Simpson 11
Boys 6th Grade Tournament Stt. Jan, 31
BLUE DEVILS (31)
Justin Lanning 7
SeanStevoisll
John Glasscock 2
Nick Naylor 4
Brian Hunter 7
DEACONS (31)
Chris Steia 12
Rod Morgan 1
Brian Wa\^2
Kellen MiUer3
Richard Card 7
Joe Franklin 4
SUNS (38)
Jason Houge 10
AdamBaiber3
KrisSheipudl9
Tripp Hall 2
Fuzzy Sanders 4
BULLS (31)
Neil Rice 15
Robert Furehes 4
Justin Winten 2
JoeyGlasgolO
CELTICS i’9)
David Orsillo 6
Andrew .McClannon 11
Robbie Franklin 8
Joshua Foster 4
DEACONS l211
Maurice Wilson 10
Michael Gravane 4
Nathan CtoM 5
Dustin Mise 2
Bovi 3'4 Sal Jan, JI
BULLS (22)
Tyler Baity 6
BniceSlickla»l4
Christopher Mock 4
John McDaniel 8
BLUE DEVILS (27)
AaronHollineld5
Dr-Mi Venible 18
Tucker Ren 4
SUNS (25)
Kyi* Winters 4
NadienBames4
Ale.t Baldwin 13
Maldmt Pennington 4
DEACONS (16)
AndetvPiyor6
Jason Bowles 2
Jack Rooney 8
Chureh League Sun. Feb. I
1ST METR (59)
Mike Brown 17
BULLS (21)
Mitchell Robens 5
Travis Howell 3
BlakeKlinkseik2
DavidSchw«ii4
MAGIC (20)
Manhew Burchene 4
Kevin Winters 2
Jermey Young 2
David Bolin 12
TARHEELS (8)
BrockRowcn2
Manhew Austin 4
JesusOniervious2
CELTICS (25)
Zach Vogler 16
Andrew Penningion I
Biyce Anderson 6
JackWoobou|k2
'H0R.NETS(I7)
BfidCo(riherl2
Jetmey Hardin 3
John Michael Gros« 2
MAGIC (15)
Reshaw^ Paries 11
Kuttis Dillard 2
LydenWil|i«ns2
1STBAPT.(631
EricAlspaugh3l
LIBERTY (631
Brem Wall 23
STFRANCtSlTOl
Jim Bninelli 30
IST PRES. (74i
Brian Pins 16
Scon Comatzer 16
BETHLEHEM (55)
Rodney Purdue 22
FUNDAMENTAL (48)
Mike Clark 20
JERICHO (48)
Brad0)vr30
CENTER (44)
Brian CampbeU 15
ADVANCE (60)
Randy Athey 24
Giris Semi Finals Toumamenl Mon. Feb. 2
TARHEELS(17) L1BERTYII3)
Maleia Meadows 3 BrinanyHoll4
Brandi Harpe 6 Christv-Taylor 2
Erin Whitaker I Allison Mackintosh 2
AlvTon Walker 7 MeganJonlan5
WILDCATSi2:i BULLSÌI7)
Andrea Dwiggins 16 Heather Boger 8
■Miranda Chandler 2 Alyssa Smilh 3
Ashle> Peoples 4 Laura Riddle 4
rtani,.||>nM..n-<__
Booster Club
To Sponsor
Shootout At
^ rth Davie
The Second Annual Oreal Davie
ShootouLsponwredbydieNiMhDavie
:vBoosletClub,b8etrorFeb. MatNoidi;
.'pavicMiddleSchooL
Acdvilies, open to boys and giris
';fh)mdiiidgrad»^ghdi,willbcginalg
•; iLm. widi wann^ups, followed by a
‘ ;summary of die rules al 8:45 and pic-
''iiiminariesatV.
'■1'' lheenliyreeia$IO.Fim-,sccond-
" < Mddiinl-placetniphieawillbeawanled
;' <in Une diffaeni compedtiaos, free
-V ihrow, hoi shot and 3-paioL
For quealiona, contact fteaident
r-SM SgakhM »984)639.
earr Fh is
SPECIAL GROUP
NOW...
50% OFF!
$ y i 9 9
P r i c e s S t a r t i n g A t 4I-
Next lb Wal-Mart • Moctoville, NC
634-3747
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. U, 1998 - B3
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I
^ - p A V œ C (M JN T Y iN T f»n U S ER EC O ia > ,F^ 12,19W
Tough L<^: North Falls 44-43 Ip Opening Game
•i ‘ i
Coaches lake all Ihcir losses hard.
. But North Davie's 4443 loss to
N ew est Cabamis in last weck^s sea-
^ opener was particularly painful II
was Jimmy BruncIU's debut as the
Wildcats’ seventh-grade boys coach,
and his team led comfortably mosl of
thé way.
The game appeared lo be a memo
rable beginning for Brunelli when Jon
Goode found Ion MacBryde standing
unattended under the basket for go-
a^ad layup wiih six scconds len.
, , But, afler a timeout lo set up from
Üaifcourt, a Warrior stung North with a
last-sccond 15-foolcr over the^ out-
stifclchcd arms of North's tallest de-
. fender, Nick Raby. ___________
"The kid hit a big-iime shot,"
Bninelli said. "He threw up a fade
away, aj)das il len his hands the buzzer
went off. It was a tough way to lose."
The Wildcats didn't look like they
were going lo lose much of the way,
mainlainingaleadbetweenriveand 10
points until the fourth.
Raby and Nonh's other big man,
Goode, attacked missed shots vigor
ously, getting 16 and nine rebounds
andcomblningforl9ofNonh'spoints.
Goode led with 13 points and Raby
added six. North also got solid contri
butions from Mat! Moser (seven
points). Brent Simpson (live), Nick
Luffman (five) and MocBryde (five).
Palrick Law had two. _ _______
Later in the week, North played
competitively with Notth Rowon unlil
the fourthquaiter, when the Mavericks
revved their jets with a crushing 18-2
run.
When the Wildcats did manage to
penetrate North’s fulkourt pressure,
ihcy couldn't buy a basket.
"TTwy pressed us and we threw the
bull away," Bruncili sold." Wc had our
shots. The offensii was ran great. It was
Just one of those nighls when the shots
didn't fall. All of them had wide open
shots. 3-polnters herc and therc, bul
unfortunately this was oneofthe nights
wcdidn't make them."
Raby played forcefully in the
. middle, grabbing 18 rebounds to go.
with 12 team-high points. MacBrydc
added seven, Goode six and D.J. Sales
five. Goode also had 10 hoards.
The reserves, particularly Nick
Luffman. madea favorable impression
on Bmnelli.
"Our backups came in and played
really well," he said. "Matt James gave
us good, quality minutes and Josh
Wallacc helped us oul at (power for
ward).
"Luffman camc in against North
west Cabarrus and knocked down two
3-pointers. Against Nonh Rowan, ho
knockcd down a3-pointerand knocked
down a couple morc shots here and
there. He has played rcally well. He is
the sixth man.’l_______________
Fanate Hits P^yfXr^: I
^ Cdntek whnerj
K/v One q»iu ftuuiic stands oul above most eveiyone, Bffly Hendnii
'j , He stood above everyone in last we^'s b^etball contest is wellj'
suivivmg a six-entry melee ill the State^Dulcetie-biealur *
' ' Hendrix; Jimmy Ux4uibill, VeinonThompMm m l Wife Mozellei
’ Bnd Cotriher' ind Radgm Peoples ail missed nine game«, bui
Hendrix's I3S total points was easily Ihe winner. The magic number
'/wm'im . ~
; Hendrix, a sports addict, ^ $ 2 5 to his name, i ■ i : j
Ux>kabill,thethlidU)olubiillocIaimca5hinlliepastl)Hee^lis;
nippedТНотраоп I4S-I49aiidtato second, worth ’ Г" ' ’
Corriher, Peoples and Mozeile also joined the louglbluck'jist. > i'
l^okablll,althoughhemissedtheblgb«cks,wastheoniyflnntnihnef
, lo predict Tennessee’s upset over South CarollruL He also called Seton';
' ; Hall's win over Syrecuse, along with Btoplei ;; ' ■ ; ' • ' и
Basketball Contest
CONTEST RULES
1. Anyone can enter excaptem ptoyees of T h e Davie County
E n t e r i ^ and Record andthe<r famlUe«. Only one en t^
per perecn per w eek.
2. Q am es in this w eek’s eontest are listed In each ad on th ese
p ages .Fill in the contest blank and mail the entry toTTie Oavie
Couniy Enterprise and Record.P.O . Box 9 9 M o i^ a ie . NC 2 7 0 2 8 or
submif.to the office al 17t S . M alnStreet. Mocksville.Or subm it
by FA X(704)>634-9760. D eadline each w eek is FrMay at S p.m.
a The first entrant coriKllypreclctina the ouloorns of ad o a ^
w eein« receive a grand pi&e ot prUss of $ 2 0 ^ 15 w« be
aw adsd fer the entrants predating the most gam es conwtty.. Incaseof
-tlss.thetie>bfeaksrw ilb6ussdlodslenrynethewinnsrs. In case ol ties,
awards Mil be dhMsdequaly^
4. W inners will b e announced foltowing each contestJ
D edsiorts of the judgira wiil b e final.
F R I D A Y 5 P M — F A X 6 3 4 - 9 7 6 0
1st Place
$25
2nd iPlace
$5
Grand Prize
$500
(1st Perfect Entry)
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. Telephone: 910-766-9660
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i
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 12,1998 - BS
Davie Boys Upset iUL Tabor Swimmers To Capture Third; Girls Tate Fourth
Brad Clark and Mike Hclny won
two events cach as Davie's boys swim
Icam hunllcd Ml. Tabor and landed
■ third in Ihc Central Pledmonl Confer
ence meet at Winston-Salem Slatd on
Jan. 30.
ThcWarEaglcgirisrmishcdfounh.
Thcguysdldrcalgood,"saldCooch
Ben Allrcd, who found sallsfocllon
because Davie avenged a regular-sea-
son loss to Tabor. "I was real proud.
We lost to Tabor by seven, Ihen beat
them by nine. Thai's really good con
sidering Uk number of guys. We have
seven and only fourofthcm arc accom
plished swlmnKis."
^ Clarkdominatedihc200indlvldual^
medley in2;I0.19, agood lOscconds
ahead of Ihc ninncr-up, and edged
Wcsi'sTIm Boyer In Ihe lOObullcrfly,
58.66 ID 59.17.
Helny had reachcd fur a towel by
Ihe time everyone else complclcd ihc
100 back and 500 free. His 56.46 lime
In Ihc too back was 46 seconds ahead
of ninncr-up Christian Coopcrof Rey
nolds, and he was 19 scconds faster
(4:50.60 to 5:09.(H) than Reynolds'
Ryan Cooper In the 500 frcc.
With Ihosc giants rctumlng next
year, Allrcd will search for more help.
"I hope we gel our numbcis up and
start compcling (seriously),” he said.
"If we gel our numbers up, wc can give
Wcsl Forsyih and Reynolds a run for
Ihclr money."
The boys 200 medley reloy tcom of
Helny Clorit, Mike Gusefski and Jeff
Frisby flnlshed sccond behind Rey
nolds in 1:52.81, thus qualifying for
nexl week's rcglonals.
Dana Call, Adriene Bridgewater,
Jill Frillaman and Bclsy Riddle Joined
the rcgional field for the girls, taking
fourth in the 200 medley relay In
2:15.50.
Allred-wholslaklng 11 swimmers
lo the regional, which is Feb. 21 at
Hillsborough High - envisions Claric
and Helnycnilsingloihc states on Feb.
28 and cxpccis a strong showing from
improving Bridgewater.
"I think Brad and Mike will dcH-
nitely go to the states," he said. 'They
are competing on a nalional level any
way, and I think Adriene will surprise
some people. She has been woriting
rcal hard to make lhal step."
Allrcd.allnit-year coach,Is looking
to lake Davie to the nexl level next
year.
"ll was a rebuilding year bccause I
was new and wc didn't have some
rcsources that we need," he said, "rm
asking the school for extra stuff next
year that 1 think we need, and hopefully
we can Stan building some consis
tency." • ------------------------------
The final srarcs for the boys: West
Foisylh 06. Reyniild-s 85, Davie 55,
Tabor 46, Soulh Rowan 20 and South
Stokes 4.
Tlie girls: Reynolds 101, Tabor 73, '
West 71, Davic 23, South Rowan 16
and Soulh Slokcs 8.
Little League Signups Feb. 21
Davie American Utile League will
accept registration Гог baseball and
softball players Feb. 21 from 9 a.m.-3
p.m. at the North DavicMlddlcSchiKtl
lobby.
Qoys and girls ages 7-IS will sign
up for baseball tmd softball, and ages 5-
6wlllplayT-ball.
Age limils: You must be 5 prior to
Aug. 1,1998andcannotbic l6priorto .
Aug. 1. 1998.
The fee is $35 per child and there's
a $5 discount for cach additional child.
There will be a $ 10 late fee for regisira*
lion after Feb. 21. Any regislrations
received after Feb. 28 will be put on a
wailing list.
Questions conccming baselwll call
Larry Jones al 998-2988, and for soft
ball call Terry Hamm al 998-2397.
"Senins Davie Couitty Since 1921 "
м ш ш к м н .
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135 M edical D rive, Advance
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MocktvNte,NC 27028 V '
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I 13.CHAPPELHEATING
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I 27. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES _
I 28. CRESCENT ELECTRIC _
I 29. DANIEL FURNITURE ^
I 30. DAVIE JEWELERS -
l31.H0UUHAN’S _
1, 32. DOCKSIDE SEAFOOD
I 33. DON’S JEWELERS _
■34. ENTERPRISE RECORD _
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I О А У Р Н О Ж :^__________,NÍQHT__— I
II» - UAVIE COUNTY KI!A;U1UI, »Ю. Ii, i m .DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPIUSE RECOIU), Feb. 12,1998 -
D a v ie 's S tr e n g th F r o m F o u l
L in e H o ld s O ff S o u th S to k e s
■?
I
;CaatknicdFkanFlifcB> ‘
^«■"Josh Innum's four quick poinis wilh
nearing brought the Sauras
iwTihin 39-30, where Davie put up a
J stiff arm. Over the flnal 18 minutes,
V they never got closer than nine.
> South remained in contention
> throughout the flist half mainly be-
>cause Inman fired in IS poinis. He
rclosed the game with 13 mci^, but
{eight came in the flnal two meaniiig-
. -|iess minutes. Young madeadjusmnts
|thal squeezed South's gunner.
I I'He can shoot very well froin the
^outside, they were setti ng some scrsens
£ for him and we were a step behinU," he
»said. "In the second half. whA we
‘ switched, we stepfied OUI and kept him
from getting the ball."
Davie sholamodest4l pen;cnt(27-
M) for the game, but kept Ih c heal on
w ith doidly accuracy from Ihe foul
line, hilling 28 of 36 (78 perccni).
”lhey camc out more aggressive
and shot the ball real well," said
Mendenhall, whose club beal Davic
84-79 in the first meeting on Jan. 21.
"We played better defense lhan we did
at our place, but they shot the ball real
well. Wechanged defenses in hopesof
comcling some things, bul they Just
shol awesome."
Faulkner, w ho accelerated the rout
w ith eight points in the first fou r m in
utes o f th e Ihiid, w as nolhing sho it o f
aw esom e.
'He seemed to come to play lo-
nighl,” Mendenhall said. “(Senior
NighO might have been the key. It
wound him up and he played his tail
off.... Probably some of lhal (senior
splriOattributed tothe outcome. Those
kids were pumped up." i
• Sophomore point guard Duane
Phillips was the chief dislribulor wilh
10 assists 10 accompany seven poinis.
Jamie Neese added nine poinis and 6-
7 senior Ray Spain was huge off Ihe
bench, gettingsixpoints,nine rebounds
and four blocks. Senior Malt James hit
five of sl» free throws for five poinis.
Charles Miller (two assists, two re
bounds) also played his final home
game.
Г ’■i
f
Oavie senior Derelt Faullmer fires away at the basket.
West Forsytt^^
Leading CPC^
In Wachovia :
Trophy Race ;;
■West Fonylh leads ihewaylnUKfiP
A Cenlrai Piedmonl Conference wtlfe
MpoinlslnlheWachoviaTtophycom-
petilion following the fall spoits s^-.
son. ,
Runner-up Reynolds is right on
West's heels with 53 points, follow^
by Ml Tabor wilh 48, Davie Coaify
wilh 46, Soulh Rowan wilh 36 aptf
Soulh Stokes with 33.
The Wachovia Trophy prograAi','
sponsoredonnuallybyWachoviaBank
and sanctioned by Ihe Nonh Carolina
High School Athletic Associalion,rec-
ognizes high-school sports programs
thal achieve Ihe best oveiall perfor
mance within Iheir respective athletic
conferences.
J V G ir ls T r iu m p h O v e r R e y n o ld s , S o u th S t o k e s
Davie’s JV girls basketball tcani has
adopted Princeton's precisc and dctili-
erale ploying style, leading to Princ-
cton-lype naulis last week; two wins.
The War Eagles rode the consistcnj
scoring of Heather Schlcupner ond
Shelby Michael and tenacious pcrim-
^ defense to a 49-39 win over Rcy-
i^ds anda 46-38 triumph over Souih
S^kes.
,‘,'"1 feel that we are gelling more ofa
Princeton flavor lo our team," Coach
Mark SInopoli said. "We've gol rcally
smart girls with good defense, and our
^,w-look offense involves pick-and-
tpji as well as some backdoor culs.
Also, everyone knows whal the others
are going to do. Our offense was vcrv
underconlrol, reselling if we didn'l gel
agoodlook.”
The resulls had aconlrasling look lo
the icccnl past, as Davie snapped outof
a thiee-game losing streak and im
proved lo 13-4 overall and 4-3 in Ihc
Central Piedmont Conference.
Schleupnerdid the hulk ofthe dam
age wilh 16 poinu and Michael, fresh
from 33- and 24-poinl performances in
Ihe previous iwo games, added 11.
But Sinopoli found morc pleasure
in waiching his sticky defcndeis and
aggressive rehoundcrs.
"Amber Hamm, Shelby, Hllse Whi
laker. Sarah Jackson, Stacy Queen,
Mat}' Beth Dinkjns and Heather Lan
ning are doing real well wilh pcrimeicr
defense," he said. "Heaiher Schlcup
ner, Kalie Bcmhanlt, Slephanie Hcp-
Icr, Jciri Ann Angell and Emily Mor-
londidagrealjoband rebounded much
better."
The War Eagles broke Souih's back
wilh a 14-3 Ihird quancr run, extend
ing Iheir lead lo 36-23.
"We played rcally well," Sinopoli
said. '"The team is gelling logelher."
Nursing a precarious 22-20 lead,
Sinopoli challenged hi.s Inxips at half-
lime, foreefully asking who warned lo
slop Souih's foremost scorer.
Seven hands wenl up. The coach
chose Whilokcr, Queen and Lanning
over the others, and Ihcy applied Ihe
necdcdpressure_____
Hamm broke loose and malchcd
hcrscasonhigh wilh nine poinis. Whi
taker nnd Bemhanll added four each
and Lanning had two.
In Ihc win olver Reynolds, Michael
pierced Ihc Demons wilh 24 points and
Schlcupncr added 17. Davie got four
from Hepler nnd two each from Queen
and Whilaker.
• David Gilbreath, silling in for Si
nopoli, who was silling in for varsily
coachCarolCo/art, assumed Ihc coach
ing duties agalnsl Reynolds... .Schle-
upner and Michacl are scoring 12.9
and 1 l.6poinlsagarae....TheJVb<iys
lost both games last week, falling lo 8-
9 and 0-7.
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‘ ‘ M h'idwÁidendM erfDréveQibi^ МШр§ ii«K ed«li»№ oiiit Hi« gmef» a l» to i groove. ■
i w y w w niw i cwii iIi< U yI»'í саарцам dwrtMden "H elsJu « *e e ln g l)M Íf*id b ^M íg e « tíB |m (n ,c^^
Ш м т dm pioM iiiÀ 'fiiL nboi's iefioa o i fiiilowen
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mancanndence,^Yi)up|arid. ^benVIieeâakiiorFRiiùieaahiin
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BIIAN BASHAM
FinondflgMonoQef
|33i)727-4800 ext. I2M • 1N0M2-92«],
K)0|FawlliSl.,WlmMnSd«n
1 GUtireath talle atratéÿ with the JV girts duririg a ttme-out.
.,..w ...w ,.M .ui»„...^pu..uu.c.»uT C 4uw en
lo*elher.tlKytaacontefiiier.Thenip«ideiiugly.
I I '.7 r \ "IfweptayfaurquaiteneveiyDi^itfortheRslarthegeasan,'we'li
»apata.(|0avieplayidliigg«lliaBeverinRklty'iwinov№ haveashut at winningevety game,"hesaid,'When Wedont, we'UgetV
‘ ' ■ ...........tw riedTV 'liow good these ,teiuM are." ■" J,'■ ■' •'
Aiid he wejcoma te ciiallengei: :'. . ■ ' i : ■ i i .■ 'HV' ■ > 'i
- "Evtiy team ha> gieat c o ic )^ nm good stttff aild have th ^ liUs
playing harA" Young saU. "№> ewiting to pUy to a c a a fa ^ lilu |
' ...J j
Down the toad, Davie'> recctilrtu^ o y n th i^ o .i
coiild become the stiaw thM itiii^ tlw pfogran^a lerival' V i i
"llltellyouwhat.thatooeie^tuniedlheGonieifaraurpiqgtanii';
Young said. "You haie to say one mn does it, hut it was iiite a
.championship game to u».” .
jB lp te iN U le v e l’' , ’ • . And Young acted lilt« it luming around the gym like Jimmy
| ^ # ^ M (k ,m i'‘I^ iia sk » p e r.” hesakl.''Ifhedecideitogo Vaivaiw after N.C. State's imimliable upset over Houston ISyean KiihaalfbrbaaiBetfitB. ia a vearortao with ■ lint« mraa uimgrii M l •<»
ií)m ift«M aa*.«;7 g iM |cait "As
^ Ш t t Ы М к« ta Ftamsyinhla, when Coach
Uid gbm keep my lièad in therè and И1
O le T im e P a in t
^ B e d y S h o p
- C A R T N E rS C O LLISIO N CENTER -
6wM CortiMtfOwner
•• ••• ww* »4.^. *иош* »мця«иии»* *ц»с*и»ы fW#U»»UU IJjreUa
Ite b a a taff^ l^ a y w o r^ w ith a U ttle ^
^ bafU c m out smoking. He haa м т 'Hlieywemcnay,theydidnVc«medoimlartwD«ty>,aadIwaiso
' pleased for dioaeaeak>n ioexpetknce lln l,rY o ii« sakl Twaa
ipaiiNgwiidDnawm il^iiriiblHid lOtasisuRiday, p*obablymonexcitedtliintbm,So(ncbodyineMhwedltal~
tépn^e'sflaínbo^láidetDiiri^^
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(iMdde CarOMrt iwYk* Сммг M llw Hw«iM a NI InurMctIon)
492-5299
Kim Anderson, Julie McOaniel, Kathryn Jackson surround a f^ien South Stokes player.
lyiatslty Girls' Fourth Quarter Diy Spell Helps South Stokes Rally Fbr Win
а у в й ^ п и
ttavle Couniy Enterprise Reconl
Tlie Soulh Slakes varsity girls bas-
|ietball leam nimed to a m^ic act once
H<dn against Davie U) escape from
■esr-certain defeat and shock the War
Ragles 38-34 Friday, spoiling Senior
Wight for eight Davie seniors.
Davie, whKh blew a late six-point
and lost 37-3S to Soulh on Jan. 21,
(nk a eerily similar nose dive in the
six tninules of this game, aa Ihe
Hnscameiroin nowhere to scoR the
’« ^ 's fliul 10 poinis and hand Ihe
WP Eagb (4-14 overaU) dieir sixth
igeiMl Piedmom Conference kiss in
'H ^gm ea. i.
^ ;SouhcoKhBabSulUvanUk(idie
ItjKdwp. and obviously so.
"Il was Ihe same kind of game," he
said after Soulh (8-1113-4) revived its
floundering playoff hopes. "Il just
seems like our teams malch up well
speed-wise, player-wise and personal-
wise.' It made it a real, real good game.
Fm real proud of my kids."
Leslie Holcomb^ 3-poinler, which
pushed Davie’s lejKl to 34-28, wilh
S:S6 remaining in the final quarter
turned oullo be Davie's last sign ofiife.
Tlie leaddwindkd to two wilh 2:38
left, prompting David Gilbreaih - a
volunteer assistant whosatinfdiCoach
Carol Cozan, who was away because
of a death in the f^ ly - to insert flve
seniors and put die outcome on Iheir
thoukkn.
But iMs night bekwged to the Sau
ras, who kept'C o m in g . Sheretta
Mitchell’s 15-foot jumper put Soutti
ahead for good at 35-34 with a minute
logo.
The War Eiigles' йшЫеа mounted
when senior Jodie Slone missed a po-
lenlial go-ahead 3-pointer witti4t scc
onds left, and they were pretty well
done when senior Tiffany Peoples
missed everything on a 3-poinler widi
24 seconds left. Then South sealed Ihe
game widi Iwo free ttvows, making И a
iwo-possessiongame witti 14 seconds
left.
The War Eagles' dovmfall was
simpte: Ihey shot horriblyin Ihc ftouidi,
fueling Souih's decisive 12-3 nm.
‘Wejust weal coU aad hadaku of
problems," GUbnalh said. "We had a
couple open shott and noimaUy thoae
godowtt.Theyjuawan’Ifola
They were going down eariier.
’IlhoughtttKeflonwasgood.T1wy
played hard. I mean, all I could ask
from Ihem was 10 pUy hard."
Sullivan fell die ttde turn when
Davie'soffenseapplicdthebreakswiih
die 34-28 lead-HieWar Eagles played
25-feet from the basket, forcing Soutti
to come out of a zone and match up
C entral Piedm ont 4-A
B askett)ail S tandings
BOYS
Coot Overall
W L W L
ReynoUs 6 1 16 3
WestForsytti 5 2 14 7
DavieCounty 3 4 8 10
MtTabor 3 4 IS 6
Soutti Stokes 3 4 10 10
Soudi Rowan 1 6 11 10
GIRLS
Reynokb 7 0 19 \
MtTabor 4 3 15 4
Soudi Rowan 4 3 15 5
Soudi Slokes 3 4 8 II
WettFmydi 1 5 7-13
DavieCounty 1 6 4 14
man-to-man.
"We had to go nun because they
pulled ttie ball oui," Sullivan sakl. "We
did a good job in man, somediing ttiat
we haven't done real well witti in Ihc
pasL We slopped them. A lol of limes
when we go man, we give people
layups."
' South’s sudden charge over
whelmed ihe War Eagles, who played
increasingly tentatively in ttie final six
minutes.
"It took ttie spirit out of ttieni when
diey staned coming back." Gilbreatti
sakl. "You couM see tt* cotor leave
ttieir faces when il happened."
Sullivan, light from ttie lip-ofT, ex
pected nodiing less ttian a down-lo-
die-wire clash.
"Davie is a good icam." he sakl
"They teal Wesl Rnylh and we were
leally wonied about ttiis game, even
ttiough we beal ttiem al our place. We
knew it was going to be a war down
here, and it was."
A win by Davie woukl have inlen-
sified a ttne^eam fighl with Soudi
and West Fonydi for die founh and
final playoff benh. No more. Davie,
baring a miracle finish in dne final
regular-season games, musl now win
die CPC Toumament 10 advance to th4^
postseason. ' t;
"Anything's possible," saiit;
Giibreadi, a ministeral Eaton's Bapijsi:
Church. "We have enough talent
win and .sneak up on some people.“ •;
• Davie's scoring; Peoples eightf:
KaUiryn Jackson six, HoUnmb five?;
Melinda Rfchie four. Stone ttvee. Tiù{:
Hariiness two, Julie McDaniel iwb*;
Ashley Andrade two and lüm Andori
son IW O.... Davie rallied widi a 10^!
nm dial provkled a 23-18 lead wiilji:
6;59leftindiediird.AfterSaudil
back to uike a 24-23 lead, Davie.
leted widi an 8-2 spun dial incU
IWO Jackson 3-painters dul hel™.
Davietaa3l-26feadwidianiinulelefg
in ttie diird.... Earlier in die weekÿ
ReynoUa downed Davie 46-34. '<
' Appflkih
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• C o a c h T m K e n n e y : " I t w a s а Ь в о Ш Ь е с В а т o n t h e c o u i t "
J -
ii-DAVffi COШTYE^ПдаIUSE RECORD, Feb. 12,1И*
: ay M » Pllb
Davfc Coumy Enteiprise Recoid
- . !rim Kenney. Soulh Davle'i sevenlh-giade
’• -boyjbaskertxillcoach.IeftUnlotoihelmaglna-
Kle againsi lowering West Rowan.
; "Gel in a iheaier of aboul 500 people waich-
• ingan»vleandyeirnre,"'hesaidanerSouih'5
; 59-41 loss. "Thai's whal you had. Il was abso-
■ liiie bedlam onihe coun. The kids were inlimi-
■ .duedby West'ssize,andlheirheadsjusiwcnl
; iouloflhegame.
;: “It lumed inlo a free-for-all. Il was jusl one-
on-one up andiiown.il wasinexperiencc,panic,
fear."
Il was a lighl game for a half. Bul Ihc Tigers'
fighl was sapped by a buzzcr-bealing 3-poinlcr
by Wcsl al lhe end of lhe lirsl half, luming a
iwo-posscssion game inlo a scvcn-poinl garac.
"Everybody wcni In wilh Iheir heads down
aller Ihc 3 al Ihc buzzer," Kenney said. 'Thai
was lhe beginning of lhe end for us."
Wcsl padded ils lead Io 12 by Ihc start of Ihc
founh.
Brian Hunler icdaslcwofscorcrs wilh cighl
poinis. Soulh gol seven from Micah Gamer, six
from Zach Miller and Michacl Cicmenl, four
from Kun McNabb, iwo from Zach Hanrahan,
Ben Aiircd, Luke Pheips and Wesley Thomp
son and one from Randy Waller.
South Shows Big Strides
The Tigers wore a differcnl Icam in
Thursday's53-46lossloChinaGTOve,anaboul-
face lhal raised Kenney's spiriis con.sidcrably.
"h was nighl and day." he said. "Wc almosl
looked like a baskclbaii Icam oul there. The
guys cxccutcd our break and our ofl'ensc."
Behind Gamer (14 poinis) and Hunter (12),
the Tigers pulled within iwo wilh two minutes
to go, bul disastrous frts-lhrow shooting (13 of
37) hailed Ihcm lime and again. With a chance
10 go ahead, ono player missed three slraighl
after being fouled on a 3-point allcmpl at the
iwo-minulc mark. Thai was the game.
"That kills you every time," Kenney said.
"Wc losl il at Ihc line. Then wc had to foul and
they built Ihcir lead up a liltlc bil."
WilhSoulh'supbcalaltitudes, Kenney prom
ises succcss before anything'sscllled. "Wehave
some good players, some good athletes, and
above all else we have some fantastic alti
tudes." he said. "This group of kids, with their
atliludes, isprobahly the best I've evcrcoached.
"They work hard and I'll tell you soiTKlhing.
As Ihcy gcl confidence in Ihe offense and
defense, and gel familiar wilh whal's going on
oullhcrc.wc'tcgolnglobelough.Wcan! gojng
to cause people problems along the way." ' '
McKenzie Willoughby added six poinis,
Phelps and Clement had four cach and Mill«
had three. Hanrahan scorcd Iwo and Allred otic.
• The day after the sloppy opener, Kcnriey
left the basketballs in Ihc closet. "I lold them
they had a ball in iheir hands ycsieiday and
didn't do whal they were supposed lo do, so wc
pracliccd wiihoul a ball," he said.... Assistant
Steve Hamlin is Kenney's right-hand man.
"Sieve has been invaluable lo me," he said,
"He's really been a big help." .
South GMs 0« To Promising Slat
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 12,1998 - B9
’C o alb u m lFm aFarBt
of woric to do to bring ounelf to the
level lhal we can beat some of ihc
tougher teams. . .. Well see whal
happens.'
Against China Grove, South gol
two points cxh from Megan Spry,
Jenny Broadway and Emily Clodfeltcr
and one from Healher McDaniel.
; A CNna Grow delerKJer rushes to Slop Kirslin Durham.
FEB R U /\R Y’98
1 2 ^ H O w ikvs
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4 5 6
Ш Ш
8 9 10 11 14
15 16 17 18 21
22 23 24 25 28
Medical
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rmke reswttiora.
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(ЭЭ6) 7«am22or(800) 93^4568.n 9 пжуобЬт f t Civnts. owoct HtflWi Cannedbrs ot FocWts ккШ AWcdCMv •0»<t Cany • Cemwniv Gnvof Na^n o a n t i■HÉa Íj ^
, I
North Davie Seventh Grade Girts Sque^ Past Northwest Cábarrus
Coach Jamie Lycrly of North
Davie's seventh-grade giris basketball
leamfoiind oul the haid way that seem
ingly safe leads sometimes aren'l safe.
She could, however, breathe easier
afterNonh's I9-16season-openingwln
overNonhvrest Cabamis. Nonh losl lo
North Rowan 22-17 later In the week.
Leading by 12 after three quarters,
the coach summoned her bench lo the
Softball Registration Under Way
. ;T h e Mockjville-Davie Pariis and
Recreation Department is accepting
.rtgistiBllon fomis forglrt's slow-pilch
wflball,
."-The age groups: peewee (7-9),
.midget (cannot bc 13 before Aug. I,
1998) andjunior (cannot be l6befoie
.Alig. 1,1998).
: ' Registration fee is S25. There's aS5
discount for each additional player in
Ihc same family. Reglslnilion deadline
is Rb. 21. A $10 |atc fM will be
I applicdaftcrFeb.2I.Ariyregisualions
received after R:b. 28 will be put on a
waiting list.
• The Rcc. Dept, is combining wilh
the Davie American Little League to
make a county-wide program In hopes
of making an overall belter program.
Fast pilch will bc registered ihrough
the [tavie American LInIe League while
slow pilch will reglsicr Ihrough the
Rcc. Dept. Also, the peewce-minor
divisions (ages 7-9) will nol he com
bining.
ISprIng Soccer Signups Starting
Пост. Conscqucndy, the Wairiora aruse
from the dead and nearly stoic the
game, outscoring North 9-0 in lhe
Tounh.
"I shouldn't have pul in five com
pletely dincrcnt ones, and thal's why
lhe game wasonly three point-s,** Lycrly
said. "They started full>couri pressing
and wc had a hard time with lhat.”
Nonhwcst had a harder time with
Nonh’sbiggirls,SaraMillcrond Dawn
Singleton. Miller piled up 10 points,
seven rcbounds and thrcc steals and
Singleton amassed five polnls, eight
rcbounds and seven blocks.
"Sam got most of her points jusl hy
gelling rcbounds and putting lhe ball
back up," Lycrly said. "Dawn really
did good playing defense. Becausc
cvcrytimclhey'dgott)shool.shc would
block it and gcl the ball.
"Sara and Dawn played the best
defense. Tbey werc probably the iwo
Andrea Whitley and Sheena Smith
scorcd two each.
Nonh's offense disintegrated in Ihe
face of North Rowan's half-coud traps,
leading lo a comcback win for the
Mavcrick.s. The Wildcats led 9-6 at lhe
half, bul routinely failed lo Iind iheir
primary scorers open undcmcalh.
"They would wait until our guards
gol to hulfcourt, then trap ct halfcourt
and leave Sara nnd Dawn wide open
undcrthe basket," Lycrlysald. "But wc
couldn't get ihc ball to ihcm."
Miller, who had seven rcbound.s
and thrce blocks, received enough
passes todelivcr lOpoinls. "Sheplaycd
the best." Lycrly said.
Luck frowned on Singleton, who
was held to four points.
"She had a lot of shots bounce off
the rim and just wouldn't go in," Lyerly
said of Singleton, who had nine rc
bounds.
The win-loss .Sturt wasn't fulfilling gcl the ball lo fall ut ihc end. But so far,
lo Lyerly. they've been doing pretty good."
"Wc should have beaten North Emily Pcltorlni had two and Whil-
Rowan," she said. "Wc just couldn't ley one againsi Nonh Rowan, .
FREE ROSES!
m VALUE FREE!
With Jewelry Purchase
DAVK JEWEIERS
>:ЛЬе Mocksvilte-Davie Pariis and
;:§Kreatlon Department is accepling
:^(lslralionrorUIO,UI2andUI4co-
; Sjhravcling soccer teams.
: jj-Birthdates must fall between these
;ji»es; UIO-8-1-87 through 7-31-89;
:;Pt2 - 8-1-85 through 7-31-87: and
:;;0t4- 8-1-83 thnwgh 7-31-85.
i Ju liu s S u ite r G o lf
C la s s ic To B e H eld
iM a y l A t H ick o ry H III
The 1967 class of Ccniral Davie
r*High School announced the kickorffor
>the Second Julius E Suiter Scholar-
::;ShjpGolfClass{c.whlchwillbcheldat
Hickory Hill Counlry Club on May I,
^=1^8.
: ;r;Ofncials ate trying lo enhance the
:;'£(1талкп1 by adding celebrity play-
more teams, more trophies and
Схтоге prizes.
:Y\: Sm ith G rove
: ' B asketball S tandings
CThroiiflhFM>.2)
:DMilaiiIlo]ri(3nlgrwk)
W L
■ - Thrtieels II 2
• Yellow Jackets9 4
. Blue Devils 3 10
Deacons 3 10
Topfivescoreis:JennyMann,8l;
, BenLaw,70; Thomas Brown,69;Jor-
dan Peurs, 57, Stephen St. John, 50.
Divi9iaanBoyi(grwlct4J)
Wolfpack
Blue Devils
TariKeis
Tigeis
Seminóles
W
9
8
5
5
4
,.4 ^ ^ •> I
This soccer program is UuDugh the
IrcdeilCounty Recreation Department.
Half the games will bc playid in vari
ous locations in Iredell Co. and half
will be played al Pinebrook Elemcn-
laiy.
"Sign-ups are based onafiist-comc,
fim-serve basis, wilh a maximum of
18 players per team," said Joe Boyette,
athletics direclor. "If there's enough
playen to have two teami per age
group, we will divide the teams equal."
Registration deadline is Feb. 16.
The fee is $40. You can register at the
iccrcaliondepanniemMonday-Friday
from 8 a.m.-S p.m.
outstanding players.'
M№ARanRJUbMEim
AM YOU SUnOiniL XT EVmitMM EXGOT INAT WMCN МА11Ш HOST-nmRAIION FOR ElERNnVT
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— ESTABLISHED 1979 —
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hiM ottCaset
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O ffca LocatedTTiiDughoulTlie Southeast
Topscorefs:RussPDwell,l35;Ryan
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: Zachaiy Iscnhour, 85; Dennis Haile,
82.
DivUoamBoy>(fr-7)
W
Deacons 9
Tiger» 6
Wolfpack 6
: TariieeU ' 4
Seminóles I
Top scoceis; Nfck LuITnuui, 119;
: lanMachiyale, l06;JaquesLyoas,«;
- Patrick Uw, 86; Zack Biewer, 80.
:D h W o a IV I« y i(U )
W L
: Tariieels 6 3
: Yelkiw JackeisS 5
: WoUpwk 3 6
Topionfs;IasaaUiigle, I29;Rui>
^McManus, l23;JakeTaykir, ia3;An-
^dRW Needs, 89; Brian Wood, 75.
;DhWoaVI«yi(10.1Q
W L
; Wolljiack 7 0
; Tariieels 3 4
: Tetnrins 3 4 _____
I 6
: Top Scorcn: Biandoo Jarvis, 98;
iDonaU Jarvis, 98; Gary Biakibtzesk.
:?5; Sleven Dunn, 73; Alien Cope, 7a
:DMstanGMa(««
1 W L
•; Tvheeb 8 2
; WolTpick 7 3
: BhieDevUs 3 6
Devxaa I 8
IbpScatniKelU Lawhon, ISfr,
:jennyRncU,II8;KdManKaln,lM;
'AUionMcNeU,9S;C0iJitneySprineer,
•ai
::Ш«ЫоаШСИа(7-и>
W L ' '
Dwona 5 2
" WolQiKk 3 4
ii BhwDevlla 2 4
Hop Scaas:Sliannca Handy, 61;
' Ляиш1а81юй,60;'Пасу1Мааау,44;
:giMM>y.44;W|aKcanay.36. ,
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•r . i'
D a v i e P g Q o l e
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 12,1998 - Cl
F r o m T r a s h T o T r e a s u r e
Local Artist Tums Trash' Into Works Of Art
ByMikeBamhanlt
Pavie Counly Enlerprise Rcconl
CANA • One person's trash is
another's ircasurc______________
Everyone has heanl that saying.
^ person's trash is another
penon's art medium.
Christine Latham t»1(es lhat twist
on the old saying to hean.
; Using grass clippings, soybeans,
disconlcd fumilurc, decaying tree
stumps, old tin roofs and other Items
most people would overlook, she
transforms the ordinary Into some
thing extnionlinaty.
Latham's an isn't the normal. No
paintings ofa snow sccnc at a
country church. No quilts hanging
:acrossapon;h.
- A self-poitrait includes a doll,
wrapped with balling twine and
enciiclcd with barbed wiie. Il spins.
. Another barbed wiie piccc, still
unlinishcd, includes a woman's
fomial shoe with a rose In It, sitting
on a biolicn mirror, also cnclrclcd
with baibcd wire.
■niere's a wooden box she found.
She put in in the ground and set il on
flre, creating a chaiTcd look. Bones
and vines are in the box, which sits
alop an old, sinewy slump she found
in the woods behind her house on
Angeil Road. The idea came when a
friend was contemplating suicide.
Some people see dut piccc as an
altar of sorts. Latham Isn'l sure. Art
is in the eyes of dw beholder, and il's
ever changing.
"Some pieces, you rcally don'l
Uiink aboul what it's going to be,"
she said.
' - Latham has a number of drawings
of Mimals. They lake on a character
of Uieir own, as if they werc alive,
she said. "They ask for nodiing bul
to be admired (nm a distance,
gazing at Uieir beauty and freedom.’
LaUiam has made sculptures and
old bams le-consuaicted in minia
ture.
She has an ostrich egg sitUng
inside an old plow blade, walling for
the inspirallon lhal will transform it
fram the ordinaiy 10 the extraordi
nary.
And there are the windows.
While many of her drawings and
paintings have the effccl of a
window, Latham stays busy making
what her own creations.
Tiny pieces of paper are fixed to
the glass to crcate the design. It's
placed in a box wiUi a light, with a
handmade (from discarded or items
found In nature, of course) frame.
Most of her art renccls a natural
Uieme, maybe from her days
g^wing up In Farmington. -
Latham said she became artisti
cally Inclined "In the womb," and
remembers drawing as long ago as
she can remember. She Is the
daughter of Joe Ed and Carolyn
Johnson of Fanningion.
"If the sun was out, I was out
playing somewhere," in the woods
with brother Joe and learning about
nature wiUi grandraiherrThomn.s------
Frank, she said.
"1 would gel clay oul of the crcek
bank and make ash trays and litllc
animals. I Just figured lloul." She
would mold the sculptures and place
Ihem In tbe sun. "The nexl day they
would be like ccmcnl."
Like most girls in the area, she
did crafts in Girl Scouts and 4-H.
When she look an art class in the
sevenUi grade at Nonh Davie Junior
High, teacher Janie Sell noliccd.
"She would wriU! notes on my
work 10 my parenis saying I had
talent. She was my first mcnlor,"
LaUiamsaid.
She went on to obtain a degree In
studio an and graphic design from
Salem College, where Jeffrey Bates,
a professor, talked her inlo Ihc
major. Marvin Coates, another
_professor, cncouragcd the sculpture
aspects of her an.
"He said I wasn’t a graphic artist,
I was a sculptor and jusl didn'fknow
It," she said.
Latham started with illustnilions.
and her fiist painting had lhat
window theme, "Out Of A Bam
Window."
"I take trash pile stuff und use it,
like old wood, old window fniincs,"
she said.
Latham makes herown paper for
notebook covcrs and other plecc.s,
using moss, soybeans, gmss clip
pings, potato peelings, newsprint,
F k » Sm Naiuid - P»ie C8 Using a doll, bailing twine and a barbed wire, Latham created
'If Only My Wings Could Set Me Free". ;■
This painting on a window Is called the Garden Window*.
----.----------. ■
Christine Latham sits In her offico surrounded by plants and books, some of which she made
by hand.
^ or Lith am 't nxMt racw it piflcas Is caNfld 8 l ^
Ftom an old plant stand, some twino, fence wire, moss and tissue. U th ^ made this plecei
which she calls'TTw Leaf Window*. -Plwlc^byRobinFefgiMeon '
СЗ-DAVIE CUUN'l'Y ISNTKKPKINE KKCUKU, »«b. 13^199«
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Feb. 12,1998 - C3
Mis. Mark Aquilla Gaither
Couple Married At
Union Gwve Church
Jeanne Dee Houpe of Mocksvillc
Maik Aquilla Gailher of Union
rove were uniled in marriage al 2
ra. Saturday, Jan. 31, al Union Grove
Inited Methodist Church. The Rev.
William Wease olTiciated.
The bride is the daughter of the lale
Thelma Irene "Rene" Dowell Houpe
granddaughter of the late Thomas
Leland andThelma Redmond Dowell.
il a graduate of North Iredell High
SchoolandLenoir-RhyneColIege.She
u eniiloyed by Ihe Davie County En-
«nciae Record in Mocluville.
by Joan Addis, Diane Dowell, Linda
Dowell, Louise Dowell. Sylvia Hale,
Sue Hepler, Kay McKnight, Pal
Popplewell,CorrineRash,IlaSimpson
and Lois Shumaker.
Birdseed bags were distributed by
Sarah and Michelle Brotherlon, cous
ins of the bride, and Amber and Megan
Holdeifield.
Rchcanal Dinner
On Jan. 30, the groom's parents
hosted a rehearsal dinner for membeis
of Ihe wedding party at Mayo's Res
taurant in Statesville.
SocUEvorti
•On Dec. i, the bride wa honored
‘naVocmltlfaeMaan'oinmyaiid
>■ < M te ot Ote. № t> KU-«n>-
Given in mairiage by her aunts and home of the groom's parents hosted by
uncle, Jean Dowell, Julia and Ray
Brotheiton. the bride was escorted by
tommy Haiper. a friend of Ihe family.
^ chose Laney Smith as her matron
rfhooof.GretchenWalteinian, Jennie
McLaughlin and Lura Phillips were
iier bridesmaids. Loren Rae Smith was
flower giri.
The groom chose his father as best
man. Groomsmen werc Matthew
Gaither, brother of the groom. Bill
.AbclandClatkbeIand.]imBiolheiton,
. cousin of Ihe bride, Arlie Brewer and
•Eddy Hoou wete ushers.
• ; Muiic was provided by Denila
Dowell,C(gaiiisl;DanaNicholson.pU-
nist; Lesley Gaither and AUn Baiier.
yocalisli.
' The wedding was directed by
.Mevalyn Haiper. Frogiaros were dis
tributed by Lindsay Gales and Alice
Smidi, and Monica Harper attended
theguotiegisler.
' FoUowing a wedding trip to Ja
maica, diecouple Uve inUnion Grove.
P i n o N e w s
By Nora Latham
Pino Ccnespondcnt
Saturday, Feb. 21, Ihere will be a
country hra breakfast at Wesley
Chapel UMC. The cost is $5 for all
you can eat All proceeds beneilt the
building fund for a new feUowship
hall. Everyone is invited to come join
the festivides and fellowship.
TheUnited Methodist Women had
theif n»»lhly meeting Feb. 4, at the
home of Coleen Dull. Several mem
bers were present.
Vemon Dull brought his little
grandchildren, Britlany and Alex
Gobble,to churchSunday. His daugh
ler, Tina and her husband. Brentjoined
Ihemlater.
Jim, Chinera and Kendra Latham
ftom Newport News, Va., and Audra
Latham from Charleston, S.C. spent
Ihc weekend with Jim's parents,
Hannon and Nora Latham. Satunlay.
H;b. 7, was Jim's SXh biithday. His
family Iwnoicd him with a paity al
Pudding Ridge Golf Club that night.
About fiOfriends and relatives from all
around helped him celebraie. They
came from Chariotle, Matthews,
Andrews, Manleo, Monroe,
Taylorsville and Raleigh,juslloname
a few, and of course, Mocksviile. It
wasawonderfiilparty. He would like
10 thank everyone.
Elhan Boger, a student at NCSU,
was home Ihis past weekend to visit
hispaients,Bob and Kalhy Ellis and to
attend his uncle Jim's birthday paity.
Juslin Losh, and newly married
couple, Jamie and Elaine Losh, all
from Greenwood, Ind. visited Justin
and Jamie's parents, Tom and Toni
Horton, this past weekend. Saluiday
moming, a branch was given at the
home of Kathy Miller, lo celebrate
Jamie and Elaine's mairiage. Several
people altcnded and gave them many
useful gins. Salurday night, Tom and
Toni honored Jamie wllh a birthday
party. Those attending besides the
honoiee and his wife vrete, Bill.^ih
and B J. Horton; JefT, Donna, Nvjd
and Rachel Hortoni Jack and Peggji
Chapman and Suzanne Miller. ,T^i
made Jamie's favorite cake, red, vcl-
vet.
Bnti nncl Kalhv Ellls
in Roanoke, Va. They were visiting
his moUier, Rachel, who is in Ihe hos
pital. We wish her well. ;
Betty and Roland West had a fam
ily dinner at their home on Sunday. It
was honoring Iheir granddaught^,
Elizabelh Tutterow. All Iheirchildren
and grandchildren were present.
Donations Made To Davie County Library
New books at Davie County Public
Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksviile.'
Noo-Fktion
Parit
Hispanic Holidays
Christmas Celebration: Santa Fe
Traditions
Christmas in Mexico
After a Fashion; How to Repro
duce, Restore A Wear Vintage Styles
The Gourmet Atlas; The History,
Origin it Migration of Foods of the
World
Statistical Methods
Ashes of dory: Richmond at War
Rodeo In America
The Color Book: Color Combina
tions for Your Home
Fktkn
The l//Mfan-CalherineCookson
The Cal Who Sang for the Blrds-
Lillian Braun
Trial and Error; An Orford An
thology of Legal Stories
Detective Duos: The Best AJven-
tures ofTmnty-Ftve Crime-Solving
Twosomes
loving CAJw-Jo Ann Mapson
Preston Falls-David Gates
MIsslsslpplBlues-KMemGoam
Redeeming iaw-Francine Rivers
An isolated incldent-Sium Sloan
Only Ihe River Runs fm-Bodie
Thoene
A donation in memory of Annie J.
MockwasmadebyCanaHomemakei’s
Club. DonationsinmemoiyofFrances
Weaver, Larry Jones and A.M. and
Maiy Kiser, and in honor of Lola and
Everett Frost Etchison, were made by
Betty and Roland West. Donalions in
memory of Lucille Comalzer were
made by Rulh Hoyle and Helen
Everhart.
Children's Storytime for pre-
schoolOTi is on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. at
the Mocksviile localion and Uk Cool
cemee Branch.
Winlcr Olympics begin in Febru
ary and during this time Iherc will be
"reading games." Every student thal
visits the library from Feb. 7-22 will
receive a sticker and bookmaric. Cer
tain books have been marked as "gold
medal readers." A message will ap
peal when oncof these books is clieckcd
out and the child who checks it out will
nxcive a prize. Mariccd books are iij
Easy,J-Ficdon,andJ-Non-Fictions^..
lions. Thechlldren'snrcahasinforaui
tion on Reading Rainbow Young
Writer's and IllusUators contcst if any.j
one is inleresled. Age levels K-3. ; ■ ;
DavicCounlyPublic Library hoiiis:'
Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.5
Friday 9 a.m.-J;30 p.m.; Salunlays;Ì
a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-3 p.'ni.-
Phone: 634-2023
Coolcemee Branch hours; Mid
day noon-6 p.m.; Tucsday-Friday lò
a.m.-3 p.m. (Closed for lunch front
12:30-1:30); closed on Saturday
Sunday. Phone: 284-2803
T ille y s A n n o u n c e D a u g h t e r 's B ir t h
TimandClaudelteTillcy announce
lhebinhoftheiithiiddaughtcr,Lynsey
Makayla Tilley, on Sunday. Jan. 4.
1998 at 9:28 a.m., at Lexington Me
morial Hospital.
Lynsey weighed 7 lbs. 13 1/4 oz.
and was 20 inches long. Lynsey haa
two big sisters. Kelsey. 4. and Ashlyn.
17 months old.
Maiemal grandparents are Claude
and Palsy of Lexington.
Paternal grandparenls arc PatTdley
and Ihc late JamesTilley ofLexington.
' A leceplion was held in ttie church
.CeUowriiiphallloUowinglhece (cmooy
boiled by the bride >nd groom together
wilfatenily aad Mends. ,
ItefNeplMnwMdifecttdbyHelen
. ShMMkcr. Refieshnents wen served
JoanAddis.SylviaHoIe, Krista] Hoots,
Jean Lunsford. Kay McKnight. Lisa
Omer and Sandy Van Hoy.
•On Jan. 4, the coupic was honored
with a pounding a( the home of Polly
Gales in MocksviUe, hosted by Polly
Gales, Mevalyn and Monica Harper.
• On Jan. 9, the couple was honored
at a Jack and Jill shower at the home of
Lynn Hall in Clemmons, also hosted
by Mike Bamhardt.
•OnJan. 10. the bride was honored
at a miscellaneous shower at Union
Grove UnUed Methodist Church,
hostedby Linda Dowell,SodieHansel,
Hazelene Johnson. Betty Lunsford,
Stephanie Miller, Wanona Van Hoy.
Annie Mae Wells and Irene York.
•OnJan. 11.the tmde was honored
with a miscellaneous showerat Grassy
Knob Bi^Hist Church in Union Grove,
hosted by Diane Dowell, Edna Hend*
erson, Helen Shumaker and Nylene
Taylor.
•OnJan. 18,thebfidewashommd
at a lingerie shower at the home of
Gretchen Walterman in Mocksviile.
also hosted by Laney Smith.
• On Jan. 24, the bride and her
attendants were honored ax a bridal
luncheonttOtdMock'sHeklinMock»-
ville, hosted by КоЫп Fergusson..
D o n a t i o n s S o u g h t F o r A u c t i o n
Items ore being sought for on auc
tion.
Hie Mocksviile Garden Club will
host on auction Thursday, March 5, at
7 p.m. at the fellowship hall of Mocks*
villeFiistBaptistChurchtonuse money
for community projecu. A pre-view of
items will begin al6: IS. I^freshments
will be provided.
The club's community projects in
clude the j)lanter boxes in downtown
Mocksvil le and the annuals and peren
nials planted at Davie County Public
Library and Rich Park.
Items donated so far range from gift
baskets to a 30 minute massage.
"We need anything from birdseed
to shovels," said club member Polly
Gales.
Items will be accepted through
March 4. To make a donation, call
Gales at 634-3676.
W lì ile They Last:
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C o ll o r v is it t o d a y l
Sisters II ofMocksville
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Wrican-Amencans Blaze Paths
' By Alice Gailher
Black History Awareness Month is
Februaiy.
Many African-Americans helped
'biazc the paths and brake down barri-
' cri’ (0 ochicve success to bccomc an
Integral part of the history of America.
Martin R. Delaney-1812.1885
Delaney was bom In Charlestown,
WiVa., 8 son of a slave and a free black
■woman. He nnd his sislcrs and broth
ers learned to read fmm a Yankee
peddler. This causcd coticcm among
while neighbors, and the family moved
to Pennsylvania.
— At age 19, Delaney studied mcdi-
cine in 18S0. he was accepted lo
HarvanlScbooIofMedicinc. Becausc
of a protest by while students, he lelt
after one term and returned to Pitts
burgh. As a practicing physicians, he
helped the city through a deadly chol
era epidemic in 1854. Delaney was an
editor tracing black history from Bib
lical times.
Delaney was the first African
American field major in the U.S. Аллу
andwaspromotcdonlhcballlcficldfor
bravery. Despite allofhlsoccomplish-
mcnl, he fell that blacks should rctum
lo Africaand create theirown state and
avoid racism. - ......................
Oorie Miller saved ihe life of his
ship's captain and shot down four en
emy planes at Pearl Harbor. He rc
ccivcd the Navy cross for heroism
from Admiral Chester Nimilz on May
27,1942. He was laterkilled in com
bat.
Bei^amln Oliver Davis Jr. was a
U.S. Air Forcc officer. He bccamc the
highest ranking African-American of-
llccr when he was made a major gen
eral in 1959. He became a lieutenant
general in 1965. His father, Benjamin
O. Davis, rose from private lo briga
dier general in the U.S. Army.
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U/hlfnttU PlfVlrinn In PlAminnna (o nrniiW In annnlini.ii (ha arrluol nf lha F S 1 i IIWhitney Flooring In Clemmons Is proud to announce the arrival ol the
oxclting now Casual Comlort Berber Caipet Collection Irom Gullstan
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Unlike many poorer quality polypropylene or olelln liber bertier car
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Whitney Flooring offers (ull senrice installation and valuable sales
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sales of Casual Comfort Carpets through the month of November.
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That's why we recommend wod-blends or nylon fiber bertiefs to our
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Jeff continues, "The Casual Comfort Collection represents the nicest
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B e tte 's S p e c ia lty G ifts — R ea d y fo r V a le n tin e 's
Bette's Specialty Gifts at 5919-B James Sb-eet, Clemmons, Is
ready (or Valentine's Day lovers.
Belly Cusson tias a weallti ol gilt ideas in tho store thal bears
her name behind the Clemmons Citgo ofl U.S. 1S8.
Valentine's Day Is one o( those special occasions when hus
bands and wives, lovers and friends demonstrate their feelings (or
each other. Bette's Specialty Gifts can fill thatdedro lobuy somelhing
differeni, something special, something ... delighlful. Al Bette's
SpoclaKy QWs. you viill find a spun glass, porcelain, wire baskets,
gr**ling caids, windmills, carousels, bird houses and brass musical
•Gulplur**.
'A little bit ol everylMng," Is how Bette's husband, Rick, de
scribes the store.
The couple lives on Peace Haven Road.
"She has always wanted to own her own business," he said.
"When she (IrsI got Inlo It, she was doing home sales and catalog
sales. Instead o( doing that, she opened her own business so people
can come in."
Bette has been a nurse for IS years.
She and Rick havo been married (or (our years. He operates a
mowing business.
■ His wife Is Die former Bette Vogler and the daughter of Wade
and Doris Vogler, who live on McGregor Road.
'Vie'v* got a lot of Valentine items, figurines, ornaments and
moro Items coming in," she said. Rk:k and her daughter. Misty, help
out al tho store.
- Belt* has greeting cards, wind chimes, crystal bells, bookends
and other gilts.
She o((er8 a wonder(ul bonus (orsomo o( us shoppers who have
Bette's Specialty Qltts at 5919-B Janw s StrM t, Clemmons
trouble wrapping presents. Shoppers can slop In for aquick selection
ol gift ideas and have Ihem wrapped whilo Ihoy wail
Don't forget lo check out her spun glass omamenls.
Bette's Specially Qds is open Wednesday Ihrouoli Saturday
from 10 am til 6 pm and Sunday 1-5 pm. Tho store's plwno number • -
Is 778-0894.
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-U .i n I I C.iJi.1. ruJni
U O C Ü « " ' I
Coifcclioaary P in
C~U.. P « . O U . B ~ J..
&fl BmUlf. Tint. Cintirfimi
&< Pm*, (V«Uii4< • •
J.ll,e Jl,JJI,B - ...C .ff « .b . ;&fl r
We Deliver «Slilp ViMftIC
Petionü & Cotponie Acc«ir,u
____ Realtors®
Your Town Rooilon
FuH SonkM'FullTiiM
^ аавбс U>»totl»CHmnwns Ro«l
Ç ? 7 6 6 e0 5 1 S
Lewisvffle Animal Clinic
Jbnmy R. Lucas, D.V.M. e2MSlMllow(oniRil.
Uwisvillo
m
9 4 5 - 9 9 1 9
.................
D A VIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 12,1998 - Ç5
S P O f U O H f
W ild er R e s u m e d e v e lo p s c a r e e r m a rk etin g p la n s
You only get one chance to make a lirst impresskin. ina|ob
interview, that first Impression Is usually the resume you send an
employer.
What will »look like?
Professional or sloppy? Will It rellect you? Your best qualities
and assets?
That's where Elaine WiMerolWiklerResume&0(fk»Seivk»s
hashelpedsomanypeoplelntheirjobseatch. WiWer Resume can
help your resume stand out in the crowd. Elaine WIMer Is the
presWent of the Professtonal Resume Writers of the Carolinas and a
memt>er of the national/international organizatyton of the Profes
sional Association ol Resume Writers and the Nattonal Association
of Job Search Training.
Let her put lhat experience and professtonalism to work for you.
A professional resume Is an Investment In your future success.
The purpose of a resume Is not to get a Job. it's purpose is to get an
Interview. Mrs. Wilder knows how to make you look your best "on
paper." She can drawout relevant Infomiation from your work history
and provide strategies for overcoming any negatives in your job
search.
By hiring a prolesslonal resume writer, you are getting the
benefit of an expert who writes resumes every day and who knows
how to present a client's background and credentials to the best
advantage.
Wilder Resume & Office Services also offers classes In
WordPerfect, career coaching, Internet resume posting and internet
job searches. Business and personal word processIng serrices
include mall merges, labels, letters and memos, propoUls, term
papers and reports.
WlkJer Resume can prepare youf or Intenriews by helping you
with interview skills and technkyues, even your reference pages and
cover letters. From students to seasoned professkHials, Wlkler
Resume can help. Here's vrhat Iwo clients have said:
"Thank you toryourcaringatlUudeandaxpertlse. Your resume
gol ine In the door, and I got Ihe posltloni wanted. "— Dusty Rogers.
"You have a way of motivating youg graduates and helping
them to have a more dear view ot what career palh they should
feltow. I would recommend your services to anybody. I wish there
were more poeple Hike you to otter encouragement rather lhan
simply putting someone's accomplishments on paper." — Amy
Norman.
Call Elaine at Wilder Resume & Officer Services and lat her help
you find the job of your dreams. The number Is 725-7035.
24 HOUR SERVICE
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I SpaciaHzing In ararruKherapauUc txiti and .¡body praducit. Wa t>«va loip« dMignad toII oM you tl) In ttw momingt, products IdMignedtopfoniaiaraatairtghL Waavan I twveasoaptot^yciuciteMish. Bul1 b«MolaB.aiQiwpro(iucaMimt«uiL
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^ Winston-SalemCáff/árafi^cctuu/М/юп 659*1364
FOR ALL YOUR AUTO NIEDSCoim See Gene
3612 Clefwnon* R d , Clam m of»
768-9148
•Add Baautv a Camlwt •
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■■Miller BulUlng Л KemcdellKi... peace of mini."
9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0
Since
1980
M.Dwrkl '
MUler.CGR
W i L D E R
R e s u m e & C a r e e r
S e r v ic e s
Experience
D in in g In
Ifyou
heviHO
tìmtio
cook,thtH
trymy
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> Cofflplete Grocciy Shopping
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• Vuktyof HealUqrHeali
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Yomr pT tom eU c k ^ , Thom uu P im , k e u o v tr
M n ty y t m -t q fe xpt t Uwc* m I*» ruHman m ru. A Iw o HW* M trvk», Im Jm ellm Jboeljbr
tw o , U rttu U u iy S2«a N e m tm lffim M
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T i m e I ’m D i № № R > 7 7 8 - 2 9 8 5
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F r a u e n h o f e r s'Icc C re a m * Bake Shop
Boionrs
| ш « д с о м п т м
ш там пе.
Н д п а Л Лм в тн Ищ ,
Э770-В Clemmons Rd
Hwy 158 • Clemmons(336) 766-5572
* 961 Hwy66South
-'Suite 3-B*Kemersvllle (336) 993-7828
f e
C lo u d y W in d o w s? P r e c isio n G la s s T o T lie R e s c u e
Doyouhaveawindowatyourhc «moi*lure...ontli« Inaid*?
Do you hav* a window that kioki dkly... no matter how much you d**n it?
Whafa going on?WhafagoinaonlWalboiraloÌMlielolh* land oiwinoow***iiMura*, and Bwra'a only on* Ding
lhatwilKixit R*pUB*it
Pr*dik)n Ola** Work* oi Clwnnon* tp*ciallz*« in all type* ol glas*
worii. Including Insulatad glan r«|ilac*m*nt
Aa hoy*** In CiMnmon* hav* igsd, replacing in*ulat*d glan haa
grown Into Pradakxi Gla**'s blgg**l job.
■In Um*. Ihe InwjIaM gte* k)**i Hi ***1. and you canl *** out ol
lh*m.*taklJayHanii*l,pr**ld^a(Pt*oWonQlaa«.’7h*onlylhingyauoan
do I* r«)lac* ttwm. W* do an awhl k« of that’
*The window« IK* *xp*dancy ahouU b* 16 y**TL They may lad 20
yarn. Manyofttisan*«w*'r*r*|iliKlngnowaradatadinlhemkl-70*.''.
Replacing |hi window* is an unaxpeded e«p*n*a no hom*own*r
er^oy*. WiaUnwwlMnnunywWithcyhadilartadwHhhlghwquallly
windowa. That's wtiyPr*cWcnGlaa*ln*Ws on quality raplacamanta.
'W* go wItti auppners ttwt hav* ttM b*M glai*,''Hamxl sakL The
glai* indu^ I* going ttirough Chang** right now simply b*caus* ttwr* ar*
ao many ch**p produols out ttwr*.*
Insulated gla** windows hav* a h*rm*tto seal ttial prolada a daad air
apacab*tw**n ttie pan**. When ttie s**i fails, mdstur* rush** In.
Pradikxi OlaM, k)cal*d in ttw Cravar BuiMing on U.S. 166, op*n*d
In CiMnmon* 12 y**r* ago. J*ny Qrady I* ttw oompany'« vio* pr**id*nl
PradaionQlaMhandW* all type* olr**kMial and cormwrdalgla**
. work. ■WaarebaataaVy a raaldanllal and imiMcommMclalglailng com
pany,* Hamwl aaid. *0n ttw ocmmeroW end, w* do akira fronts, mirror*.
Moca front rtpaks and ttiinga of ttwt nature. OnttwraaUanllaltnd.wedo
mlrcoia and «twiNar doon, atom «Mows and aloRn doors. Wadogla**
raplaoenwnli and a kD of IrieulaM glata nplaoamin^ and tMe top*.*
r ■ ............... ■ - i '- 'i i i t '............
Wak-in cualomèts bring Pradalon Qkw* al kind* Ы n**dL *М1* out
pkitur* fram* glaa*.W*r(p*ir and raplao* atom window gl***. Tlwwak-
in customer* have aH kind* of raque*!*, and wa try to fuHH ttwir naada."
Han*l*aUhealartadPr*cl*kinQlas*aA*rr*alliingttwnaedlarg*od
glaiawolkmanahipataraaaanablaprioa.'ytawanItogiMttwgMwtálÉMMe
what ttwy want, how ttwy want it and to ba honaat «Ml ttt*m,'ha a d ì
'W*ltyourb*«to*layoompettttva. WearagolngtodolliigMigttw
beatofourknowtèdaaandaMUty.''
PiacWon Qlaaa Woik» Is at 3810 Hwy. 166 Waat Оаттюп« lb*
talmhan* (lumbar 1*.7вв«1ЭЭ.
f i t
с « • DAVŒ С01Ш ¥ imERPiaSE RECÒÌW, R
H y a tt-T iiv e tt
E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d
; JimesLHyanofBooneandMUdredT.ShinaullofMocksville umounce
Ifeeengagniinitoftheirdaughter.JamifaAnneHyattorBooiietoKevinPKfce
; Trivftt of Vilu, the son of Jama and Ubby Trivett
H» biide-clect U a graduate of Wuauga High School.
The groom-to-be ii a graduale of Wataup High School and is employed by
Watem Steer.
. He wedding is planned for Feb. 14 al Westview Baptist Church.
»
A r t i s t C r e a t i n g ¡ H i s t o r y B o o l <
Aitisi Gail ’Bonnie' WilUams-
! RhoedesUwoliiiigwiditheCleniinoni
Hiitorical Society to creale a booklet
wilhtte Hatty ofCknmoiu Village.
kwiBbel UZby U in ia c h a ^
; drawings o( Ustoricd bdkUngs and
Ipeofk.
; It will start with Ihe histoiy of the
: fint seitlcn akmg the Yadkia River
! and will be in chtonologkal order,
' inchidittg iUustratiom. Hie booklet
will abo include aeveial drawiap and
b h q r.L 4 « n b T .* 4 N ro f
П в m t Chiriadt П ат, tuMd
tar)<anaM iaSt(t3(i A laitia
i ^ h r h a r a S M v ,<kt3,alMr.GaM'el
•jW llB l,«oAi^aricWpa. rdb«ta|lkia«l.
tha (UHn* J M Katanlii tka
■ м а м » ■аЬчг'агтф.ИМк
M r А «]«, imid»aRii4 OdKr
Mljr ааанЬап hdpad Ьяг cd- •ktda. MaajroTKaiaqt'abtaia
pMtjrMaafha KtlaajrwoiiUlika
to tkaakmcfTOK feral Iba aka
^ aai h r toiai a part of kar
C a t \ a N e w s
BjrJota'CiriB* Godwin
CanaCofrespondent
Wekome hone. It was a great
Ihing to see that sign in Innt of Stanly
Smith’s house lasl weekend. Stan has
been in the hoapital, but he ia home
now. He haa helped me, my grandfa
ther, aad my gfcat-grandfalher widi
our mowen and tillen thnwgh the
years. When I was little, I use to say,
'Stan Ihe man, if he can't Tu It no one
can."
P-U. Tliat skunk that was hil in
fitMl of the Cana Post Office made a
italsdnk. We happened to be down
wind and eveiy time wc stepped out
skle we were blasted wilh the smell.
Have you seen the mural that the
Nonh Davie R uritan's had painted in
the William R. Davie Elementary
School. Hie principal will lake the
R u rita n slo se e lh e p in lin g a lo u rn e x l
Ruritan meeting March 13. Don'l
forget 10 come.
Those Eaton's rebuilt lhal bam so
G i r l S œ u t C o o k ie s A r r iv e F e b . 2 1
AreaGIrl Scouts willbegin deliver
ing cookies on Saturday, Feb. 21.
Anyone who did not order cookies
in Januaiy may buy them on Sahitday,
Feb.28,ftom I0a.ni.-1 p.m.atabooth
at the Mocksville Wal-Mail, Yadkin
ville Road.
Cookiesnuyalsobepurchased by
calling the Taiheel Girl Scout Council
office at 1-800472-2148.
Thisyeai'ssalefeaturesiFiveWorid
Cinnamons with Sugar, Caramel
deUghts, reduced fat Lemon Pasny
Cremes, Peanut Buiter Patties,
SI»itbread,Thin Mints,PeanutButtlcr
Sandwiches and reduced fal Iced Gin
ger Daisies.
The boxes of cookies sell for S2.S0
per bo*.
Proceeds support troop activities
and seivlce projÑls, Giri Scouls who
need financial assistance to participate
inGiri Scouting, shcolaishlpsforsum-
mer camp and the local council, whteh
provides seivteea and facilities that
make iheGlrl Scout program possible.
H ills d a le N e w s
ByBcnttaBmiloaWyaU
Hillsdale Conespondenl
In the absence of our music direc
tor, Валу Dodson, Mr. Ed Rms joined
us for services on Sunday. Ed led Ihc
congrcgalion singing and choir and
then treated us to a beautifiil soh).
Several adults from Hillsdale will
be having a Valentine's )>anquet on
Saturday night
The Home Bible Study at the home
of Ben and Ann Browder has been
deemed such a success thal olher
couples have already exptesaed an in-
leresi to host a Bible Study In their
homes also.
Carolyn Hemric's brother, Eldon
Snow, is recovering from surgeiy.
Our communily expresses sympa
thy lo Ihe family of Wayne Reavis.
Please remember the family of
Louise Dunninallyourprayen. Louise
passed away lasl week and on Sahir-
day, her husband, S.T. Dunn had 10 be
taken to the hosplul. S.T. is now at
Forsyth Hospital, 1 know he Is In many
pcayenassomanyofusarethinkingof
ourdear friend. Our ptayen and sup
port go oul to S.T., Ronnie, Carl and
their family.
thehistnyoftheHatlieBulna'sstage-
coach, the stage coach house, the
Moravian chutch, the school houae
and hislcrical homea. Suggestions are
vxteame.
■WIltssM ttoaitaalinnaatowit
ready for sale'm July. Call 910-998-
5274 0Г mail copies(do nol send origi
nals) of piclures and infonnation to;
Gail Bonnie Wiiliams-Rhoades, 145
Moss Lane, Advance, NC 27006.
N a n c e P a r t O f
U . S . N a v a l
E x e r c is e In v it e x
Navy Petty Officcr 2nd Class Jef
frey D. Nance, sonof BrendaC. Nance
of 817 Ubeity Chuich Road, Mocks
vllle, recently participated in Excrcise
Invitex while on a six-monih deploy
ment lo Ihe Medilenanean Sea aboard
theamphibiousaisaullihipUSSGuam,
Ihe lead ship of the USS Guam Am
phibious Ready Group (ARG).
Nance and his shipmates helped
Ihdrcounteipans of naval uniu fiom
France, Italy, Tutkey aad the Unilcd
Slates by conducting Mining on sur
face aad uodenea warfare, fire tup-
port, maritiine intodiction, oidnancc
and mine disposal drills. Saiknand
MarineafiomUSSCuamandiuARG
alao conducted mock noncombatant
evacuatkmopeialioiiaand amphibious
raids.
TYansporting more than l,700fully
equipped Marine assault troops,
Nance's ship ia capable of pnvUing a
rapid build up of combat power to
support aasaulu bom Ihe sea againsi
defended poailioiia ashoie.
The 1984 graduate OfDavie High
School «lined lh«N«»»i"Nnv>nJ>,
F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s
BjrKMaWUIa
Foiir Coincn Conespondenl
Marit White waa honoicd on la
30ih birthday by his parenu Mr. and
Mn. Joe While at Iheir home for sup
per Sundaynight Othenenjoyingihe
occask» weie Mn. Maik While and
Jesstea White.
LS. Shelton Jr. is skiwly improv
ing after undergoing teau al Fonyih
Hoapital last week, but needs our con-
tinuedprayen. _ . .
Mr. and Mn. Kenny Smith were
supper guests Friday night of Mr. and
Mn.CharieaSmidiandCharloilehon-
oring ElUotl and Charies Smith for
Iheir binhdays.
l4 o m e m a l< e rs D is c u s s T rip
The cooleemee Home Extension
aub met Jan. 26 in the Cooleemee
Libraiy with five nwnben attending.
The meeting was callcd to onler by-
Ihe picskkat Maigatet Royster, who
also had the devotkm. Sheieadan
antelefiomthenewakdcr,"NewYeaf'a
Toaat"
The memben recited the Pledge lo
Ihe United Stalea Flag.
Rcba Holt called the toll and gave
the tieasuRt's icpoit The nil was
answered with "One improvcroent you
would like to make for 1998."
C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T
fast I dkht ^ gM a chancclo see
any of the fire damage.'
Those daffodils and some tulips
are starting to pop up. Let's hope we
don't have aiiy bad wealher Ihat would
nip It al the bud. I
Happy Belated Biithday to Ncldf
Bnwn. Happy Birthday to Virgin!)
Eaton, Michael Latham and Emil)
Hunter.
Jeny RMa,PaHiciaHammand Inez
ReavU visiled Mr. and Mn. Kenny
Smith Sunday.
Courtney Bapdst Chutch memben
were excited and happy last Sunday
afierteaching Iheir goalfor high atten
dance of 175 in Sunday School.
Rhodesia Gains, mother of Mn.
Olive Burgess is our homcbound of
the week. HeraddressU YadkinNun-
ing Center, P.O. Box 879, Room 404
A, Yadkinville, NC 27055. Remem
ber her in your prayen or send her a
card.
Wcextendoursinceresympathyto
the family of Wayne Rcavis.
S h a v e r -L a w s o n !1
E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d
Joe and Monica Jordan of Mocksvllle and Roger and Carol Shaver of
Wythevillc, Va. announce Ihe engagement of Ihelr daughler Sharon Shaver to
Andy Lawson, the son of Janice Lawson of Thomasville, and Kirk and Tcrcsi
Lawson of Yadkinville. I
The bridc-clcct is a 1997 graduate of Davic High School, and is attending
Fonyth Technical Community Collcgc, and woriis in customer scrvice al Milling
Road Upholslciy in Mocksvillc. '
The groom-to-be Is prcscnllyaltendlngDavidsonCountyConununityCollcgc
and is employed al Millet Building and Remodeling in Advancc.
The wedding Is planned for May 16 al Blaise BajHisi Church in Mocksvitt
The minutes were read.
The group discussed takingatrip to
the candle fktoiy in Clemmons.
Bettie Smith read an anteic "A
Cranky Man's Credo." ttiasaklthal
many people grow crankicr as they
growoMcr.
Theprogtamwas"PlcvcntingChikl
Abuse" given by Reba Holt
Theyeariiookswcrefilledout The
meeting adjoonedwithlhegroiqiread-
ingtheclubcollect The next meeting
will be Ml. 23.
D o e s É e 1RS 0 U 2 ?
Tited of wailing and wailing lor your tax refund? H&R Block preparas will
woik to get you ths highest refund passible. . ,as quickly as possible.
Our rates are reasonable, we stand behind our wok. Ask about Rapid Refund
electronic filing at a convenient location near jou.
H *W B L O C K
■ШМВИ
M B w a
■0ШШ1
Opea: 9 AM-9 PM Weekdays, 9 AM-5 PM Satunlay
■il’.'.
H ig h S c h o o l
In fo rm a tio n M e e tin g
ftir P a re n ts a n d Stu d e n ts
F a U o r i9 9 8
9 t h & 10th G ra d e s
Topics of discuuion;
<7Ciuriculum <7 Technology
^ Athletics ^ Extracuiricular activities
< /Tuition aid ^ Registnuion/Admisslons
ThiH r„Ftb.l9,7;M pin
M ctU aC arttr
CahranrBqM M CImrdi
FGrii«iniaikii,Fleiwcdifaeadmiiiknaffioest76S-SS46.
CahiavBaptiatMiliSckoolitafllllaledwidiCahaiyBapiiiiDay Sctool aad Is a nlatatiy of Calvaiy Baplisi Owich, kicaM at the
coam CawMy Oab and FMcdwm Roads la Wlaaaa-Salem.
,i»ai>ia5i>>i»>«w«K—— niig iiiiaxr—»«—
, p ^ tmbtt mm mrntt mt «M r 0m ' * '
It w ill say ‘1 love you”
long after the
Ш
roses liave w illed
AMiy a gift that'll be gone in a week, when
you can give her a locl<et or heut pendant
In 14 katat gold, mwlay or steiiing slhir?
171 N . M a in S L * M o c k t v llle
, (7 0 4 )8 3 4 - 2 7 3 7
Y o u k n o w , th e y r e a lly h a v e
a g o o d t h in g g o in g h e r e ."
Our experienced nurses average 8 years on our
staff, ani all are certified in neonatal resuscitation.
If babies could talk, they'd tell you: This is a great
placc to comc into the world.
A ll o f our birthing rooms are actually suites that
allow you to go through labor, delivery, recovery and
postpartum in one location.
W hich means instead o f Ijcing shuffled from
room to room, you can relax in a home-like
setting that even features a private shower
with a shower massager.
Plus, you can choosc the type o f delivery you want.
And yo u 'll have input into medical decisions.
So if you’re even thinking.about having a baby, check
out our fiicilitics. We’ll give you a tiee gift just for stop
ping by to see fbr yourself why there’s no better place to
have your baby.
■ o r
Tir ■
>1
■:i
If you wm l, you call c/ioosc lo /мне yoiir
baby in your room with you all Ihe lime.
Wc have a special Level II nursery capable
of caring for sick or premature babies.
The Women's Health Educator at
the Resource Center provides valuable
information fbr new mothers.
Our birthing suites even include a bed for a family gufst
' or the dad. Because having a baby can be really tiring.
On your last night with us, you mtd a
guest can enjoy a gourmet dinner^r
two, right ih ¡/our room.R c w A N R e g io n a l
M ed ic a l CEhfTER
liw Siwce Ifar Ibua Heahiicaie.
V ' 612 Mockiville Avenue* Salisbury, NC», (704) 638-1000 or toll-free l-888-S5-ROW ^»www.iowan;oiB
? r o w a n R E G I O N A I . M E D I C A L C E N T E R W O M E N ^ S S E R V I C E S .
i|i ‘ ii We accept all form« ofinjurance, includiiig Medicaid. y S ' .....ir .
и -и л у ш с и и т 1 cniKlU'MliíEKECOIU),Feb. 12,1998 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Feb. 12,1998 - C9
N a t u r a l W o n d e r s
0ips To The Junk Pile, Woods
Spur Local AiHsfs Imagination
CaallnKdFhMiFkteCI
paper lowels and old paper bigs,
anything Ihat's available. It's boiled
for days and bleach is sometimes
added to lake oul Ihe Ink. It's blended
and suained until it can be "pulled"
into paper.
She keeps a diary of each
concoction so she can go back to get
the desited elTecl.
____Alt, for Latham, Isn't a choscn .
profession, ll's something she has to
do.
"I would like for people to sec it.
of course, but it's nol something I
have a choice about. I have to do it,
and if I doni do it, I gel crazy.
'The wi!«k>ws. that's where 1
would like 10 go. I would like to
have a body of those to pul in a
show."
How do you lei go of a piece?
How do you decide il's finished?
'Is il ever finished? I look at Ihese
windows and see Ihings I would
change, bul you have lo come lo a
poinl where you lcl il go and go on
10 something else,* she said.
To stan one of her windows,
Laiham first has to come up wllh an
idea for a scene. She breaks that
down into colors. Then comes the
piDcess of tearing tiny picccs of
tissue paper and putting them Into
placc on the glass. When il’s sealed
and mounted, lhal tissue paper ends
up widi son of a water color cffecl.
"When 1 gel staned, I have
trouble pulling one down," she said.
"I work until my fingeis arc numb."
Laiham has illusiniled a children's
book, and makes drawings baked
onlo Plcxl-Glass and notebooks wiih
home-made paper covers.
Her husband, Tracy, is supportive
and patiently walks around the
"mess' scattered through Ihe home,
sometimes helping with Ideas and on
extra hand. _ ...... . .............
Neighbon sec her woildng in the
back yard, wondering whal she's
doing, and rush over lo marvel al
their friends' newest crention.
Latham enjoys the rural life, oflcn
taking walks through the woods,
silting on rocks al a crcek, llsicnlng
10 the water, watching Ihc animals,
looking al Ihc trees.
"fvc always been rcally closc lo
nature and all lhal she has 10 offer.
My hope is that ihrough my art
wortc, I can help the viewer realize
nature's gcmic ways and how
delicate she can be."
rêne Hutchens and Rusty Angeil play with his sister's dog Lassie.
These notebooks have covers of handmade paper made by
Mocksvllle artist Christine l^tham.
Christine Lattiam; “Whan I get started, I have troubla putting one down. I viKxk until my
flnge|rs are numb." - PholM by Robin Fttauaaon
Arts Coundl Gets $5,000 Crosby Grant
The Dtvie County Arts Council is
the ncipient of a $3,000 gram from
The Cradiy NabDul CelArity GoU
Т о т п ш , thida to ВШ CaldweU.
.• (M M (kqat t f »
sored by Rose Haipet-Bdct and BiU
Caldwell and won the right to desig
nate a portion of Ihe puise as a winner
in Ihe millioa dollar loumamenl held
last June.
The DavieCouniy Arts Council has
designated a poition of ihese finds to
be used for the gala opening of the
Brock Peribrming Arts Center.
'The CrosbyToumament has been
a generous supporter of the Brock №r-
fomiing Arts Center ttnovation," said
Nancy Norton, director of Ihe Arts
Council. "WewanttokeepUKircon-
uihuanmleJtothehiiureeveMalnihe
ccnicr."
The gala opening will be on Sotur-
day, Jan. 24, wilhthcpublic inviied Ibr
entertainment and recognilionawaids.
A second ponion of the funds will
be used to sponsorapromolional video
surrounding Ihe Ans Council and the
Brock Perfonning Arts Center. This
ninc-minutc video will be used to en
courage coiporaie and foundation sup
port for. future events in the Brock
Perfonning Ans Center. A third por-
lionoflhe Crosby gift is designaled for
an event in Ihe Brock Peifocming Am
Ccnter to lake place lale April or early
May.
The Crosby, the premier charitable
cclcbiity golfing event in Ihe counlry.
will hold its S6lh toumament in 1998.
The first tournament was held in
Rancho Santa Fe, California, as a
friendly gesture by Bing Crosby to aid
financially bel^uercd louring pros
andlis begantiKconccptof Pn>-Am
golfing evenis.
The Crosby attracts inlemalional
celebrities from the entenainment and
spons arenas who team with amateur
golfers in well-known charitable tour
nament. WinnersdesignaleUiclrshare
of Ihe puree to nun-profil organiza-
lions of ÜKir choice. The toumamenl
focuses ils charitable elfoits on sub
slancc abuse prevention and educa-
llon. Since 1986, The Ctosby has
raised over $ 13 million, wiih nearly $S
million goingtoorganizationsinvolvcd
in Ihe fight againsl drug abuse.
F V P S R e c e iv e s 'A p p ю v e d ' S ta tu s
•jrDnUMHVta
Seveial weeka ago. Family Vk>
leacePrevtntiooSetvicci (FVPS) re
ceived an "Approvtd Status'from the
N.C.CouacUfbrWoaiea(atlheabiueT
tVHiniCllt oC itt
This appovalcauaed me lo reflect 00
juit l»w lar protrm tw Gune
liace 1983 when we first began.
In I9«3, dooodc violence ww ■
finiUyaecnIllHlmiMhidfiaiipiibli«:
view. FVPSwaiaaabuMrtiealiiieiil
profiam back then, h counseled only
mea. and leccived noiiorilaiefanb
fian lte CtawU. I
Ova lte y m lte acois and ibciii
of thia program have evolved and
broadened to Include servicet for
«onca aid diildren. ll wat.ahnoil
innadialely anareni thal tte'mijor-
ky of women in violeni lelatioi^
«khmcawanledlocnditevioknctin
lies to remain intact
To meet those needs. FamUy Vio
lence Prevention Scrviccs became a
progiam which offered professional
counseling, not Just (0 men. but to
womm and chiUien u well. Since
ccnvenienocmdaflcnlabililywaealsa
impcnani cootkleraliottt, FVPS be
gan oITaini tepiMe group counsel
ing for men. wcmen. and chikken at
lte same kxMkn and al lte same time.
Counaeling wat file for women and
cMkbcn.
Now thal vk)lcncc in Ite family is
recognized ataierioua social probion
and is receiving adentioa at the local,
slale. and national levelt. FVPS plans
to once again bntden its scope and
fonit. OnegoalfbcFVPS in 1998will
te ID provkle eaily violence pRven-
tion inUfvtnik»i in tte schooU in an
effoit to teach chikktn and their pt(-
lidp.
elscwheic. Services will be available
at both elemenlaiy and secondaiy lev
els.
Violent behavior is learned, and
such eariy interventions will held stu-
deatt develop tte social skills neces
sary losolve problems intteirrelation-
shipt with olhen without using vk>-
lencc. Siudenla will also leam Out
violence it not an acceptable choke.
Another goal for 1998 will te to
offer affordable maniage and family
counseling which will increasette like
lihood diat familiet will remain intact
andnon-violenL Many families teve
expressed a desire for Ihis additional
counseling whkh will ttieagthea tnd
solidify individual succettet achieved
during lte carUer pan of OK progiim
and will leach valuable relationship
sUlk.
Over lte yean, FVPS has changed
wkfcltetiiiitttadkiiatiwueimte
nccdsofUiecommunily: fromacotin-
sellngprogramjustfcrnien,toacotin-
seling program for tte entire family,
and now 10 a program dial included
adtUtional family counseling and vio
lence prevention in tte schools. The
overall goal of violence prevaitioo.
.Juwever, has remained die tame. In
1998, wc will wock even harder to
achieve that goal.
Visit the website al
www.serve.com/fvps and send your
suggestions and cominenit to our e-
mail addrett al fvpseiwtve.net
ManpUi, ll a dklcal and ¡choai
psichohtinandamarriagtaiidfm-
UyiuTapla. Htlsfimderandtanc-
lare/ihtFamUyVlolnctPnymAin
StniaipmgminaUiiludWaymm-
btrattncyMdapn^sstauicom-
uUngurvlce lha helps fim ilUi nop
vIoUnce. For m nliffoim iilai, call
l-aW-TiB-Mii;-----------------------
T h e H & R A lte rn a tiv e
Confldciitial Hixes prepared Ekcironk: filing
appointments wliUe you wait, fee-$15.00
Ridiard Schooler
bwomelln Service
1697 U.S. Hwy. 158 East
M ocluvillc, NC 27028 • 704-634-2777
H o u rs: Sam -Spm M - F • 9am -2pm Satu rday
CWA HARDCORE Î
P R E S E N TS ^
VALEN TINE'S DAY MASSACRE Ì
M M A N B U N K H O U e B tT A M P B O E -ir.
it]it.
#
Л
i
:Sсмепеясттеоимп _____
Burile May with Ashley DesMoyers and her dog Gypsy.
P e t T h e r a p y
Students, Pets Visit Rest Home.
' l i
R'outh Davie Beta club students take their pets to visit at Davie Village.
Once a month. Beta Club students
from South Davic Middle School take
their pets to visit residents at Davic
Village, a resl home In Mocksvillc.
It’s good therapy Гог the
rcisdcms,and a good expcricnce for
the studcnis. said counselor Karen
Wenkcr.
The sludcnts have been nuking the
trips for the past three yc^. one of the
c^lccslhcyhavcforpariicipating inu
community scrvicc projcct,
Burlie May. who has been living at
Davie Village for six months, said she
enjoys the visits - from the childrcn
andthcirpcts. "Ilikcanybodytocomc
see me." she said.
Edna Eaton, 92, kept the childrcn
inlcrcstcd with her stories of her own
pets and of growing up years ago.
"f had a little feist. She was the
sweetest littic thing." Eaton said. ”She
would come in and get in the window,
and when she got ready, she would get
into bed with me.
"A Ipt of people don't like dogs, bul
1 do.Yiibc said. "Wc had a dog when I
was a little giri and she would calch
rabbiuforus." :r
Twelve students cuircnily partici^
pate in (he projccl. and do olher things
forthe rcsidcnls. Wcnkcrsaid. In Feb-
ruary, they brought hand-made Valen
tine greetings.
Buy Dinct From The Factoryl
GRANITE* MARBLE •BRONZE
Many styles & sizes to
select from with custom
designs & sandblasting
• C$aiuirlMt»ilneMad
^ r tx iik ig o l iiKiniiiiia n t i
• ¡ntam molttioM M
И ///7 Г П и л last!
MONEY
IN A S L IT T L E A S 2 4 H O U R S !
M a i g a i e t G a ü d l é
Incomf Tue Service
U n N .M a Jn S t
: ! M ocknriU«,NC 27028
щ щ т ш м ш щ
MalNMi,llA.
ItOity l. «Nk, )U>
•Alai«kiilnü»dli^':^^,:^
s J S ïïf îL . .fcfm-í/natar
. A l lS ^ t e s A v a ila b le
" 1 m l
TRVU m M M n-pf C H ILD R eN A N D A O U Lm {;f!
ume GIRT
PINK ICE EARRINGS
14KQ0L0
243 Maible Road, Statesville, NC
FVom №duville, taka I<40 Weft to Hwy. 90. lUu Hwy. 90 toward 'I^lorsville
appr.iy2nate.TUralenootoM«rttoRd.Wearel<>citediy2niileonleft.
\ \ Itile Ilic v Liist!
VAmmNFS МДСОЕП
■'T
• Diamond Tm nia
~)o|phln
'• N ^ 'a A r l t
I Eaton. 92. elves a hug to Mlity. S ^ told th*. childrM ittorlts about the W at sh« had whan she was young.
- Photoa by RoMn Farguaaon
hli'U ( H i ¡ lì I
C W - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 12,19M
S p a g h e t t i S u p p e r T o B e H e l d
, An all-you-can-eat spaghotl sup
per will be held at Mt. Olive United
Metliodist Chureh on Saturday, Fch.
14 ftom 5-7:30 ptn.
The chuich is localcd three miles
fit)m Fannington on Wj« Road in
Yodkin County. Cost of the meal m'H
bc donations with pnvcols lo hencfit
the mnture and ouDtach ministries of
the church, T«kc.«ut onfcn will be
availaWe, Inctancnt winter weather
win cancel the meal.
Kv ftnha details on directiona or
suppw.cvmtacl Gene Whitaker at 998-
.'tlOSofRcfiieCK'isial998-3631. The
Rev. Rwcr is pastor.
C h u r c h T o D e d ic a t e N e w O r g a n
Bethel United МяКхКя Church
will dedicate a new orfan on Sundry
aflctiwon, PcK t t «13 pm
Mike Hcndliv oiianist al iirsl
Uniicd MciKxfia Orach in M,vte-
\illc, will he iuesi ctjairea prrsMiiInf
acooccitrfav-arirt} íínnKií. Hoviiv
isihc nephew ofBctìid Ourdi.Xfnit-
isl Juinita And
A H \ / a n c e N c w ^
liKtar» 1 Jix«rac Snkicr.
IV District superinten*
RalU, ttiU dcdictic the
Vkvriivr» And friends of the com*
minl^ Cookies and punch
'«'iD KOtO at a reception in the
immediately following
Ih: ^T»iv v>f Dedication.
B7 Edith ZimoMnnaa
Advancc CctTW{V«k3c»i
The NktbAfc* mca u-ia i^vwcr a
soup and saniwidt hsx^Koa
church scnves S«>ij\ ji e»c
ship hall. E\tf>voc is in\iKd. rVn»*
lions accepted.
Nfona F\Xt$ is rccovtrin^
torily after undergoing m^Y fvV< air-
ger>' Nf(M)d3y at Medical Park Hc«^-
tal in Winston-SaleriL A re
covery is wished for her.
Sympathy is expressed io Lillie T.
Vogler inthe deathofhersister'in'law
Georgia Taylor who died suddenly
last week. Alsosympathy In the death
of a brother-in-law Aude^ King who
died at MeadowbcookTerract on Hwy.
801.
Mrs. Alice Polls has relumed to
Meadowbrook Tetracc after hospilal-
izadon at Davie Hospital. Hercondi-
don is about the same.
Millon Canerisnotdolngwcll. He
remains bedridden.
Sympathy is expressed to Angie
and Dennis Smi\h in the dealh of
Angie's grandmother Mre. Juaniia
«to t&d suddenly. The young
vne >'acadoning in Florida
ani were called home.
Oa Saruniay. Feb. 21, there will be
a c^urch-vkiie wt)rk day at the Melh-
cOiA d)urch. beginning at 8 a.m.-un-
dL At ttus dme new windows vnll be
put in the felk)wship hall, plus a gen
eral cleaning and rearrangement of the
Sunday School department in the
church.
On Sunday, Feb. 22 at 6 p.m. Fam
ily Night will bc observed with acov-
end dish supper, plus Teacher Appre
ciation.
We ha\'e received reports from two
very sick men in our community,
Naylor Vogler and Charies Craven,
are not doing well at all. They rcmain
under constant care in lhe hospital.
Ourcommunity received word lasl
week of the death of Alton Hanman.
He wassonofMorrisandLuna Vogler
Hartman and grew up in this commu
nity,and has manyrelatives and friends
here. Alton lived in Alabama and was
buried there. Two sisters Nan and
Nell Hartman live in Winston-Salem.
A d o p t A P e t
Good pets are available
from the Davto County Ani
mal Shelter on a daily iMsis.
Call 634^)227 to set up an
appointment to pidt up ah
animalattheshelter, off Eaton
Road In Mocksvjlle.'Sandy,*
shown above, a part goldm
retriever, was rescued by
CiystalCookfrom the shelter
and has adopted her son
Brady Cool(, and Brady's
great-grandmother, Louise
Cool«.
! Щ L e if rafts
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L im ite d C o c a -C o la
_________B a sk e ts________
2013 N.C. Hwy. 801 S.
Advance, NC
3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 6 3 3 7
Spiritual Resources: Be Prepared
FREE ROSES! I
JkM aw WüMlM CaOtetlM
D A V IE JEW ELERS
* S 0 V A LU E (Stt Pate 3),
By Haztl Sffloot
Haggai 1:7 ’Give careful thought to your ways.'
Ufa seems to ba a dally ritual of surprises. Our plans can change
in less tin» than it takes to make them. It we arant prepared (or the
unexpected, we get lost In a shuffle of confusion and sometimes discouragement. Daily preparatkm pays dividends whk;h more than
rewards us for the extra effort of keeping our lives and resources up
to date. With this practice, our approach to problems can be trans
formed.
lam often good-naturedly teased becauselwasti my shoes and put
them in labeled boxes alter each wearing. I match my ckithes at the
end of each week after doing laundiy. We team from experience.
There have been times when some member of myfamily coukl nol find
ashoeoranKemofckithingtheyneededtowear. This caused much
frustration and grief. Therefore, Hike my ctothing In order where I can
locate them easily when I need to get dressed. Ifs wortti a little extra
time to be able to find what I need easily.
We don't like to be reminded that tax season will soon be our next
priority. This seasonal headache can be much relieved by keeping
accurate records In an orderly manner. If we have filed our recipients,
kept good financial records,.and rocorded our expenditures and
W . G . W H IT E
& C 0 .
esc N. Trad* SL
Winston Stfem ,NC 27103
910-723-1669
mcKMUE
NtNMSHPnY
’TooM M rW éOoHIM M *
So u lh lW n SlrM l
7 IM 3 4 - e t 1 l
income weekly,preparingourtaxlnformationlsonlyamatterof adding columns ol figures, recording our assets, and providing proof ol our
expenses.
In each ot our lives we will have frustrattons and upsetting events.
There is no way to avoM these. These times can be made easier with
forethought and planning. We woukl not dream ol going on vacatkm
without making some preparatton, yet we drift along from day to day
without using the most valuable asset available to us...prayer and
devottons. Though these will not prevent us from having problems,
theycansurelybathebestsourceoflnsulattonandpeaoe. Hwehave
kept these resources In constant use and have thanked our creator
daily for His guklanoe, we doni have to hunt for him or intnxluce
ourselves to Him when we need help and assurance.
To be prepared for emergencies, we must daily provide ourseh/as
with resources for the journey. Just as we put gas and oil In our cars
to keep Ihem running, we must fill our minds with Inspiratkin to keep
our mental and spiritual motors from tiyingto run on empty. II we apply
these principles we will be ready for every day and prepared for the
unexpected. Habits are actions that are repeated until they become
second nature to us. Our goal should be to have habits ol prayer and
devotion that keeps us ready at all times. ....
Support These Local Businesses
V O G LE R
^rSONS
2849 MMdl* Brook Dr. Clwninom, NC 27012
910-766-4714
S P IL L M A N ’ S O IL
& F E R T IL IZ E R7882 Hwy 801 S.
CoolMmM, NC 27014
704-284-2551
S H E F № D U IIin E II
ft M U E T G O .
«NIU CMmun 185 lU rliey Fool Roid
M ockivill«,NC 27028
7 0 4 - 4 I2 - S S 8 S
n
■cniidsQvaji
Ska»ia|Ctaltr
JtaOIMi
МНЯ-2557
M V K i m M
ftuenw
•72 Main Church Rd.
M ockivlll«, NC 27028
7 0 4 - t3 4 - t1 4 4
С Ю С В Г & Е П М С
P.O.Box50e
Moeliav«<l,NC 27028
7 M - t3 4 - 2 1 3 l
EATON
FU N ERA LH O M E
A Tradition of Caring...,
325 Nonh Main Street
MOCMVUle, nc 27U28704-434-214»
п а а м ш
DIIIMGOMMNY
498 Vtltoy Hoad
T M 4 3 4 - 2 1 4 1
вОтЕИМШИЕ
ATNLMC.
3319U8Hwy15i
ИММ-ЗЗМ
UMHICMMNY
182thM ktlrM (»m_■__—----------------MOCMVlMi NC 2702S
7 M 4 M - 2 1 I7
RUnWOOM«
ftRAMHCJffOM
P.O .Bo x iai Hwy:801S.
MoetovMt,NC 27028
T M 4 1 M 7 1 2
■ ч»'
Ц |ГГ«и р 1 ш р о и 4 H
»> 4Ш : Мам»Я08ц.34.»9-8а1а».9»
S H O E S H O W
т ю ш и ш т м
м п м ц и и ^м я т^ и ея м
IMMCmPANV
JtrtchoHend
MMhwM«,NCa70M
ш ш 4 т
C R A IG C A R T E R
B U L O E R a lllC .
• U M M m i
Шк^тСштИгт/кшЧЧнаiw.à ■—
Bear Creek Farms
Sm aaA4Ìmali,Focd,
Caffi, B in b , Rtftila
Kuth Anthony
49«DiilieWhllakerRd.,MockstlltePt«)4»-5«2
Ш Г C h o ice
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 12,1998 - Cll
M a u d e A dam s K ig e r
-t; Maude Adams Kiger, 78, ofSunscl
»^vc, Mocksvillc, died Monday, Feb.
1998, at Davic Counly Ho.spital.
She was bom Oct. 26, 1919. in
^JTadkin Counly to Ihc late William
^l^harlcs and LeanaCnudlc Adams and
: jyas a homemaker. She was a member
^«fOakGiovcUnitcd MethodistChurch
;itihereshcwasaSunday School tea
W ayne M a rtin Reavis
Mr. Wayne Martin Rcavis, 33, of
Rocky Dale Lane, Fannington, died
Tuesday moming, Feb. 3,1998, al his
home.
Funeral scrviccs were al 2 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 6 In Eaton Funeral Clupel
wilh liw Rcv.NomianFryconiclailng.
Burial was in Eatons Baptist Church
Juanita Jam es Lagle W alter Tillm an D ull
»^•^•^8in.Wii3U0Un0U)fotn00liCacncr rVmrli^rv
; ihttechlldren'sdivislonrormanyyeais. ^
considered for the Cemeiery Fund of
Eatons Baptist Church, c/o Mr. Jim
Eaton, Ealons Church Road, Mocks
villc. NC 27028.
^ Survivors includc her husband,
t Robert Odell Kiger of Aulumn Carc; a
']ibn, JimKlgcrof the Midway commu-
^liity; 3 grandchildren, Andra Kiger of
; Lcxinglon, Todd Kiger of Charlotte
'/and Abigail Kiger of Midway; 2 sis-Mr. Rcavis was bom in Cabarrus
County,March20,1944toAnnieClair:Jcn, Lillian McBridc of Clemmons r J Z п Г ^ r nmiiñ R“ ™ “f Fannington and theand Jo Hege of Wclcomc.
She was preceded indcath by ason,
'. Bob' Kiger, in I960: and a brother,
v Jomcs Paul Adams.
, Funeral scrviccs were lobe held at
-:f 1 a.m. Feb. 12, at Oak Grove Uniicd
- MelhcdislChurchwilhlhcRevs.David
.Talbcit and Donald Fundeiburk ollici-
alingandburial following in Ihcchurch
cemetery.
¡Memorials may bc made lo Oak
GiovcUnlted MethodistChurch Ccm-
■ elcry Fund. 1994 U.S. Hwy. 158,
Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028.
The family was lo receive friends
al Ealon Funeral Home 7-9 p.m. Feb.
II.
№ v. Jam es W ilUe Jones
Hie Rev. Jamea Willie Jones Sr.,
,ofYadUnville,diedSaluiday,Feb.
1998 al Hoots Memorial Hospital.
HewaabomFeb. 12,1914in Wilkes
Counly lo Ihc late John P. and Caroline
JorvisJones. He was a retired minister
and fanner. Jones waa licensed in Ihc
minisnyin 1951.
Survivon include; his wife of 63
yean, MagpeRohcnaHuIIman Jones,
t Yadkinville; 6 children, Faye Bames,
: Mocksviile: J.W. (Judy) Jones Jr.,
!; Coolecmec: Jessie Ruth (Wayne)
¡: Manhall, Elkin: Donald Jones, Elkin:
|;AUene(Bclh)Jonea, Mocksvilk!: Rev.
Bobby (Ann) Jooei, MooceavUle: 13
¡grand^Mien: ISgreai-grandchildien.
Jones was preceded In dealh by his
rpaiinis and a aon, Jeny Ray Jones.
His iiineral servicc waa heU 2 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 9 al Libeny Baptist
iChurch. Burial foUowed In thechureh
ccmeteiy.
O livia M c K in n e H uske
Olivia McKinncHuskc,87,widQW
_or Isaac Hall Huskc, died feb. 8,
I; 1998, at Sardis Nursing Home,
r A memorial service was 10 be held
hal 2 p.m. Feb. 12, at Sl. Mania's
I;Episcopal Church in Charlolie wilh
Kvisitalion fallowing at hie chuich.
I;Private biffial was held at Rose
I: Cemetery in Mocksvillc.
: : BomJune 14,1910,inPrinccton,
:to Ethelynd Peterson and Malcolm
'■ McKinne, she grcw up In [.ouisburg
-and was a graduate of Sl. Mary's
|juAlor College in Raleigh. She
> graduated from UNC-Chapcl Hill in
; 1930, where she belonged to Pi Phi.
rFbllowing her maniage in 1934, she
;hailherhusbandsetltedlnCooleenKe
: where she was a homemaker and
: aciive in Ihe community, especially
:uif Church of the Good Shepherd
l anjl Salisbury DAR. She later served
: for sevend years oa a librarian at
|Davie Counly Public Library,
'as|lsling In its relocallon lo a new
•btinlding and the expansion of lls
■historical collection. In letireinent,
- she moved to Charlolie, becoming a
; Friend of Ihe Mint, a Friend of the
.'Library al Queens College, a
late Fletcher Martin Reavis and was a
daily faimer. He was a graduate of
Davic High School, classof I %2, was
an avid deer hunler and enjoyed fish
ing. He was a member of the
Fasmington Bapiist Chuich.
He was preceded In dealh by a
daughter, Venus Reavisin 1981 andby
a sisler, Dorodiy Reavis Boger, who
died in 1955.
Surviving, Inaddiiionlo his molher,
who made her home wllh him: his
wife, Katie Carolyn Gough Reavis of
Ihe home:2daughleis,Bridgetl Rcavis
Biyani and Leslie Lynn Reavis, bodi
of Fanninglon: a granddaughter, and a
nephew.
W ade Denny Hellard
Mr. Wodc Denny Hellard, 93, for
meriy of Turrentine Church Road,
Moclcsville. died Thursday moming
Fcb.S, 1998atAutumnCareofMocks-
ville.
Funeral services were at 11 a.m.
Saturday. Feb. 7 in Turrentine Bapiist
Church with the Revs. Billy Sloop and
Chuck Hensleyofflciating. Burial was
in the church ccroetcry. The family
requests memmals bc considered for
the ccmetery fund of Turrentine Bap
tist Church, c/o R.V. Spry. 953
Dcadmon Road. Mocksvillc, NC
27028.
Mr. Hellard was bom in Davie
County, March 12, 1904 to the late
Joseph William and Emma Smith
He 11 ard and had operated several stores
and service stations in Davic County.
He was a memberof TufTcntine Bap
tist Church.
He was preceded in death by his
w ife. Lula Tuiterow Hellard, in Au
gust 1990. and by a son who died in
infancy.
Survivors include: 2daughters.Mrs.
?auUnc H. Wagner Hail and Mrs. Ruth
Booe both ofMocksville; a sot. Bill
Lee Hellaid of Dandridge, Tenn.; 9
tTandchildren; I6greal-grandchildren;
a grcat-great-grandchild; a brother,
Rubin Hellard of Mocksvillc; and a
son-in-law, Vemon Booe of Mocks
villc.
Matthew A Bridgem an
Infant Maldiew Allen Bridgeman,
sonofRobatandElizabeUiBridgcman,
of Advance, died Feb. 3, 1998, al
Fonyth Memorial Hospilal.
Heissunivedby: malemalgran^
pucnts, Thercu and Richard Buchin
of Advance and Douglas Mazingo of
Broadway; paternal grandparenis
Raakandl^BridgemanofSanfoid.
Agnveside scrvice was conducted
0110a.m.,Friday,Feb.6alWcst Lawn
Garden ofMem^in Clemmons, wilh
die Rev. Alien Bariier ofTiciaUng.
“ТЫ * new
tractor starts
muob easier
Juanita James Lagle, 75, of
Tuircntine Church Road, Mocksviile,
dl(dSunday,FCb.8,1998 al her home.
Funeral services were held Feb. 11
al 11 a.m. al Eaton Functal Chapel
with die Rev. Billy Sloop olliclatlng.
Burial followed in Tuntntine BaplisI
Church Cemcteiy.
Memorials may be considered for
Tuncntlne Baptist Chuich Cemcteiy
Fund, do R.V. Spry, 953 Deadmon
Road, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028
ShcwasbomJuly27,1922inDavic
Counly to Ihc late Carl and Emily Spry
James. She wosarctiicd nurse and had
been employed at Davie County Hos
pital and was a membet of Tuirentinc
BaptislChurch. She was preceded in
death by her husband. Tommy Lagle,
in 1981.
Survivorsincludcason, Jeny Lagle
ofMocksville; 3 grandchildren; Angie
Smith of Advance, Todd Lagic and
BcnLagIe:agical-grandchild:asisler,
Shirley Scats;3broaien,Gene, Carroll
and Jesse James, ail of Mocksvillc.
M argaret R . Beck
Margaret Ridenhour Beck, 76, of
Coolecmec, died Tuesday, Feb. 3 at
the Brian Center in Salisbury, aftcra
brief illness.
SheisthedaughtcrofthcIaleCicero
Franklin and Sally McDaniel
Ridenhour.
She is survived by: her husband,
Hayden Beck, and daughter, Daphne
Beck of the home; a brother, C.F.
Ridenhour of Cooleemee; 2 sisters.
Francos R.CartcrofMocksvilIe,Nancy
R. Beck of Walnut Cove; 2 grandchil
drcn; and a great-grandchild.
She was preceded in death by two
sons; LH. Bcck Jr. and Robert F.
Homstein.
Mrs. Beck was a member of the
U.S. Navy, and served in World War
n. She retired in 1980fiDmVAHospi-
lal. She was an active member of the
VFW Ladies Auxiliary Post 1119 and
the Coolecmec Legion, Post 54 for 30
years. She also was a member of
CooIcemeeUnlted MethodistChurch.
Funeral scrviccs were held at 11
a.m. al Davie Funeral Ch^xl by the
Rev. Shelby Harbour. Blind followed
at Ugkm Manorial Paric in Cool
eemee.
Memorials may be made to VFW in
Cooleemee, c/o Jeny Spty, or dona
tions to your favorite charity, in lieu of
(lowers.
Viola Faye D rake
Viola Faye Drake, 55. of Hillcresi
Strcct, Mocluville, died Friday, Fib. 6.
1998 al Davie County Hospilal. A
memorial xrvice was held Monday.
Fcb.9at2pim. at Ealon Funeral Chapel
with the Rev. John Smidi ofllciaUng.
Mrs. Drake was bom Dec. 6.1942
in Gay Couniy, W.Va. to the late
Clifonl and Rosie Cottrell Ferrcbcc.
She was a homemaker and was a Bap*
list.
Survivors include: her husband,
Everett Drake, of the home. 4 daugh
ters; Misu (Kevin) Hairitott, Rosie v.
Drake both of Mocksvillc. Tammy A.
(Lincoln) Brock of Fannington. Trena
L. Drake ofthe bome;astep-daughier,
Sheiry Suwn|>cr of MansHeki, Ohio;
I0grandchikken;48tcp-grandchikircn;
3 sisters; Clarice Tripplctt, Ruby
Cunningham, Incs Sears; 2 brothers;
Teddy Ferrebeeand Kenneth Fenvbec,
all of West Virginia.
Waller Tillman Dull. 81, ofDanncr
Road, Mocksvillc. died Sundoy. Feb.
8, 1998, ol Aulumn Carc of Mocks
villc.
Funeral scrviccs were lobe Feb. II.
at 2 p.m. at Ealon Funeral Chapel with
Dr. David Gilbreath and the Rev.
RonnleCraddockofnciallngand burial
following in Wesley Chapel Uniicd
Melhodisi Church Ccmclcry. r
MemorisUs may bc considered for
Wesley Chapel United Methodist'
ChurchBuildingFund,c/oMrs. Roland
West. 3532 N.C. Hwy. 801, Mocks
villc. NC 27028.’
He w^ bom Feb. 29.1916. in Davie
County to the late Walter and Vlnttie
Dixon Dull. He wasownerand opera-
torof601 Nursery. Hewasamcmbcr
of Wesley Chapel United Melhodisi
Church, Mocksvillc American Legion,
cleaner and dealer of seeds. He en
joyed travcUngandhuming. especially
trips to Alaska and Florida. He was
preceded in death by his wife. Eihel
Fink Dull. Jan. 22,1997.
Survivors includc a brother.
Lawrcncc Dull of Advancc: 2 sisters,
Sallie Faye Rcavis and Frances Rcavis
of Kannapolis;2special cousins.Edscl
and Marie Dull Wooten of East Bend;
and several nieccs and nephews.
Pauline W hitaker W aU
Mrs, Pauline Whilaker Wall, 73. of
Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksviile,
died Wednesday, Feb. 4. 1998 al her
residence.
A graveside scrvicc was held Fri
day, Feb. 6 ot 2 p.m. at Oak Grove
Uniicd Methodist Church Cemetery
wilh the Rev. David Talbert оГПс1а1-
ing.
The family requests memorials bc
considered for the Arthritis Founda
tion, PO Box2505, Durium. NC 27705
or lo Oak Grove United Methodist
Church. 1994 US Hwy. 158, Mocks
villc, ÑC 27Ó28.
Mrs. WallwasbomJunc2.1924in
Davie County to the lale Oscar Roy
and Essie Mac Wall Whitaker. She
was retired from Hanes Hosiery wilh
31 years of service and was a member
of Oak Grove United Melhodisi
Church.
Survivors Include: her husband,
Fred Cccll Wall of the honw; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Keith (Peggy) Dillon of
Salisbury; a son, Freddie (Terry) Wall
» ofStatesvilIc;5grondchitdrcn;2great-
grandchildren; 3 sisters, Coleen
McDaniel, Carleen Speaks and Shelby
Jean Mullis; 3 brothers, James
Whilaker, Gaiihcr Whitaker and Gary
Lee Whilaker, all of Mocksvillc.
Clemmons Gymnastics troop
1st in cheering competition
For the second lime, Ihe Clemmons Gymnasites Youlh All-Star
Squad has wen first place in a regional compelilion.Coached by Amy Sherill, a Wake Forest cheerleader, and Kitty
Wilkins, coKJwner ol ciemmons.Gymnaslics, the group of 23 girls
and one boy has had one win after anolher.
The group placed first in the EGA Regional Competition on
January 10. A few weeks later, Ihey want out again to bring home the
gold In Charlolte's Intermediate Division cf Ihe CheerSport All-Star
State Championship.Now the group Is preparing for the EGA Invitational Finals to be in
Williamsburg, Va., March 20-22.
Members of the group are Sharon Moore, Brittany Shelton, Katy
Houska, Stephanie Johnston, Jenna Michael, Rachel Beemian,
Emily Evans, Amy Coalson, Lindsay Vick, Nk»le Whiting, Riley
Davis, Jordan Mtehael, All Russell, Emily Ward, Kari Hart, Katy
Russell, Sarah Frazier, Emily Sink, Leland Stovall, Ashley Howe,
Ntede Lowder, Tiffany Woolen, Stacy Stalham and Rebecca Leshin.
For Information eonewning tryouts for th«
1998-1990 Ail-Star SMWon, piMM call
Kitty or Frank at
C le m m o n s G y m n a B lk s : 7 G & 0 6 0 9
Qrad« r«quir«mtnts p«r squad:
PMWee Squad (K-3), Youth Squad (3-6)
Junior Squad (6-9).
Tiays '
;m«mber of Ihe Paior’s guild at St.
t Minin's. In Ihe lasl years, blindness
Icuflailed her activities bul nol her
I sp^l and sense of humor.
purvivois include her children.
^Olivia Huske Rucker of East Grand
VRajHds, Mich., I Manning Huske and
¡.Waiiam Weldon Huske, bolh of
;Clárk)(le; 2 grandsons: a broUier,
¡ Phillip McKinne of Louisburg; and a
■'slslet-ln-law. Belly McKinne ot
/Loulsburg. '
i She was preceded In deadi by a
> so4Malcolm McKinne Huske; anda
,^bnjthCT, Collin McKinne.
;M«morials may be made lo SI.
' Matin's Episcopal Church, 110 E.
l'SeycnthStreet,Charlotte,N.C.28204
¡^designated for die flower fund or to a
I libtaiy of dw donof's choice.
'Anyonewhowouldllketocontacl
the fimily may write to Manning.
P.O. Box 6095, Chailotle.
28107.
than iwy okl
mule.**
Would you entrust your loved one
to anyone other than a Community Friend?
Compassionate Caregivers
^aatii,»dselEaUnfuim¡Snvltá:
' Arfflntindrocvi •trvtyoM,
• Art milUvt attic«
d cartfhrm wh* daini !•
tiM'iii'isi: HiicDi'il
Cl;issilit;ils
liiia 7 1711
Louise M ye rs D unn
Mrs. Louise Myers Dunn. 68. of
Rainbow Road, Advancc, died on Fri
day, Feb. 6. 1998. at Davic County
Hospital after a lengthy illness,
She was born in Davic County on
June 13, l929to the lale Tlielmaniake
und Carl Conrad Myers. She attended
D avic BaplisI C hurch, und had w orked
in the textile industry.
A funeral service was lield al 2 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 8. at IlclMchcrn United
Methodist Cliurch wilh the Revs.
Ronnie CraddcK-k, Nonnan Fiyc and
Mark Wceklcy ofnciating. Burial was
in the licthlchcm Uniicd Methodist
Church Cemetery........... _ ....... _
The family rctiuests mcrnoriuls bc
made to the American Lung Associa
tion of N.C., 3409-D W. Wendovcr
Ave., Grcensboro, NC 27407.
Survivorsinclude:lierhusband,S.T.
Dunn Jr., of Ihc home: 2 sons. Carl
"Peanul" Doby of Mocksviile, and
Ronald Dale Dunn, of the borne; 3
brothers, Melvin Myets and Curl Ken
nelh Myer^. both of Mocksvillc, and
W.A. Myers of Fork: 3 sisters, Gladys
Myers,BarbaraJean Doby andGlcnda
D<iby. all of Mocksviile; fi grandchil
drcn; and 2 grcat-grandchildrcn.
• Ro»idBUMlHb<llt^nlt«f).pncticasa^llMadal clmimilaamaadwUI«Hrkdili|nllyl»Mkiiw.llM,an lanrpwiKd hMo lh> пгаицг }M, jrm halljr aid bvtd ЯИ daiR,
• AniacnbtnrfrMircMiaiHillyaadartliablinNiimjrgacaalni«,
• ЕоМикргаМпиИГасмагаИгЬфкцМкт,
• Iariialtllichedloiprocailiyomrli«coapMioult,c«iri<nl cnuwUii, aHmla| you 1« iifm умг Mtnw,
> Fnvldtiappwt sad cimwlii|all<r Ih» «latrai,
• Arelnil]rlalm9tedia)toa,)'nrhmllyaadlmd«Kmdbili«lp(n( pin . шипйцМ nnin y,
• CtapirmitllaillNiirvltt-laeMia|ll»cadul-toriikc<)rMr Imd m 'l UtaDle, R l i^ «laalattwal riRVattM or hibby, ■
Eaton Funeral Service
335N. Main SImt • ModmlUt, North Camllna
D A V IE F U N E R A L
S E R V IC E L L C .
4 1 6 V alley R d ., M ocksvU le, N C
704-634-3111
"Our fami/y Serving Your Fflmtiy"
Attn Sain fiye
1939 - 199S
MOCKSVILLE
Evelyn Sherrill Bunch
1914-1998
ADVANCC
Minnie Mason Black
1915-1998
WINSTON-SAI.EM
(d
Faytnond C Smith
1909-1998 SALISBURY
6
Amos Monroe Kiser
1932-1998
MOCKSVILLE
m
Robert Lenitir Hoiiv//, Jr.
1925-1998CLEMMONS
Esther Beck Keller
1922-1998 HARMONY
A '
JatnesA.Scott
1940-1998SWANNANOA
A
. Squire Hairslon
1921-1998 --------CCTNLIUW---------
tt
Lora fane Hoileman
1911-1998
MOCKSVILLE
«
Ltila Agttes Flj/nt
1910-1998
ARBOR ACRES
I Kaytttond C/arettcc Smith
-PÒ - РАУД С01Ш ^ PrtramUSE HECORD, Feb. Ц, 1998
S TA R .F U R M IT U R E^S
F R ID A Y 1 3 T H О A M t i l Q p m
5 PC.
P IN E D IN ETTE
S h e l f S t e r e o w/casseue p la}fer..?2 9 ^ ^
Eureka
Triple Filter 6ampvac..........*99”
IViple
Oval Wall Mirror..........?189”
Quaser
2 head VCR ... ..il98“
Remaining
Bikes........Rjeduced for Resale
Bcrkline
Wall-A-Way Reciiner ?298«
C h e r r y F in is h
D in n e t t e
w /4 c h a ir s
*399«
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 12,1998 - DI
VALUE HOUSE SUPREME
Z e n it h 2 7 ”
F l o o r M o d e l
T .V . w / s t o ra g e
*899«
3 Tier Metal
Plant Stand 2 styles.
Used
Bunk Bed...................
Odd
Cocktail Table Oak & Glass..
$Q13i9
19” Color T.V. w/remote
........................*299»
RCA or Zenith 20” T.V.
w/nmote.................. ..............*349«
Perkaiy Cocktail Table
)v/2 end tables •98“
Victorian I .amp
Pink & Brass *19«
Ashely Corren Curio
Oak Finish......... ______*299«
DavleHlih
|:;niiene!ilCarccrCralselsFcb. 17
;il;3:IO p.m. In mullipiiipose room.
;C№l speaker will be Educator Ellen
:WMiner from ForsyUiTechnlcal Com-
.immUy Collcgc. Wcnncr Is nn nmhor-
wofUng with young children
child development. Students in-
!l^ted In any type of career dealing
young childrcn should attend.
?ignupwilliTracyBraclccn,RexHob-
(оЧ,огасоип5с1ог. Refrcshmcnls will
provided by Kclchic Creek.
'■Students Interested in taking the
^•tcment test for Davidson County
Cofnmunity College can take il on the
t^vle Campus Tuesday, Feb. 17. al 3
•iqd 6 p;m. Studenis planning lo lake
Wlest should see Rex Hobson for a
peillce icsl. Call 634-2883 lo regisler.
;; Studenu in Mark SInopoli's fresh-
Гоф success class have taken Ihe
(Career Occupational Refer-
е м Syslem) Assessment and wiil
imtvc resulls within 2-3 weeks. This
assesses student's Interests, abilities,
aiid work values. Studenis wilireceivc
a COPS System Comprehensive Ca
reer GuMe which contains informa-
ikxion IVcareerclusicrs,occupations,
skills, abffitics, and acllvilies needed.
iParenis arc encouraged to review tlic
iCOPS Summary wiih their student.
Conferences with a guidance or career
counselor arcavailablebycalling634-
'7388.
; ■ Shadowing applicallons arc avail-
ible from Rex Hobson in the studems
services office in "B" building.
Western Carolina University
Letislalor's School for Youth Uader-
slilp Development nominees aic Bran
don Robinson and Aicsia Dillard.
Soulh Davie MkkUe
Eighth grade winners of the Soil
ud Water Conservation Speech con
ies were Janel Darcy and Kristen
Sauerbmn.
* Falcon Icam students had a wax
inMum.PaicnisaiidsiudcntsofTcicsa
$ ^ s were invilcd to interview such
ll^us Americans as Elvis Prcsley,
Вфу Ross, Benjamin Franklin, Jackie
Robinson, Manin Lulher King, Lewis
C^I,HoralioAlger.andA.A. Milne.
M tlhn. famou. pcopfe celebrated a
W toy in January. Stiidenls andpar-
Mhadrefreshmenuafterthey loured
tfwVuseum.
-.''^ludents In Ihe Falcon team ate
[liiilylng the Middle Ages and have
transformed thecIassroomlntoacasUe
^ilh drawbridge, moal, and dungeon.
They are creating casde models from
Lego building blocks and other male-
iiab. They arc reading Ihe novel, A
йог in the Wail, about a young
crippled boy's adventures during the
Miuie Ages. In language Ihey ore
«SiHdng on the parts of Ihe sentence
add wriling siories set in Ihe Middle
A0 S. During science, students are
ikying light, heal, and energy. The
Fakixn leam winners of the Soil and
Wiler Conservation Speech contest
Maggie Hendrix, Charlotte
MQer, and Kayla Muiphy. Falcon
i^ ^ ls need to luni in pay for Ihe
Swiss FamilyRobinson, by Feb.
::^ s ty Haulbrook md William
Wrison ofthe BthgradeCniisersiearo
wen chosen as Cniisen of Ihe Week
9, because ihey ace conscien-
t|e(s, responsible, and haid working.
NotlhDniaMUdb
niaraoh leam uudenu have been
i^ in g Jaiian, focusing on Nagano
ijt the Olympk». Students are pie-
repons and have woiked on
research, and Iradilkmal Japa-
i(Mait(origami and flower design) in
^media cenicr. Pharaoh leam stu
n t s of Ihe week are Amanda
ili)iuciianip, uey Lynch, cmtly
Kerri Dr^, Jenny Bokeno,
pi|d Blackweldcr, HoilieMilkr.aiid
.dlbPbsey.
deograiihy Bee winners were An-
t A Scott, Richaid Paliwr, Tylei
gfr,VaneinNk;hob, Chris Posey,
MaltJaniea. The team’s Spelling
SM wiimer waa Mm DavU McKeeL
fteam'i wimer of the SoU and
er Omservatkm Speech CoMcit
RyaoPeoce. ’IliBteam'achecker
С||№¥кш *e Mkhael DUoi, An
ikey Doby, Andrew Scott, Zakan
|(liicker.JaredHUI,andChriaRkUle.
'’.ikixtti grade Maiiiieii are continu-
iw|their “voyage of discovery” by
b^lmUng an inlerdisciplinity unit in
linj^rnrillrd-VoyageofiheMlmi".
ЗкНеаа will lean man about Ecol-
I sound, light, and whalei. Uiey
'satriptomeetsaineoftheciew
alathevkleoi^aadikia
CaaUaMdOtillMtm
Twice a week these tutors and students meet at William R. Davie Elementary School to read and study together. - Photos by Robin Fwguaton
S e c o n d S te p s
Students Leam To Read
With Help From Tutors
ByJeniKGaMitr
Davie Couniy Enteiprise Recoid
They're reading - belter and belter
cach day.
"It's beautiful," said Dr. Darrell
Monris of Appalachian Slale Univer
siiy who static Ihe First Steps reading
program, as he witnessed 12 William
R. Davie second graden reading.
Paiticipating in Ihe Second Step«
program, these students, who wen not
reading atgradelevel,have beenpaiied
with vohinteetliilontotwo43 minute
lessons each week.
Recently Carol Rasco of America
Reads in Washington. D.C. visited
William R. Davie during her tnveU
anund the countiy in search oT good
volunteer programs thal an helping
driltt-
Whtt she found wis a loom fuU of
children and adults reading - and en*
joying it
At William R. Davie, each nitor
follows a lessm planned by reading
specialist Luwonna Ellis lo meet Ihe
individual needs of studenis.
Lessons include instniclional level
reading, woidstudy, spell checks, part
ner reading and ends with a read-to by
the tutor, which provides strong mod
eling for Ihe struggling reader, accnd-
ing to Ellis, who devek)ped Second
Steps with Judy Henderson of the
Wilkes Couniy SchooU in collabon-
donwithMonis.
Coming out of Morris'First Steps
propam in first grade, Ellis said she
uw that some studenis sdll needed
additional smKxt
One of dw biggest strengths of die
program it the paional rehnkwihlp
lhatdevekiptbetwecnthechiklaodhis
or her tutor.
. VohinHenk)velhepR)(nni,Monii
said.''Itey rcalin these cUkkcD an
■earning to tead. They getakx out of it,
too."
•Second Steps is now in place at all
ofDavie County's elementary schools.
A reading teacher from each schoob
oversees Ibe indivklual lesaon plant
tTTTIlllI*’''^ Biiii««pi«i»«ii
gains in Iheir skills levels, she said.
Risl Steps was developed from Ihe
Howard Street Tutorial Model, which
Moiris helpeddevelop in Chicagoabout
20 yean ago for inner city schooK In
that program, tutors assisted studenu
after school. After coming lo North
Carolina, he IhoughtasimiUr program
could be put into rural schools. Ttie.
difference here is lhat hiton help sm-
denu during Ihe school day, Moiris
said.
Whal makes Ihe program woric,
Morris said, Islhat then are well-mean
ing volunteen in every county.Tutor Ed Johnson, Principal Mary Sine. Luwonna Ellis and Carol Rasco gather around to •
hear >ioel Metz read to them.
Paitklpating students an atseited
thm timesayearwidiareading inven-
toiy and so far have been showing big Ellis and Rasco stop to listen to the progress ol Shane Freeman, who is reading to tutor Donna Lanning.
Patsy Crwishaw talks to Judy Handsrson of Wilkss County. Davie Sdiools Supsrintsndant Dr. Bill StsMl, testing and publicity coordinator Mikt Handrix
' ' and Dr. Darrell Moftls ot App^liiihlwi Stats Unlvsrslty discuss tha ^ n g program. . ,
Continued From Page Dl
hands^n Qctiviiy at Discovery Placc
March 9.
tn communications, Mariners arc
learning about poetry, after reading
The Sign of the Sea Horse, a book of
verse about a coral reef and pollution.
DilTercnt groups or students crcated a
project aboul the book, then cach wrote
personal poclry. TTiey will read Num-
bcr the Stars which tics In wilh iheir
social studies unit on (hecentrafregion
on Europcand the Holocaust. Students
will attend the play "Anne Frank.”
In math, students arc working with ;
fractions. Each is reviewing how to
find common denominators and how
to add, subtract, multiply, and^divlde
^ fractions. Mrs. Bailey has helpcreaté
a“Drcam House” which utilrzd many
malh skills. .. .
In Prime Time, students an; collcct-
ingthcfronlsofoldChrislmas ¿misto
be used to make crafts or cards for
nursing ccnicrs. They arc doing activi
ties from a program cal led "Job Ready"
whlchconccnlratcson skills needed to
survive the real world. Mariners invite
parents to become volunteers. Teach
ers are always In need of assistance
with projects, clerical items, fund mis
ers, and sending in materials.
Mock5>’UIe Middle
Citizens of Ihc Week of Feb. 6 arc
Michacl Crandcll, Kenyon Hollis,
Brandon Callaway, Nhit Hauser, Ben
Boger.M;iryGravc.s. Heather H(X>vcr.
and Arccsha Gallhcr.
Davic Couniy Arts Council prc-
scntcd a tap dancing program l^ies-
day, Feb. 10. The program featured
many danccs.
The faculty reccnlly participaied in
staff development activities rclaied lo
the malh curriculum, particularly mea
surement. Dec Harmon fromthcNonh-
west Regional Educalional Scrvice
Alliance in Wilkesboro and Tracy
Carter from the N.C. Cooperative Ex
tension Scrvice led the sessions.
Fourth graders of Margaret Jo Bruck
are studying the novel. Stone Fo.x. a
story of a 10-year old boy trying to
save Ihc family farm by winning a
dogsled racc. They arc completing a
short story on the Winter Olympics in
Nagano, Japan. They will collcct data
for smihi. SUNkau wUl teeraÍBÉre
abwit the N alive Americans whi>l!i cd
in the Piedmont section of NotlhCaro-
llnx They will visit the Museum of
An thn^logy on the Wake Forest cam
pus on Feb. 18.
MocksvUle Elementary
Kindergarten students of Angelina
Ettcr and Gracc Hillon learned aboul
lhelcltcr"Ec"lhisweck. Theylcamcd
about Groundhog's Day and aboul the
legend of the groundhog's shadow..
they also celebrated the I OOih day of
school Tuesday. Forthc rcmaindcrof
the week, they learned aboul friend
ship and made Valentine art.
Kindergarten students of Angela
Kopntz and Patricia Peacock are learn
ing aboutAABBpaitemsin math. The
DARE ofiicer will visit the class next
week and a dental asslstanl has also
planned a visil. Students arc making
Valentines bags and sending moll to
frmMÍsInolherschools. Mrs. Peacock
helped students make skates out of
paper plates. Students speed sk^ un
til the music stops. They stop,'lum 3
times, and squat until the music starts
again.
First graders of Leslie Bland and
Elizabeth Stames arc doing a unit on
govetnmenL Iheyhaveleamedpatri-
otic symbols and disci^ssed the Presl*
dent of the U.S., the American Flag,
the Statue of Liberty, and past Piresi-
deitts including George Washington.
Theycelebraiedthe lOOihdayofschooI
Tuesday. Students counted 100 pen
cils, erasers, and M&Ms. Ihey a
picture of how they would look when
they arc 100 years old.
Flrsl gmdcfs of Rachcl Joycc aw
doing a unil on "If You Give a Moose
a Muffin". They had mufllns os u
snack.
SccondgradcrsofSusanWallSmllh
and Tina Felts have completed a study
of spacc. Eleven Space Stations were
set up in order to explorc the planets,
the sun. our space addrcss, llw lunar
cycle,aVcnndiagruniconi|);iringplan‘
els, the constellations, and the .salel*
liles.
Third graders of Sandra Robinson
have conducicd experiments explor*
ing the properties of magnets. They
have also started sli'dylng Economics.
Recent reading books have included
Alexander's Terrible, Horrible, No-
G(Kxl, Very Bad Day and The One iti
the Middle Is the Green Kangaroo.
Sludcnis learned aboul the animals of
Australia.
ThinlgradcrsofCaihyBycriyhavc
been rcading biographies. They con
cluded ihcir unil by doing a hook re
port poster. Eiich sludenl rcad a blog*
njphy. wrote a report, and drew a pic
ture of lhal pcrwn. Many did Iheir
work on Ihe computer. They started
rcading Pippi Longslocklng after she
visited the cliissroom.
Terrific Kids for Fcbruaryiue Klcira
Rivers. William Bcaver,TaylorSmooi,
Hannah Carter, Cameron Sheppard,
Kathym McMillan. Tyler Jewell, Ben
Bates.AshlcyJames.BenBrock.Chad
Watkins. Mia Isaac. EErica Simmons,
Ceciley Reynolds. Amanda Boyles.
Rakeem Alexander, Dylan Fulk, Zac
Shoemaker, Kayla Luckey, Aaron
Peoplc.s, Tracey Brown, Anna Smith,
HeathcrSmilh.BrandonHill.Michacl
Wainwrighl. Lindsay Ctinner, Mor
gan Costner, Nora Elchlsotj. Will
Byerly. Eli/abcih Crowe. Dcc Ann
Lytle. Morgan Lynn. Sicphen Beddard,
JaiMcs Shtws. Danielle Reid, Hcatlwr
Haney, Kris Grannaman, Janie
Trivette. Allsia P;irks. Travis Carroll.
Annclic Livlngsion. Rachelle Beaver,
AndyRamsbolham.NicholasGrcgory,
3odiHaTpc,JustinDarkcr.RachclGoin,
Chavis Chunn. Matthew Sherrill, and
Johnathan Ijames.
Students of the Month of Febraary
arcTreyLowe.ChascSteclc, Whitney
Short. Keith Montgomery, Shane
Butcher, Angel Rubin, Chrisiy Myers,
AndreaGranl.SabrinaMumiy. Daniel
Callaway. Xavier Howell. Haley
Allred, Victoria Kennedy, Lee Cain.
JusiinUonard.McghanCollins,Misty
Stewart, Dusiin Downing. Eden
Cassidy, Nicholas Pugh, Ashley
Wesoloski. Jesus Ontiveros. Jack
Rooney, Josh Eder. and Christopher
Perkins. Stiidcm of ihe Monlh lun
cheon was held in the media ccnlcr
with guests Andrcw Lalchford, Julie
Fletcher, William ljamcs,JuliusSuilcr,
and Pam Jewell.
Sludcnis of the Week of Feb. 6 arc
ZebRamsboiham,KalcbKoonlz,Mark
Akers, Cassandra Dallon, Maleia
Stevenson, Steven Hcmandcz, Corcy
Spell, JcssI Felts, Elizabeih Drake,
Christopher Fishel, Amber Keenan,
Kayla Blankenship, Brandie Vicrs,
Josh Draughn, Brian Gaither, Adam
Miller. Apiffany Gaither, Fidel
Hernandez, Jacqueline Thompson.
Corcy Taylor, Taylor Autry, Amanda
Sparks, Lesley McBridc, Jack
Wombough, and Jesse Barney.
WOUamiLDavkElenKntarT
On Feb. 4. students meeting Üw
rcading goals for February celebrated
wIthaproductfromHawail. Through
out this school year, students have
been traveling across the counlry wilh
reacting. The foUowing students par
ticipated: Justin Daywall. Britmey
Gunter, Dustin Hairis, Juslin Miller,
Michael Rollins, Christie VanCuren,
Shaun Bally. Samuel Curtis, Brittany
Marshburn. Shanda Styers, Lea
Tiulcton, Haley Hunl,Cho7.VanCurcn,
TroyBlaklcy.CandiccCohen.Tobilha
Easting, Nicholas Gaiihcr, Brillany
Ncsbit, Mallhcw Rich,Crystal Swaim,
Forrest Booe. SandritaCabrcra, Arlln
Carbajal, Jeremy Davis, Sarah
Daywoli, Sy Easling, Marlika
Lattitnore, Jocclyn Martinez, Coiy
McEwcn, Joel Mclz, Sicphcn Naylor,
Blaine Nesbil, Kayla №its, Alexis
Reddick, Kim Ross, Ca.4sic Shoe
maker, JcnnySnyder.MarkSpccr.Justi
Tillery, Brittany Allen, Edilh Gomez,
Daisy Varona, Adriana Moreno, Mar-
garct Anderson, Ashley Buclin, Elhan
Curtis, Manda Godbey, Patrick Har
ris, Jonlan Hendrix, Charlie Boger,
Carli Carter, Brandi Cockcrham.Nina
Dallon,CralgE)raughn.KalcyKcatoñ,'
Mariah Lyons, Meghan Matthews.
Nichole Miller, Niki Myers, Trey
Preston, Erin Rcavis, Jonathan Rollins,
Francisco Tarleton, Michacl Tilley,
Clint Mast,Chl Chi Rcavls.AlanSpry,
Wesley Paugh, and Richie Gassclt.
Fourth graders of Judy While fin
ished 1997 working In cooperative
groups rcscarehingthcrcglonsofNonh
Carolina. Each group crealcd a bulle-
lin board, dccoratcd a Chrisimas tree,
and presented Ihelr region lo the class.
Thanks loassi.stanLsBrendaGlasscock
and Ellen Ligon forhclpingt. During
December, the region groups partici
pated In apolnlsyslem forgood behav
ior and good work habits. The Pied
mont region was the winning group
and werc awarded an after-school
movie and popcorn. Kayla McEwen,
James McEwcn, Nikki Lewis. Juslin
Miller, Kelly Lowdermilk. and Ashley
Wagner participated.
Sludcnis are reading ihc novel.Tlic
Kid in the Red Jacket. They divided
inlo two groups to compete for accel-
craicdreadcrpoinls for Dcccmber and
Janu;tfy. Mrs. White wiihcaptain Jus
lin Daywall were leaders of the Tigers
and Ed Johnson, volunlccr, and cap-
lain Kayla McEwcn werc Icodcrs for
the Cubs. Cubs won by Ihrcc points.
The winningieam wasawardeda pizza
party. Team members werc Kayla
McEwen, Rickey McClamrock,Travis
Bracken, Brittany Gunter, Dusiin Har
ris, Justin Miller, Chad Poplin, Justin
Pilchcr, Brillany Rencgar, Sabrina
ShoiTner, Amanda Wheeler, Ashley
Wagner, and Conche Varona. The top
point earners forthc two-monihpcriod
werc JJustin Daywalt. Rickey
McClamrock, Michael Rollins,
Brittney Gunter, Christie VanCuren,
James McEwen, Kayla McEwcn, and
Jasiln Miller.
In m.ith students arc studying deci
mals and will begin geometry soon.
The malh club and Super Stars group
meet regularly with Linda Bamcitc.
James McEwcn completed the most
wortcshops and earned the most num
ber of stars. A new set of workshops
have begun and thrccstudcntswilljoln
James for a game of Pult-Putl.
Sludcnis arc learning about famous
African Americans in a social studies
unit. They could choose a paillcular
people to leam morc about. As a coop
erative activity the class divided inlo
animal groups. They researched and
presented to the rest of the class whal
they had leamed providing oral and
wrillen reporti Some groups provided
worksheets.
Sludcnis arc learning more about
dental health and will conclude this
unit with a nutritious snack for
Valentine’s Day. Students will ex-
1 changc Valcniines. Ashley Wagnerhas
' planned u Valentine newsletter. Ar-
i tides have been wrillen and typed just'
wailing 10 go 10 prcss.
Students making lOOs In spelling
daring the grading period gel their
name placcd in a raffic jar. Winners
had a Bingo-lcc Crcam party after
school. The winners, drawn by Ann
AppCl.avolumecr.wercCarolBrown,
Dustin Harris, Ebony Jones, Nick Roig.
Kiystal Short, Ashley Wagncr.Chrislic
VanCurcn, and James McEwcn.
The Davie Couniy Arts Council
sponsored a pn>gram for students and
staff Feb. 9 titled "Reggic-0. The
Hoofer," a lap dance program.
Sccond graders of Pam Rencgar
and Alyce Bagshaw planned a trip lo
the Ringling Brothers Bamum and
Bailey Circus in Greensboro. , \
Skate Nlghl Is Feb. I7alSkalcIand
In Clemmons from 6:30*8:30 pm. \
Information will be sent home soon*^
concerning a fingerprint Identification
program for your child nl school Feb.
18.
Citizenship luncheon will he Feb.
18 in the honor of Ihc Citizens of ihc
week. The BlrtlKl.iy luncheon wlll be
held Feb. 25 for February birthdays.
On Feb. 19, Ihc N.C. Fbrcsiry Ser
vice will visit 5lh graders to prcsent
.students with pine seedlings.
First graders of Pally Collins und
Jenny Pencc wlll tour MiKksville Feb.
24.
A dental hyglenlsl from Dr.
Prillaman’sofficcwill visitihc kinder-
giirtcn classcs Tucjiday, Feb. 24. She
will prcscnlaprogramonltcallhy foods
and good denial heallh carc.
Pcrfeci allcndancc for llw sccond
grading period in sccond and third
grade were Shane Freeman, Ashley
Hendrix. Casey Kealon, Ashlcigh
Knlglil.KaylaPlumley.Briltany Allen,
Sandrila Cabrcra, Arlin Carbajal, Sa
rah Daywall. Adriana Morcno, Bliune
NesbiuJcnnifcrSnyder, Daisy Varona,
Shaun Baity, Billy Birdson, Ashlcigh
Bynl. Michacl Murphy. Travis Rev
els, Shanda Styers. LeaTiirleton. Ben-
jaminHinson,MalihcwMock.Hcalhcr
Smith, and Rich Wixxly.
Citizens of the Week of Feb. 6 arc
Lorenzo Driver, Josh Hall, Spencer
Lanning. Tiffany Short, Samanlha
Conlos. Juslin Tillery, Ashley Buclin.
Joalan Hempstead, Anaycll Romero,
Kayla McEwen, Scrcna VanCurcn.
Jeffrey Eldrcd. and Briiinie Wagner.
Pinebrook Elementary
Sludcnis. siaff, and parents had a-
prc-Valcniinc McSkale Nighl Feb. 3 at
McDonald’s and Skatcland In
Clemmons. At McDonald's sludcnis
regisicrcd for a random drawing and
winners of siuffed animals Included
Nick Capron, Brillany Crews, Josh
Disher, Victoria Greene, Cindy
Kohnen, Kelsey McDaniel. Kalic
Walker, and Ethan Wamuch. At
Skatcland, 201 skaters paiticipatcd In
a family nlghl of fun.
IhcJanuaiy Box Tops competition
rcsulted in a tic between Marie Steed’s
third graders and Margaret Rogers’s
kindergartners. EachclasswasawBrdcd
a doughnut party.
Students ofthe Week of Feb. 2 arc
Megan Marshall, Clint Slater, Ashton
York,JocyTaytor,AdamMcCallistcr,
Ashley McCallisier, Taylor Brewer.
Brandon Walls, Joel Martin, Dylan
Teper, Nathan Budd, Leslie Gray,
Chelsea Swyers, ChHstopher
Fletemier. Dillon Byerly, Kelley
Cundiff, Shawn James, Melissa
Gulledge, T.A. Steele, Amanda King,
Taylor Boyles, Kaylln Stansberry,
Elizabeth Budd. Michael Martin,
Tommy Bennel, Bridgctt Smalley,
Sarah Collins, Laurcn Bennett, and
Andrcw Beeson. '
Shady Grove Elementary
Kindergarten students of Marilyn
Ellis, Sheryl Boolh, Sandy Rogers,
Kim Robenson, Cammle Walker,
Chris Gentry, Sue Tuckcr, and Almo
Nestor hada"W{ntcrWondcrland'’by
having a popcorn snowfall, hot choco-
’' laic, and pujama day. They visijcd
MeadowbrookTernicePeb.9andsMg
songs distributed Valentines to
residents. .♦
First gradéis have read the Caklecoii
Medal Winner, The Snowy Day by
Ezra Jack Keats. Students In e^h
class celebraied winter by having their
own snowy day. Students brought
gamesfrom home lo shore withfricnds
and hod hot cocoa and cheese sand
wiches afterwards.
T m E a rn M a s le i's D e g rees A t U N C
Two Davie sludenu were awarded
master’s degrees from the University
of Noitli Carolina at Chapel Hiii dur
ing commencement exercises on Dec.
21. '
Maria Davidson DePalnia Coiiins
of Cooleemee earned a master’s de
gree inleaching.
Amy BlngharaFowlerof Advance
earned a master’s of public health de
gree.
VlTiHiam Royster Earns Dsgree
William McGee Roysterof Tifton the Unlvenily of Noith Carolina al
Street, Advance, was among the 563 Wilmington afler the fall semester.,
students who received a degree from
Monsees Named To Dean's List
A Mocksviiie student at Randolph Nicole R. Monsees. «n interior de-
CommunityCollegewasnamedtothc sign major, earned a minimum grade
dean's list fot tt«e fall semesler. point average of 3.5.
F o rre s t H o n o re d F o r A c h ie v e m e n t
A student from Mockaville has been
honored al Lipscomb University for
academic achievement during the fall
semester.
Ben Fbrrest has been placed on the
honor roll for earning a grade point
average between 3.5 and 3.99 while
taking 12 credit hours or more during
the semester.
Fbiresl, a Bible major. U the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan C. Forrest of
Veteran's Drive. Mocksville. Forrest
is a graduate of Davie High School;
UNOW HotKxs Three From Davië
Three Davie students at the Univer
sity of North Carolina al Wibnington
earned academic honors for the fall
semester.
Named to the dean's list with mini
mum 3.5 grade point averages wete:
Melissa Philomena Agrillo of
Rivcrbend Drive and Matthew Cutis
Cheek of Fairway Drive, both of Ad
vancc; and Lori Elizabeih Vogler of
MKksville.
Шг1е№ From Davie l=teopgni;^ .
Tiinccn Davie students al theUni-
vcrsity of North Carolina al Chapel
Hill earned acadcmic honors for the
fail semester.
Named to the dean's list with mini
mum 3.5 grade point average were:
Christopher Scou Vanhoy ofNorth
Main Succt, Mocksville; Bryan Tho
mas McNeil of Creedwood Drive,
Advance; Steven Chad Lanicrof Hwy.
158, Advance; Jamlc Lynn Howardof
Angell Road, Mocksville; Kevin
Michael Hinshaw of Country Lane,
Mocksville;
Kristin Aushand Hill of Golfvi^
Drive, Advance; WllliamEdwardH^
ofRiverbendDrive,Advance;Tiffmy
Paige Harris of Holly Lane, Mocki-
villc; Daniel James Callahan of
Oakboork Drive, Advancc; Amy
Rencc Call of Random Road, Mocks
ville; Hillary Lee Brick of four Cor
ners Road, Mocksviiie; and Eleanor
else Bailey of Bailey Road, Advance.
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i (. ■
« CHARLOrrE-People who see
!bHC Chatloae'a 20 cheericaden pcr-
: fotm are often suitled by Iheir biuuh-
jlddng stunts.
I. MuscuUr guys lift acrobatic
[over their head, holding them by jiist
;Ме hand. Strong agile girls do iuro-
iHIng routines and turn twisting nips
'while being thrown high in the air.
Among Ihe squad's most dating
^ t s is Ihe basket tois-now allowed
in competition-the stunt is'pro-
^^ted at games. For this stunt, the
'ш е cheerleaders throw two or thiee
fkb inlo Ihe air simultaneously. The
soar through the air almost teach-
^ Ihe scorcboard in Hallon Aiena,
Ann do a series of Hips and l \ ^
Mxelandinginlheaimsoflheirnale
telntetpaila. ;i
ii;' ?! often hear people around me go
'Oph'. It slaitles them to see it for Ihe
Щ lime," said Chuck Lynch, vice
^imcellor for Student A№ s at UNC
OMoUe.
; vj^ynch admits the stunts made him
o ^ y at first, but now hecnjoys watch*
^ the cheerlcaden perfonn. Kebe-
Keyes the chccrieading routines add a
yxcial clement to the gomes. ^
Emily Kolepp, a sophomore from
'01ГПСГ who has been on the squad two
is one of the gills who is ihiown
iflilptheairduringthebaskettoss. She
slancd doing this stunt a few nionths
agoeventhoughsheisairaidofheigha.
Tm ical nervous about it. but I
make sure I have big guys under me."
said Kolepp. "My mother saw mè do
IKthebaskettossjatagame. Iknowit
make her nervous."
The 11 male and ninefemalcchcer-
leaden are conslanlly taught prot>er
techniques at practices.
Coach Jason Peetz. a fonner 49en
cheerleader, teachcs them how to fall
concclly to prevent injuiy.
"Tliere is always someone spot
ting." Kolcppsaid. Usuallyatleaslone
pcRon suuids behind a male cheer-
leialcr while he is holding a girl in Uk
air. This person is there to help catcj^
the female cheerleader if something
goes wrong.
on keeping her balanced.
When he is holding a girl In the air.
hefocuseaonnoldropplnghcr. "lalso
don't want il to look like Fm working
hanl," said Hailey, a junior from Har
risburg who has been on Ihe team two
yeara. "It's harderthanh looks."
His favorite stunt is the toss one-
arm stunt. F<)r this stunt, he lifts a giri
straight Irom Ihe ground and holds her
feet in one hand.
They usually work with Ihe same
panner, but Ihe leam also stunts wiih
difrercntteammateslo Improve Ils skill
level and establish Inist with othen.
"Repetition, repetition, repclition-
that's the key.-The more you do it. the
belter you gel." Hatley said.
Most of Iheir skills are learned al an
annual cheerleading camp in August,
bul they also create some of their own"Their track record speAs for it
self." Lynch said. In eighl years, Ihere 1; stunts.
havebeennoscriouslnjuries,headded.,' The 49ers cheerieaders recenUy
However, cheerlcaden do gel hurt, i j
A male 49en cheerieader injured his
knee last year while doing a partner
stunt. Hispartnerfellonhiskneeashe
Iried to catch her. He has been unable
10 relum 10 the sport.
added anew stunt called the star pyra
mid. They perfnmed Ihe stunt forlhe
rust time during Ihe Jaa I3basketball
game against Marquette.
The crowd cheered as a female
cheerleader, situated at Ihe top of therciumiuuicspuii. -------------------------------,— —
Cheerleader John HaUey, who is thrce-Uered pyramid, did a split while
able 10 lift 230 pounds over his head being held aloft by her leammales.
during weight training, says holding
12&-pound girl over his h ^ is more
difficult because he has to concentrate
Trust is a large component of this
^xxt To help the squad learn (o rely
on each other, the cheerleaden partici-
la d le y P a rticip a tes In E x e r c ise In vltex
>:^atincPfc.PeierV.Hadley.sonof
Sul!Hadleyof400TolSL,Mocksvilie,
rieinllypaiticipaicd In exercise Invitex
S ^e on a six-monlh deployment to
IheWcditarancan Sea with Ihe 24lh
Matíne Expeditionaiy Unit (MEU),
d aboard the ships of the USS
n Amphibious Ready Group,
adley's unil helped naval units
France, Italy, Turicey and the
jÜted States by conducting uaining
on surface and undenea warfare, fíre
.^«mport, maiilime inteidiclion, ord-
juuiceandminedisposal drills. Sailon
^jind, Marines Irom the USS Guam
ÍN p g r« n P I» n e d T o ;„,.
Ifte c h Peo p le H ow To
9 m I W ith A n gry Pu b lic
¿ Just about everyone has №en in a
aiiation where they wete forced to
with angiy individuals.
Í ijocquippeoplewithpractkallech-
¿1^ 10 diflusc poumlially explo-
!iivt| situations with angry cuslomm,
ieliints and the general public, the
^ocksville-Davie Jaycecs will host a
^giam titled "Dealing With the
?Angty Public" Feb. 16, at 7 p.m. at the
^ v te County PubUc Libriy.
5 ; .'The program presented by Matt
!l>ianhews w ill be aimed primarily at
'fí¿c-lo-face business situations but
itney be used over Ihe phone, wiih co-
;iw(kers and family members.
program is expected to last
Ü¿áut4S minutes.
Amphibious Ready Group and 24lh
MEU also conductcd mock noncom-
balani evacuation operations and am
phibious raids.
Hadley's unil is an expeditionaiy
intervention foice with die ability to
rapidly organize forcombat operations
In virtually any environment. MEUs
are composed of more than 2,000 per
sonnel Md are divided inlo an infantry
baiuillon. an aircraft squadron, a sup
port group and a command element.
With the combination of Ihese teams,
Hadley's unit supplies and sustains il
sclf for eilher quick mission accom
plishment or clearing die way for fol-
lownm forces.
The 1996 graduate of Davie High
School of Mocksvilie joined the Ma
rine Corps in August 1996.
/ T t
V .
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e F r a i D i a e
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50% OFF MEW ENGRAVmO DIES
WITH YOUR ORDER I ■
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25V. OFF STATIONERY WITH
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Along with Cnna's Engraving DIt Sil«
Th* Fnm* & Gift It alao having ■ tal*
with 2SH off all Crania •nginrad
paper. Juat Mng In vour «nnravinn d«
and chon* any Cran*'* pap*r and
tactiv*25Soff.
The Fame Jt G ilt, the only imne you have lo remember when il
comes 10 Personalized Stationery and Printed ¡nviutions I!
80 MlUer screw, WiBrtoB-Silan » Phoie (910) 72I-4S77
HOWARD [Э
I I I h .i i K l ' . A I . I \ V m. -
________icMrt im* »тшт тямчммйммэм 1«<М ou«, nm h |от м«а - Naky ка» Мая! «¡ГЯЬ an *нма:oaiainv>i»4»»iiaaiKi» ЛЧ»«1>Д|«и»|»1»<ма м ■ )М*г^ оа Мкon 1.7«Мае.*!ка «мНящ ftm ттш ш. - цч. itiiaii»ii.aa—fa'%Ь}<ждас.«г.р01«.пш ’-¡ййааашГиааааГЬт S5k.ai4K)Mgiyiag«
pMed In a high ropes coursc at the
beginning of the year lo develop team
building skills. ''We spend so much
time together, wc're Uke broihen and
sisters," said co-captain Vanessa
Hobbs. "If we don't trusl each othCT,
the stunt won'l work.”
"Sometimes the fUsi lime we hit a
stunt is at a game. We're pumped up
and we often do our best in front of a
crovnl," said Hobbs, a senior from
Chariotle who has been on the team
two years.
"Alotofpeople think wejuslttomp,
clap and yell," Hobbs said. "We are
someofthe hardest vroridngathletesin
the univenity system. We have all-
around athlclicism.
"1 know thete's a stereolype and
that's Tine. I love what we do."
The team piaclkxt three tiroes a
week in three-hour sesskms. Italic
does strength mining in Ihe weight
loom twice a week and each member
'nms aboul duee miles a week.
"Cheerleading is athletic. Some see
il as feminine, bul they ate gradually
bringing a masculine part into ll," said
coach Peetz. "We wanl people lo see
dial Ihey are adiletes."
Peetz notes that a lol of gymnasts
nuke die transition into chccrieading
because most institutions, especially
Ihosc In the Southeast, no longer have
gymnastics pfograms.
That is Uw case witti Emily Kolepp.
A gymnast for 10 yean, her love of
tumbling lead her inlo cheerieading
after finding no oUier outkt for her
talent in ttds pan of ttie nation. "I miss
gymnasUcs so," she said.
UNC Charlotte's cheerleading
squad is ranked fifth in die nation among
Division I teams. This year marks Uie
eighUi consecutive year ttie leam wiU
compete in ttie national collegiate
chatnplonships. The competitkxi ttiis
year wiU lake place in April al Daytona
Beach.
The compeliUon judges partner
stunting, pyramki building, attilelic
abilily and school spirit
"We're going lo try to give il (die
compeliUon)evetyUiingwe'vegot We
were vciy ckiae last year," Kolepp
said. "Wefeellikewehnveachancelo
comc in Hrsl."
Cantie Johnson of Mocksviile is a
member of ttie team.
Former Davie High cheerieader Carrie Johnson Is at the top of
the pyramid performed by Ihe UNC-Chariotte cheerleaders
during a recent baskelbail game, wllh fellow cheerieaders,
Susan Toweiy, Jamlla Means, Emily Kolepp, Jill Koonts, Jason
Dove, and mascot Norm the NIner.
W H Ê L E П Е Г L A S T
FREE ROSES!\
wUhJtwtlrrñmlmuUtíOHilitt) ^1
; DAVK JEWEURSI
■ « M M в ■■ Hi at ■* «I
■ & S lS S ! iS S T f H M N C A U ib i
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ю х в л ь м ю
тт—гшшты^шлт сш ц лш 1ш т 9т т Смрм!
Окм______гм им ш т tmrnfi
шттцт-------ikMMWN ваа«Ш*М_____«Mb'NMN S1S.S:•маамИ1.11И|И|иа#111Ма МШЩСЫН.—ЛаИММЯМа
-и м и » Нщш-С .-KMUN. м»м а-ив1м 11мм«/1атм
l i
ш ш ^т т
K e e p i n g Y o u H e a r t H e a l t h y
C O Family Heart D(Qf
Sponsored by the Heart Center of
Wake Forest Universily Baptist Medical Center
S a t u r d a y , F e b . 2 8
8:30 a.m, - 2 p.m., Calvary Baptist Church
5000 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem
This FREE program features:
• Free heallh screenings including cholesterol, glucose (blood sugar) & blood pressure
• Health-related exhibits including healthy eating, heart disease prevention & treatment
• Free heart healthy breakfast 8( lunch
• Free presentations on a variety of topics including;
• The Body, Mind and Spirit Connection • Exercise and Your Heart
• An Aspirin a D ay! • Heart Illness is a Family Affair
• Inherited Heart Problems in Children • Healthy Ealing
Q CPRD ay
Sponsored by Wake Forest UniversSponsored by Wake Forest University
Baptist Medical Center and Laerdal
S a t u r d a y , F e b . 2 1
One-hour classes (beginning on the hour)
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Anderson Conference Center at
■ Winston-Salem State University
(child care provided)
Could you save the life of someone you lové? CPR is the first step in reviving someone
whose heart has stopped. Without CPR, the brain and other vital organs die within four
to six minutes. It only takes an hour to leam CPR in these FREE classes.
To register fo r Fam ily H eart D ay
o r C P R Day. pleaie call the
H eartline at 1-800-716-7730
OT716-0284.V/ÙB Forest Uiiversity Baptist
For more inform uionidm ltìieM idi^ Center, site at www.y^bmc.edu
S tu d e n ts L earn A b o u t H ealth C a r ee rs
¡By FluU Allen, RN
•Allied Heallh Sciences
s .AIliedHcalthSciencesisacompre-
•hensive two-year course part of the
j health occupations educallon cunicu-
jhim. Students interested in a career in
¡the heallh carc Industry may lake Al
llied Health Sciences I in the 11 ih grade
;and Allied Health Sciences n their
;Mnior year.
;I In the first year coursc, sludcnis
;Tnvestigale health carc delivery sys*
Items (hospitals, clinics, medical of-
Ifices), along with the various health
.'insurance plans available loday. Ihey
Idiscover the differences in types of
icoverage and leam the language asso-
Iciated with deductibles, co-pay, and
jpn^ums. AHSI students also leam
¡nw(Uca]*denta] terminology which is
. AihlynMack«izicTUIcy,duigh-
tw of 'Hm wd Claudette Tilky,
tumed ooeycir old ooJuty 30,1997.
A party vras gtven for her 00 Satur
day, Au|. 2 al Almoat Home Child
Care. AaUyn's puati, lili liitcr
Kelacy, grudpamils, other tkmlly
memben and Maids JoiiMd in the
^celebntkm. Gwabwereaemdtln-
|tr foods (fallowed by cake n d ke
^¡cmua. Ashlyn eqjoyed her VC17
iowncake. Aihlyn racebtd many
Itts and would Uk* lo Ian ivannn*
>lli*nkyoulfartli*|naaadhrciiB-
j In lo her vaiT But bhllid^y party.
invaluable as they continue on ttKlr
career patti.
More ttian half of ttM AHS I cur
riculum is anatomy and physiology.
Students study ttie structure and func
tion of ttie human body and relate the
disease proccss. Each unit conuiins
hcaitti arid disease related components
where prevention and treatment are
discussed.
Students whosuccessfullycomplete
AHSImay lake ttie second yearcourse,
AHS n. ttieir senior year. AHS His a
hands on course wittia 90 hourclinlcal
rotation component.
Wc begin witti a study of Uie per
sonal characteristics of healtti care
worken, legal and eUiical standards,
and patients' rights. From UKre, stu
dents move into Uie classroom lab 10
leam paUent care skills.
C h u rch T o H o M D in n er
Afree Valentine dinnerwillbe held
at 6 p.m. Feb. 14 at Uie Church of Ood
of Prophecy, two miles soutti of Davie
High School on U.S.601.
Everyone is Invited.
D e a t h A S u k M e
AMocksvillemandiediastweekof ’
nn apparent self-innicted gunshot
wound lo ttw head.
The body of 53-year-old Wayne
Martin Reavis wasdlscovered at 1 l;IO
a.m. Feb. 3, al his residence at 222
Rocky Dale Lane, according to Davie
County Sheriffs Deputy Jimmy
Atwood.
Students must successfullyperfomi
all skills in Uw classroom beforc ttw
clinical rotation begins. Students then
have Uw opportunily to work in local
healtti caie facilities. They spend time
al Autumn Care, Davic County Hospl-
ud, Davle County Healtti Department,
Foster-Rauch Drug, Dr. Gary
Prillaman's office, Dr. Kevin
Aimbrccht's office, and Dr. Steve
Laymon'solTice.
The AHS II curriculum is an ap
proved program of study by ttic NC
DivisionofFacllityServlccsfot Nurse
Aidellrainlng. StudenlsmusI perfonn
allskiliscompetenllyandmakeamini-
mumofBS on a written examination to
achieve ttw nurse aide ccrtificailDn.
C H IL D R E N ’S ^
S p rin g & Su m m er
C L O T H IN G S A L E
•Baby, Children's •Matemily
•Clothing and Equipment
_______•Toys______
FRIDAY, February 20
9 a.m.-1p.m. and
5:301
C h ilurch
Kinnamon Road,
ClemnionsDbvaiont:From MecU«illt.Tkk< i-40 Etu, kft tl Etii 114, rffh ЗП rtKriutte, tifhi on KlAMfflot.
Interior Designs Inc.
■Accessories «Window Treatments
'Bedding Ensembles «Silk Trees & Plants
■Floor Coverings »Mini Blinds
•Wall Coverings
•Charlene B. Cassidy »Jean Nichob Ward]
IDS Associate Mon.-Fil. 9:5:30
3560 CleiiiiiioMRoad.Cleniiiiom 766-9918
S lu ro n C o lie n * 492^7498 A U c ia P a r iu f 284-6010
E lle n G ru b b *998-7699 Jerry F.Swicefood« 634-2478
M a iy H en d ricks *634-3152 K y le Sw icegood *9 9 8 -1 0 1 0 1
M acide M cD aniel *998-3207 lU t lii W aU *9 98 4)1 70 '
B i b l e
B a p t i s t
C h u r c h
tndêp9i • FúndMmntúl
Paitor,DonJotm • 9ÍO-766‘OS5i
fiiÇi
, »теммДХ^аг^имЯи»,!« .
FREE ROSES ! \
, with Jewelry Purchasi! ($60 Value) j
DAVIB JEWEUM
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 12,1998 - D5
Ш И К
„ Uaná Huge Savings on AU Stock
" Units and Custom Builds
M . e t » » ’ " ' “ 'On the Spot Financing
No Application Refused
i i e i i
Ш Ц
L I5 T E n T O W T Q R 6 W X R P I f o r m o re D e t a ils !
h o n n B O o n t a r
“Your O ne-Source H om e Source”
4020 Patterson Ave
Winston-Salem, 1^0 27105
•M»(336) 744-0688y^
Nonni MLAky NírtlonP»Bw»nAv..
a tolintigril
ì 1 i _ a _ j
^жйПЭ s 1 на-« 1
^ ^ f^ W e w rn m m tlte n
TRIAD, REALTORS*
M a k in g Stratford RoMl 91V72SOSOS
Real Estate Dwldion County 91V7S44006
Real Easy.™ Dwie county 9i(»9Mti6Oi Hr Rtiociiion i-toofur-im
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VCWFlEMINa 996-1167UOOMMPOnS9»tt69
••vuuM auvaga. or. « or 9Fui dayt^ barm. 2 sty op№ loTW
JENNIFER STnOUOBgO-IITB
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8Р1Л FOYER wmooOtupdMaawrt on M TMdsrtpediaiaftffooMrsaMtvlMPeol п«опа1ИгамЛ1МгС1МАММП.ШР«.1М 0М .|«1.МРШ1Р.РМ , чм л лш. mnm ни, РШ. Enaeeea Ipa. M art tsnrM.«i. Moer pool, gas log FI'S. Naw eat com. rmawtany*.
Mh^JF?fcporc^«.яat^a^■lпиw>ilaw мWirt^^l
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D|(- DAVœ COUNTY BNTERFRiæ RECORD, Fcbi 12, MW
E ig h t N am ed T o U N O G D e an 's U s t
Eight Davie studenu at the Univer
sity of Nonh CaroUna at Greensboio
weienanMdtothefirstsemesterdean'i
list by maintaining minimuni3.3 grade
point averages;
Jamie L. Bailey of Beauchamp
Road, Jennifer L. Cline of Overtook
ofMossUmandMelanleB.Stepheim
ofRaintree Road, all in Advance;
Kristy J. Hallam of Cooleeme^
and
TaraR.Oreen,andShelUR.PIott^1
Drive, Genevieve M. Masura of (Country Lane, both ofMocksville. f t
I
HaiTison NamedTo Who's Who
Hygienist Kelly Madrenptauesttiesealantsonthe teeth of CoolMinee Elementary SMond grader Gregory OeVault,who patiently
temains stHI in the t^hair at the oflk» of Dr.Kevin Armt>recht In Mocksville. -Pholotby Robin N iv iM o n
S e a le d W ith A S m ile
D a v ie D e n tis ts V o lu n te e r T o H e lp P r e v e n t T o o th D e c a y A m o n g S e c o n d G r a d e r s
P»MlkcBMiilw<d«
Davie County Entciprisc Record
Aaron Rickman was proud of Ihe
»riagB placed on Im teeth at the of
ficc ofDr.KevinAimhechl in Mocks-
«iUe last week.
';jn»se sealants • received by I2S
^ n d graders from across Davie
Couuy thanks to the generosity of
• i^ demists fiocn across the couniy-
will help the chikktn keep he^y
Benjamin William Hairison has
been named to Who's Who In Amert-
canUniversiticsandCoUeges. Hanison
isaseniormarkcting and management
major atAppalachianSuieUnivenlty
and is the son of William Henry
Harrison m and Katherine Kuehne
Hairison of Advance.
' Hairison isamemberofthe Student
Ctoverment Association, the recipient
Trenchard Earns
Promotion At
Catawba College
SALISBURY-Catawba College
recently granted thice faculty mem-
ben promotions for the 1998-99 aca
demic year.
Fotmeriy an associate professor of
accounting. Bill Ttenchard has been
named professor of accounling at
Catawba.
Trenchard received his bachelor’s
degree (nm Tusculum College, his
master’s degree from Virginia Com
monwealth Univenity and is a certi
fied public accountant. After serving
as a nnancial analyst and manager In
general accounling and custoiner ser
vice al RJ. Reynokb for ID years,
Prize for Outstanding Clusroom
Teaching at Catawba. He resides in
of an Academic Scholanhip, and h ^
been included ontheunivenity'sdeai^
andchancelloi’slisu. o
StudenU selected lo Who's Wlil><
mustbecuncntlyeniolledu
ate studenu who have eamed al li
7S semester houn prior to fall 19
semesier and haveacumulaliveg
point average ofat least ISO. 1
enu are choaen based on achievemtic
in academks, service to Ihe comirifr-“
nity, leadenhip In extncunicular ifi
tivitiesandpolmtialfotcoiitimMdsuc-;!
41 Court Square Mocbville, N. С
f-..''Hiey wonl let the cavWca ga die
holes in,'Aaron said.'Wien il dHes,
iti hwl as a rock.*
; Fubuc Heallh Dental Heallh Hy-
giimist Shann Boger sakl the staie-
wMe "Seal the Stale in ’98" campaign.
wcuU likely becomeamodel for odier
,) ."We're the fini slate lo do some-
d^g of this magnimde," she said.
- In Davie county, 123 sccond gnid-
«n made a trip 10 die dentist to have
' solanu placed on dieir lecdi. In Uw
past, only a handfid of shidenu were
Utiatdbystatedentisuandhygienisis,
but die cooperalkn of denlisu make
die program much more successful,
skasaid.
; Hie studenu did more dun visit die
dndsL Other actividea stressed die
iapataiice of good dental health.
. ':'Ve watched a movie about il yes-
loday,‘said Scatty West.'Htae was
db gnen cavity... dial tried to get in
lhileedi.Heoouldntsohegolaliactar
mi wen pow, pow, pow uadi die
ttjto broke; and dm he cried be-
«iw he cauldal get in."
i .'ir«sealaiilisdialstnog.itniuitbe
■nt,SccaysaU.
The "Seal die State" canipaigB is
pirtofd» SOdiaiiiiivenaiy of pubUc
d(Mal heakfe in Nordi CafoUna.,
I- A vkkoHnaiCfciice was heU in
Se|itentelopn>vklesialeH>f-die«t.
infcnnadon to patkipanB about den
til aealama. The goal is simpk to
im a e die use of sealama stalewUe.
'"OMkaigHernicliiikalstudyliiinl
dMldiiklBawhohadasingleapplfca-
SOfene« kaa ucth decay and toodi
Mmiioia after 13 yen diaa chil-
dl^ wiihoul sealaots," sakl Dr. Will-
iii| F. Van Jr., a pmfEasor widi die
UMC School of Deadany.
‘VekBwMdoMdaealMawak.
W* kaow dM <qr an uMhndliwl.
Wldi dK pnxkal UK of aealaou, we
caaaiakeaAainWk: impact 0« die oral
hcaWi o( our ant geandoa o( chil-
dm,’VaMsidd.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 12,1998-07
S t e v e
tía n ié t
ù ir p t *
О в а ш п д :
* CarpttAUphoMffy
CiMning
* HomN. BusinMNS
aChurchM
WUwOameot
Extraction 8*rvica
Ovar IS Yaara Exparlanee* EBEEEttlmatae
MoektvWa.NC
P U B L I C N O T I C E S
, PuaucNOTiix t>wlngll»a
HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING
THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY?
WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING
TIMBER/TIMBERUND.
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
AiiaUn Hunt Lumbar Co.
2762 Hickory Hwy.
Slataavllla,N.C.28en
Hod from July 1 Dirough ОвсапЛаг 31,
1M7, the Town o( MockavWa аатрМ №a ............' ' ■ f lha mandated
■ I NORTH CAROI.INA «I»; DAVIE COUNTYExccimms NOTICEHaving quaMsd aa Exaoitor of th* Eitata o( Maigaiat M. Vamoy, dacaasad, lata otOavlaCounty.Noith Carolina,mals to notUy all panona havlngclalmsagalnst
pralraalmantpfogtam. CrownWoodProd-
ucuandlngarsdRandwansampMand _______________
STORAGE TRAILERS
(Long or Short Term - RENTALS)
FOR LEASE
TRUCKINQ COMPANY, INC.
2079 US Hwy. M l N, • Mockavllle, NC
704-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US
WAREHOUSE SPACE AVAILABLE
I N M O C K S V I L L E
1 0 .0 0 0 S q iM m rM t
aamplad and wara In vidallon for tha fof- lowing conatHuants; Btochaniicat Oxygan Oamand.ToW SiMpandad Sdlda. and Oil andQraaaa. No«caa of Violation wara laauad and panaftfaa wara amaaad aa
par tt)a approvad Enfbrcamant Ratponsa Ptan. Quastkma concaming this notica maybadlractadto:
JanyW.ByartyTownofModttvllta
PuMcWortcaDapartmant634-26352-12-1tn
NOFITH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYDCECUT0R8 NOTICEHaving quaMad aa Exacutor of tha Eatata of Wilam Daway Parka Jr.. da-
caaaad, lata of Oavla County. North Carolina, thia la lo notify aN paraona having
claims agalnatiaJd aatata topraaanttham tothaundaralgnadonorbaforalhasthday of May. 1906. baing mraa months (rom tha first day of publication or this nobca will ba piaadadinbarofthairracovary. Mpar-
aona mdabtad to said aatata wHI plaaaa
maka Immadhita paymant to lha undar- signad.
This tha 6th day of Fabnjary. 1908.Donald W. Parka. 106 Bingham and Parka Rd., Advanca. NC 27006. Exacutor of lha Eatata of William Daway Parka, dacaasad.
2-5-4tn
NORTH CAROtlNA DAVIECOUNTY
eXECUTOM NOTICE
Havkig quaSfiad aa Exacutor of the
Estate of RufuaLBrocfc.dacaaaad.tataol Davie County, North Carolina, thia la to notify al paraona having dakna against
saM astata to present them to tha under
signed on or bafora the 29th day of Ap(U,
1998,being thrMmonthafromlheflrstday
of pubttcaion or this notica wil be piMded
In bar of their recovery. All persona In
debted to sakl estate will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 29th day of January, 1998. Margarat H. Brock. 664 Sanford Avenue, Mocksvllle. NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Rufua L Brock, dacaaaed.BROCK & HAMILTON Attdmey for Estate 151 S. Makt Street
Mockavlle,NC 27028
(704)634*3518
signad on or before the 29th day of April. I998,balftg three monlhs from the firstday of publk:atk)n or this notice wlfl be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All paraona Indebted to aakJ estate will piMsa make Immediate paymant to tha undsrsigned. This the 29th day of January, 1998. Claude D. Vannoy. 175 Fescue Drive, Advanca, NC 27006. Executor of the Ea-
late of Margaret M. Vannoy. deceased. *
1-29.4tni
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTRtXNOTlCe
Having quaUfled aa Executrix ot the
Estate of Anna Belto Howard, daceaaed,
late of Davie County, Nortt Carolna. thia la
to notify ad paraona havktg daima ag^nst
saU estate to preaent them to the under
signed on or betore tha 29th day of April.
1998. being three months from the (Irst day of pubitoatkN) or this notica wil ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to aakJ aatata win pleaae make Immediate paymant to tha undersigned. TNs the 29th day of January, 1996. Carolyn H. Thompson, 4087 Crescent Avenue. Trinity, NC 27370. Executrix of the Estate of Anna Belie Howard, deceased.
1-29-4IP
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTORS NOTICE Havktg quaMed as Executor of the
Estate of Lucille Clark Comatzer, deceased. lata of Davla County. North Carolina, this Is to notify ^l paiaons having
ctalma against sakl astata to present therp to the undersigned on or before the 22nd •day of April, 1996. being three montha from the firat day of publk:atk}n or thia notice Ml be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to aaid estate wM please make Immediata payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of January. 1996.
Qlenn DavM Joyner, 3400 Highway
801 South. Advance. NC 27006. Exeeulor
of tha Estate of Ludie Clark Corner,
deceased.
MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH &
RAISBECK, LLP
Ten Court Square
Mocksvilie,NC 27028 1-22-4tn
. NOTICE OP PUBUC HEAKNO
BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COWMftSIONEnS FOR THE FOL-
laOWmO ZOMMQ AMCNDMOITS NOnce IS HEREBY QIVEN. Pursuant to'the requlrementa of AiHde 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statuea of Noiih'Carolkia and Paragraph 155.250 of the, Davie County Code ot Ordinances, that the Board of County Commlssioneni of Davie County will hoM a pi^ic hearing in the Commlssionera Room of the Davla County Admlnlstratkxi BuHdng, IVtocks- vllle,NConTuesday,Feb.17,1998at7:15 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendment will be consklered:A) Bob R. Michael has submitted a request to rezone approximately 6.3 acraa of property from BesktenUal-Agricultural
(R-A) to ResMentlal Manufactured Home
(R-M) (or the development of a manufac-
tu^homecommur^. Thia proparty Ilea off №e south skle of Daniel Road approximately 600 leet west of McCullough Road and Is funher described as b ^ a portfon of Parcel 3 and 4 of Davla Cowity Tax Map L-5.
B) The Davie County Planning Department has submitted a request to amend the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. Article III, Sectkxi 4-Scheduie ot Parking Spaces, to add the folowing dafinltton:
■J
ìSìiuilmrùSr~'\
FREE ROSES ! \
\On0(1)8p9C9fOre»ChV- hide used dfraetiy in the conduct of such usean</.kiaddMon.on»(l)$ptie«forMch employe» otihe esMMs/menf a( №emaxf- mum employment on a single sNtt.
C) Tha folowing ara requests^ new road names for unnamed private roada serving two (2) or more reaUancea. Enhanced E-911 addressee win change for these rasidencea upon approval ot proposed namaa.
Blue Bird Lane-located at 507
Howardtown arde. Mocksvllle
fMple Tree Lana-tocatad at 945 0№a
Harkey Road. Mocksville
Ck)dfelterLane4ocatadat121 Huffman Road, Mocksvile
Nebb‘aTrall-tocatadat272 Allan Roed, Ktocksvlle
CookaonLane-locatadatlSOOQodbey Road, ModisviBeWhite Tail Lana^ocatad at 3776 NC Hwy 8018, Advance
Boone Lane-tocated at 186 Win Boone Road, MocksvileSigns wil ba postedonthe above listed propertiestoadvartisethe Pubic Hearing. All pariiaa and intarasted dUzana ara in-' vlted to attend aaM hearing at whk:h time they shal have an opportunity to be heard in favor ol or in opposMon to tha foregoing
changaa. Priortoiha hearing, al paraona
Interested may obtain any addhtonal infor
mation on a propoaal or ask viy quesVone they may hava by visiting tha Planning Department on wsskdaya between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (704) 634-3340.
JohnaOtfimoroPlannirtgandZbning
2-5-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTORS NOT№E Having quaMed as Executor of the Estate ol Edna Creola Forrest Sayne. de-.
ceased, lata of Davie County. North Carolina. thia la to noWy all paraona having
daima against sakl estate to present them
to the undersigned on or bafota tha 22ndday of April. 1996. being ihraa montha
from the first day of pubNcatkin or
notk» wn ba pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. AllparaonaindabttdtoaaMattataw« please make immediate payment to tha
Thlalhe22nddayo(January, 1996. Joe Long.633Deadmon Road.Mocka* vOe.NC 27028. Executor ofthaEatatool
Edna Crada Forraat Bayne, dacaaaed.1-22-4m
NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY
AOMMBTMTMXNOnCi
H««ig quaHed aa AdmMstraktx of
tha Eataia of BMphan Cd»» Fbalap.dacaaaed, lale of Davla County. Noiti
Cardina.thlelatono«fyalpano(ihavioD claimsagainetaaldaalMatopraaanittiem
to tfta undersigned on or bafora tha 22nd day of April, 1909, being thraa montha
ftom tha fint day of publcalon or thia
noica wl ba pleaded In baroftwto recovery. Alperaonelndsbtedtoaaldaa^awi
piaaaa make immaddi paymam to thaundaraignad.
TMaiha2Mdayof jMwry. iggi.
^ E M of Sl^ihan Coma RMlar.
MARTIN. VAN HOY. 8 М т« t
RAI8BECK.UP
Tan Court Bquar*
MoGkav«a.NC 87Q8t
1-22-4m
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIECOUNTY
ДРШВВТИАТОШ NOTICI
Hiving quriiM aa AdmlntaMor ol
tm EaMaofJMnaa Marvin oaltiar, da-
caaaad.talaolDavlaCouniy.No(ttiCafo-
Int. iNa la to no«y al paraona hMing
dakna againal ааИ ааМа to praaani item
to undaraignad on or batora tia 89»
d^f ol Aptl, 196». bamo tNM т опы
ftom tha Irai day ol puMcaion or tMa .
no«cawlbapla«Mlnbaroftwlrrioov- '
ary.AiparaenaMiMadttaaidaaiaiaw«
' TNa«ia2MidivolJmaiy,19eB.
' JamaaTonyQaMir.iNBviumljna. ewiwia. NO awn. AdmMmer ol ttw Eaiaia ol Jamaa Mandn Oalhar, da-oa^d. • « .
NORTHCAROLINA :
DAVII COUNTY :
V IN THE GENERAL COURT O F'• i justice:SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION' BEFORE THE CLERK' 97 8Р1Й
WILUAM TAFT GODBEY by hia V Guardton MARVIN T. JOHNSON. 11 (• CLARA G. YORK (wkfow), MILDRED Ь ! GODBEY JOHNSON and husband. ’ MARVIN T. JOHNSON. > i'I PeHttoners ;vs. i . ,)LUDIE W.THIQPEN, (widower), JOHN - NORRIS BUCKWELDER and wife. SARAH H. BUCKWELDER, DOROTHY: B. ATKINSON and husband, CUNTON ATKINSON, SHIRIEY N.CAUDia, r-f-
(wktow). DORIS Q. KLEYSTEUBER huabtfid, PAUL KLEYSTEUBER. UNbA G. HAUSER and husband. RK^HAROr
HAUSER, MINNtE Q. GILL. (wWow). • ' >
CARL S. CAMPBELL and wife. EDNA
W. CAMPBELL,
Rasporidenta
HnTKïFftrmilYt
Under and by virtue of an Ordar of
Honorable КеппеП D. Boger, OerH'ol,
Supattor Court of Otvia Canty. НЫЛ Carolina, entered on the 6tt day of JMh! ary.1998.made in the above entHledSp^ dal PfDcaadtog. the underalgned. who wti by said Older appointed ComfBtoatenartt sal tha landa described in tha patKton, w« on Friday, the 20th day of Febnwy, 1996. at 11Я0 o‘dock a.m. at the Wilam Taft
Godbey Homeplace,291 NC Highway got North. .Harmony, Notth Carolna. 28634.
offerforsaletothe highest bkider for cash,
that certain tract o^parcal of land lying and
bainginCalahalnTQwnahlp.OavlaCouR^.
Northf.Cardma and Tumarsburg Town
ship. li^n County. Norih Caroina. rno^
parilctilariy described aafeUowa:
TRACT «1, lying and being in Davla
County; North Carolina.
BEOlNNINGatastonekiddSlalaavlli
Road. Paul Stroud’s and SUney Prather^
comer; thence Nonh 86 doga. Weat 7.00 chains to an iron pin; thanca Nonh 64 dags. 35 min. West 20.60 chaina to à stone; thence South 5 dege. Weat 2M chains to an Iron pm; thanca Nonh 64 dege.Weat21.50chainatoastona.$idnay Prather^ and Henry Reich'a comer; thenca Notti 5 dege. East 2.25 dMina to an Ireri pin. Guy Stroud's ccmar; thenca Souli 61 dega. Eaat 12.75 chakta to an iron pin; thence Norih 5 degs. 40 n№. East, wttt Guy Stroud's line. 23.20 chakw to an iro^ pin. a new comer: thence South 65 dags: 20 rr^. East 30.88 dMkis to an iron pin. a new comer; thence Nonh 5 dega. Eaat 5.12 ch^na to an Iron pin, Guy Strouda origkial comer; thenca North 2edags. Eari 3.70 ehaina to an Von pin In tha 8out)em edgeof N.C. Highway #90l;thencacraaa> ing aakJ highway Soum 62 daga. Eau 13.80 chaina to an Iron pin, original oomar;
thanca croaaing said hi{^)way and folQw-
ing*OdStitasvlle Roed* akmg thafdtowt
ing couraastottte POINT AND PUCE OF
BEGINNING: South 35 dsgs. West 1Z00
chaina to a point; thanca South 28 0 ^
West 1.00 chains to a point: thence Souti 10 dega. West 6.00 chains to a point;
thence 8ou№l6dega. West 8.35 chahiato THEPOtNTANOPLACEOFBEGINNlNQ. containing 99 aerea, mora or lesa.For back tWe aae Dead Book 61, àt
Page 564and Deed Book 61, at Page 196,' Davla County Registry.
TRACT #2, lying and being in irad^ County. Norih Carolna. ;
BEGINNING at a atone. N.E. StrouÀ comer, and njnnh>g Witt Na Ina 8out\ 8? East 37 1/2 pdea to a stone. Eugm
Bladcwara (now №a lato C.M. Godbey^)
comer; thenca with BlackwaU'a (now aodbay^)ima8oulh4l/2Waat1l8pQlad to a atoha in a dNchtank; thanoa North M
Waal 66 polaa to a atone in a a Qattiaf^
me: thanca North 9 polaa to a aWta Iri
QaNhar^ Ina; tianea 8outt B2 Eaal 61
polaa tè a gun akmp: thanoa Noiti 2 1 ix
Eaat 112 pelea to the BEOMMNO, eoni
laHng SO acne, mei* or laaa. TXaaa
bttngthaldanlieallandannveyedtoM^
Waal by Theme Я С атр М and «Ma,
Da«* Campbal, by daad dated i)a toll
day Ы March, tW4. Racoidad m tw
Olfc* o< the RagMsr el Daada ol Im M
County, Nonh Carolina.
Fbr back Wa aaa Dead Bock 310, al Pag* 1iM,lf*daa County ЯадМу.Said landa an add ai*|acl 10 a« Mii*;'
ancumbnneaa, taiaa or daMa or laeoid Ifany.,,An famaat monay dapoaK equal to 10% paieanl d tw Nghaal bid M b* laqukaakomiiaNgliaatblddarallhaiM daalaaaavMancaolgoodM^ Th*ad»
the Court aa by law preiMad.'
THi*«iaWidayolJanuaiy,igM. '
I’ QiadyLMeClamreck,'Jr;
iet tonti iMn a
l«0Cks«a*,NC 27tm (7iM)e94-7ggt
NCSMTMf t-29«
¡; " í í i - i M y m c o i m Y D i ^ ^
. M OU r a o u $375 Compim IWW 20X32 peel w/tUdc. Ime*, (Mr, km > moni 100% Ikwndng. No рлм hr 90 dtyt.FfW crfl--"............fl-«8M1»«500.
A-1 COMPANY I« iMMfig O tw A,
В & С (Ммп. Loul, ngtond, o m 1 yt. юр. itq. ВопЛ pkg. incliid«). CÔTc ■ ■ ' 1-Яа».Э74^«Зв1 бв»-21вЗ.
’odníl агмпаЬого; oroutiotwi-eao-
UOMO WOMMM д м not ам М illkt. Al ntw Htppy Uqul-Vlct <Wv»f« «cttv#
ВИМООМ FOR WOdKMO, aeDwman. Al иШим fumKlMd. 034- 7917.____________ 1
c o m INJOY COUNTRY Uving Ч Northwood Aptt. Wo an now luiing our tnorgy olllcient itudlo apis, lor $39№mo. Your olKtiidly la toimo. Your waWf/tmng* Is |0Лтю. Your garbage pickup Is $ 0 ^ . Anyway you look at 11 ycur total coal Is tMmo. Come & see wtat we have for youl 634-4141. '
HILL8DAU ARIA! APT. for rent Al иШМеа lumlshed. Call 998-6890 or 996-7004._________________
M ociaviui tuNMT,T u m c i: All bilck energy
S ? S r ‘3oondert. stfMy. qutlily. NC ш р р тт nnimnmi
OMrftutor othn tm in-homt dffMMtritfen a Medicar*•glMtoMpwvtabla Mfvtot. .1-
. -Your е ш ш ad ем М bt iM cM tg t.4
m«on homM кге м North Cwoinit piM « your
•d wtm our pwor lor puMeatton on tht NC
O M SlfM Ad NMwork. 89 NC ntw»«
p tp M ter a Ion CO« ol S200 tor a 25-word td.
AdM onii won» ara tt aach. Tba «»hola Itala at
your Rnganipal Cal Backy Snydar al Davla
СомМуЕл1афгМ.1Гаа
•pplancM .... .• - -t- ■ - Л m *— ■»—inouoing ownwasnef. 1.0 оаша. wather/9m connecHone. High energy eflUent heat pump provfcJes cmM heel and air. Prewired fw саЫе TV A phonee. InaulaM wMowa A doors. No wsx'kllchen Abethlloon. LocatedmMocksvWs liehM Hendricks Furniture on Suneet Or. off of Hwy. 158. Oflloe hours 1-e M-F A Sat. 10-12. Phone
7044340188.
AKC RN. СОСКП SpanM Puppiee, 4malee, 3Mmalea. Bom Jan. 24. 1<И. lewly on Mar. 7, 19M. VW haw shots, tala docked, dewdaws d ip ^ A de-womed. Malee tZeoTfeneite $300. Parente on eüe. Cal Candy 33»-040<288.
■ARN HUI» WANTIO In exchaiige for board for 1 horse.
Ntoe anal show bam in Dtvie Co. w/lugt tumout, riding Н ш tram A raunlW laMQOfoi 7К-Э407.
■lAumH.HMAU Cocktr SptiM, houttMtan, no paptra. <100. .488-2907.___________________
РОЯ M U : PYONY Qotk CM 4Ю-в77Э.
JAIKT OIAWS UmlM tdUkxi art»Ms now avaltbit al Strsndli^ shops, 41 Court Sq., downtown
Dpporliimly
ONCI m A MeHnie
AT A ТИП Oke this, words are not ertou^ to eipress our thanks to thestaff of Oavie County Hospital, Dt. Joel Edwards, A all out frtends for their care, concem A the love shown during Ihe brief Illness of Ann Frye. Qod Bless each A every person who wu wHh us In our lime
of need.The Family ol Ann Frye.
THB FAMILY OP Ihe late Pauline 6W. Wall wishes to express their *thanks for the ftowers, food, visits A prayers during the recent loss of ourVWeAMottier.The FamUy of Pauline W. Wail.
ALMOST HOME CHILOCARE: 5:30am-1:4Sam. tst A Znd shUt or by thè hour. Pennanent or (amporaiv care avallaUe fot in№nta-12 vn. oM. CALL US FOR SAT. HOURS. Al our new kxallon; 571 8. Mam St. 634-7529 or 634- 1980.DebraSttnley.owner.
CHILO CARE IN my home. Ist A 2nd shifls, k)w ratss. 284-6655.
Commcrcinl
Properly
OPFICE/WAREHOUSE FOR RENT or lease, SOOO sq. fl7 HVAC in both. Dock accessible w/5000 sq. ft. addWonal If warned. Located i-40, H*iy 801 In Advance, inquires 1-800^87-1180or336-998-1d81. ■
PRIME SHOPPINO CENTER
only wWi a background In directplane' or МШ to' Iieip *'laun3íoraund Hoot oppoitunity In thia area. Patsnlsd pndiict, muW-bWon dolar induatry means unlimttsd inoome potenHai tor tht right person. Cal 1-888-853-7213 to aet iTyouqualfy.________________
OWN YOUR 0«m apparai or shot — rhocm: laan/iooilftWMr.
opportuntty. SIMM avaUabI«, 1,200 aq. ft.-3.600
. Ä Ä Sboppina/offfce. 336.996.
I; r ; . 1‘ ’ ' ll i S î W Â i ,______
; «MATS MORE LOVMQ A cuddly
: ^ C a U d t , fettMTVAualiaitn ■ aiiaphsid. Chow mlx-ptrsnls on ^ Only g mtiss, ratdy to gol $50
W ^ ^ s fls r 8pm. (Famungton)
0492.
,11 m M.ichinerу
■USHOO»: SCRAPE BLADES $125; Box Bladea $235; Spreaders: Canyala: Boom Poles: Scoop Pans; Poat Hole Diggers; Disc;* * 'eedars. V ' '
man's, larf^ sliee, •en, dsnotwstr/asroble.
Qatss; Corrala: Fa___Fami Qalee A Equip 998-8637.Wright
Over 2000 name brandt. $27,900- $39,900; mvantory, training, flxtune, grand cpenhg, etc. can o y w j^ ^ y . Loid A Tyiar, Inc.
OWN YOUR OWNTeteeonvnunteaUone Co. Full or PT. For racorded into, cal 704-873- 0428.
MMftfaPhMihiMM I
A ll types &
em ergency service.
G as lotfs a specialty.
91(WW0631or91ft9»8839l
■9S JOHN DEER 5400, 335 hrs., kMdtr, bltdt, $18.700.940-5087.
SOPA BED, QUEEN size, blut/gray ск)№. w/2 end tables A 1 coffee t¿ie, GC, $215.940-5065.
Davie Driving School
lOfrANoflhlMlSl e a s a H W l
£ 5 , 5 2 Ä S i S i £•1м1Тцмг«м1|маг.мпиаммÇMftrSaaa!910-998-50»8
а к и д a n fc a i a ä g l
я._____. nnimAffVM ■U t s ^ G IL ^A L U N
'.le k n lft M-SSIl
itdJaeWerii
RAID FOR ANTIQUES, RARIML __0RWH01E ESTATES. COlUCTAeLES. 010 METAL Т0У8, ANTIQUE FURNnURE
NO MORE sh in g les:
G o U k t a ll
•Long-LsallngQalvaluiM
■SFootCovwags
«Culto ttw Inch i
•MsnyCotors I
•SotwSiTrlm tom elch
e a f e i ^ a n - z T M M a
ИМ Ш ЕШ Ш
B & H Roofing
SSL r w a n m i i l
t i lч Ч ш
J - R m I
М Ц А М Ц ]
Loader w M - lots
tlc ù c d ,'|n v c l
drivcwsys, backhoe
work. AU your
laodscsping needs.
O A i n O l D
В а ш м к Н а а С ь
■ FrtsWMSanEsllnwlsi
'Oumnlstd ki3 WoridngOays; IM OnAddNloi»
Я оеЯ пвА O unw in9
j9 6 1 *2 4 3 S
' (LmH, LsMMssssgi)
11 tSSSSmU SC u m
C lM ftR
м ш м а м м ь
и Ш щ ш
mSaSSmi
S i i i K i
~ W IS lC A 4 V tK
Ш т - в Т О Ш А О Е
needs, choose US
Come by to Inquire
about free rentaL
2975 Hwv. <4 Ein Fork
C an (otiayl
(9 1 0 )9 9 8 -8 8 1 0
■
1BR FURMSHSD HOUSE on Redland Rd. Christian single or couple. $350№ю * $200 dep w/1 yr. lem . Cable, waler A oariMge ‘ seivtee InOided. Call 996^527.
dap*2m!S&7o’ *
2BR, IBA, TOTAL electric, central heal air. Oak SI., ofl N. Main. 634- 1108.
2BR, CENTRAL HEAT A air, Cooleemoo, big yard. 910-897- 3046.______________________
HOUSE IN NICE kication. CaU 284- 6010.
304 AVON ST., 2BR, IBA, M Ìr?tt^10?mode*ed’ P**»«) to
POR SAU: 4BR, 2BA houae in Mocksville. Locaied in Hieloric area. $78,000. Leonard Really. 634-3650 or 634-3875._________
HOUSE FOR SAU: 3BR, IBA, Jericho Rd. 834-0500.__________
HOUSE FOR SAU: 525 Gladstone Rd., brick veneer, 1.7
acres, 1900 sq. ft. living araa. Cali
please leave phone number for return call.
POUND: BUCK DOO In Forti araa. Call 910-787-5834.________
POUND: FEB. 4, male puppy al Let Jeans paridng kit. ШаЗсЬау, curiy hair on ears. 284-2516, Mike or Jamie.___________________
FOUND: JAN. 22. Approx. 5 yr. old
S^nlei Bird dog. Lame left front paw, friendly A housebroken. At
Horn's Truck f ---------------or Jamie.I Stop. 284-2518, Mile
LOST DOO: FEMAU Roltweller, approx 2 yra. old, missing since F^. 9. Answers lo 'Roxle' 492- 8861.
LOST DOO: YELLOW Lsbrador Retritvtr w/faded pink collar. Anawera to ’Megan*. RewardI 834- 3619.
lots F Ol R('
MOWLi HOMI LOT for rant.Junction Rd. 492'2477.
Mis( pII.ìmì'ous
MIO WINDOW /VC unita, $75-
bolh: frostfreecheetfretzer,$100;
chair, $10: olhtr misc.small ■ —
Lnricl For Snic
18 * ACRES, 2BR mcbiit homt, bam, woricshop, lenced pastura In westem Dsvle. Cali Red Foust, Davie Fann A Land Sales. 634-
0757.
WOULD YOU UKE loaway from Foreyth <___pcesibis A stid eriioy ail ____County has to oiler? 99 acra farni lot sale by ludkHal auction at 11am, Fri., Fab. 20.1998 at 291 NC Hwy 901 N.. (William A M.L. Godbey Homepiac^ Hannony, Davie County, NC. From Mockavlile, lake Hwy 64 W A turn right onto Hwy 901 N.. sale approx 1» mile on Mt. Thia ia one ot the praMest undeveloped tracts left In Davie County. 2m ' road frontage on 2 public roads, rolling open land, timber, stream, restomble Victorian farm house. For mora InlonnaUon, call Grady L. McClamrock. Jr., 704- 634-7502, or fax 704-634-9909 or write; 161 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028.
Lnwn Cnro
ALL SEASONS UWN CARE. New A existing lawn maintenance. 0811704-264-4277.
I get aa far of conaenmtive, fun A aexy County as ckithlng. Siiea 3/4-7/8. Ovei 100 r ail Davie name brand shoes, sins 5-6 1/2.
FOR SALE: PmtWOOD. dry'or seasoned, iongbed tnick toad, m 998-9802.________________
HOME FURNISHINOS, 6 rooms, palio fumltura, yard A hand tool*, full iengih fur coal, fur stole. M.,
Feb. l l 10am. Ciemmons, Weal on Peace Haven, Glen Bum ar^a. took tor s i g n s .__________
ICE MACHINE MOTOR fOrScotlsman, 420 ib. capacity. EC, $900. Cail Bnice,634-l5M.
IRON WOOD STOVE w/nra brtok insert, $500: oM NY brand planq.
VSUI) V<r«»tfV| «IWVi rviu lieIon dump truck, needa tome repair, $800.9fe-1661.____________
MOCKSVILU ANTKXIES t PLEA Mariiet 25,000 sq. ft. Inskle. 653^ WUkesboro St. Sal 6-5 A Sun. 9-S. Vendor spscee call 634-2181. .
bed, no mattreas, $15: high other misc. baby items, rafriq., $50.492-2907.acras, 1900 sq. ft. ilvlna araa. Cali ■ ........
284-4238 or 634-2662, Uno answer ARCH STEEL BLOOS. Rnance Co. repossessed 3 bklgs. 2 never assembled. U r^/nbeiievable discounts. Take over pmts. on these sizes 25X28, 30X42, 50X76. Cali 1-800-222-6335.___________
COMPUTERS, NO MONEY down.Low pmts., 3jir. warraniy. _______888-467-8578.________
DRESS m STYU wllh Cache Stora ckithing. Over 200 selections
You wil not Und anything Uke this in any conaignment ahop. Don1 mias out on pricea of a tfetkne. 940- 6901.______________________
POR SAU-K A Q SaKnge: 3 1/4* baseboard mokting, t.aSh.-, S'X12' premium nooring nbertward, Ю.95/еа. Grade Marii, 2X4 shida,
Usain. bWg. alone $140tor. paUet/140 sq. ft.; 4'X8'X1/2‘ Ihi^ fnsulatk» bd. $7.95/ta.; 3,000 Ъ.
cap. warehouae cails, $4№ea. prehung exlerior steel doora, $79/ea.: Roofing feH, $6.9S/rol: We stock stainless Steel in sheets А pipe. Super savirigt on carpai A ilnoieum aa kn» aa $З.Ю»ч1.: Comjgaied culvert р1|М up lo 24' dia.;^We stock pum» А acctasories lor weis. Forrrica, $.50 sq. ft.; Steel i-Betme for saie. К A G Sainm (ReynoMa Rd.) let. buainesa onWest biuik of Yadkm River, 91^890-2124.
NWE OLD CUWPOOT Bathtub, $150; Seara 10X20X5 chain link dog kil, $100.998-3445.
SEASONED FIREWOOD FORaale. $80 lor 1/2 ton; $100 for 11on. ramoval. Jake MWer, 998:
WILL BUY JUNK can. 284-2859 or 634-4335.
Mobile Homos/Rcr
2BR, IBA, APPUANCESfumished, no pels, $350/lmo. 998- 8257, leave massage.________^
2BR, SWOLEWIDE, IN Davie Co. Cali 704-881-0842.__________^
« ю н и HOME FOR rant: $80A^
READY TO MOVE in: 3BR, 2BA, rant to own. 634-1218 ot 872-3387.
TRAILERS POR RENT. Water himished. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave
T I T b A S H M
We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and Unused Gold jew eliy.
M IM H U M S 1 N N I
w a cut imal or laife tracn (lea).
C a llP M ila tR T .T IM B IR
7 0 « J7 .f0 * 7
D A V IE lE W B L E R S
T A D O U IN M
All types o( P«tn | a l№d daailnf.
w a dear loo. Orivtwvi.
NoJobTooSmeU
704437-f0f7
1 M M H II6 1
1
1 - Z M JM :4 IT 1 1
G I A t S T O O T A U T
H G A L L U S .
u a H tiN - in i
Cash for old
Je w e liy , cast iron pans,
dishes, fu rn itu re, guns,
to ys, contents o f attics,
b a rn s, c lo s e ts , and
household. Please c a ll
M ark 634-4177
W Q O D F L O O R
S E B V I G E
laying •Sandng«FlnWilnB FREE ESTIMATES
Mmsn U nylhC liM lty
12>Uks«nodDrtM . .
7 0 4 -6 3 4 -1 7 2 1 I
B lt t H u a q w a r n i
l l le . n w . n - ^ k ^
a> te .8 3 » f.w te a .
u r n i w u B
ISONS
W M IirM *IM « ik ,N C
(7 0 4 )2 iM - 2 8 2 6
8M8M r a M l^ ^
* * * * * *
^ k H
IM C K S V IU iA in tlM O T ^
M iM k R M flh M h h lie iM
■ 17041834-2844
$BANK UOUOATION sales; •: Several SWa A DWa U wtemlll. 704437-8850. QualHy Homee SaHsbuiylOpenSundavsl
$THE THRILLERS NEW 4BR, 2M mobUt homt. $163.98/mo. Cal 704-837-6650.QuaWy Homts Suptrstora.
»RENTAL COMPANY HAS'* units lo sen, can 704-637-6650, Quality
Homea ot Sallabunr. Open Sundays
1.8 ACRE WOODED k>i; woodatove for heal. 336-768-352a:
BY OWNER; '81 Ciayton,'2BR,; 2' hill baths, wood kitchen cablnatsr 14X70, new carpet, new doors: nice soUd homt inskIt A out. 336- 463-6348.
_iisiiiii r» umili erfijwaiMi»: IMi*inkl»V»á»MOC
1Ш < п1к««ист-$45 :
V l% aM iihui.$55 ;
New'Aviihtb;
QükkStiM«
A tnltriai«ttV im aH >^:
pnlN ltrliM i.
0|1|1$Ш1г1гаарЫи, :
0 4 -4 Ш
...........DAVIE COUNTY ENTEWPMSË RÌECÒRD, Feb, 12, Ì998 - D9
[VE
FBOFITAHIÆ
tUEV MOnU HOMES-Noiwood, -ile 800-777-8852. Bargaina, ck)at .tota ;aptdala. 40 ntw homta, 28X52, $27,999; 28X80, $39,999 28X64. $32.999; 24X56, S r 14X80, $19,999, ind. 4'hNch.7 days._____________________
LiaS HOMES: DOUBLEWIDES.. Bw Nowl Gai centrai sir at no àdtenai COSI. 3995 Pattaraon Ave., Wlnston-Salem. 336-767- 7665.______________________
LOS HOMES: SWOLEWIDES, ' K»lnler rent spelai. 1 yre. parii reni
^ in advance by LQS Homes. Feb. A Mar. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Saitm, NC 336-767-7565.
Re,li Eslnlf
WANTED: BUYERS A saliere. N you ara intereated In buying or aetlng real estait pleaat caUïail Dou№k at CoMwtli Banker Triad Realtora. 998-1180 or 9964482.
THOMPSON TREE SERVKE,
Trimming A lapping, complele tree temovu. Insuied.Tlis. 9am-9pm. Call Robert al 998-5804, leave meesaqe.
AAR BUILDERS, over 8 yre. exp. Oécks, porches, patkie, moregt bk)ga.raddMons,ramodelin(^. Cali Ш-2255 for Frae Esiimsle. Or Pager »910-717-2568.
ABC РА1НЛНа A Wallpapering 15 yre. exp. 634-3813 —K)uroUMlvtis quality through—
.MORT ■ CO.HASatvtralDWA. 8W mobit homta stt-up on li Call 7044374880.Qualty Homea Saliabury._______
.OWNER MUST SEU qukM New 3BR, 2BA DWII Easy financing avalable. Call 704-795-3772.
RENT TO OWN, 2 A 3BR. Call '704-847-8850. QuaUty Hornee: a ^ i y .
ISIt 2BA, total eleclrio. CaH 988-5197 after 5pm.___________
in OAKWOOD CUSTOM 14X76, 2BR, 2BA, upgrade opitone, vinyl aiding, shlrigie tx»f7 Must Im Reduced fnm $23,500 to pay off amt. Muat selil
;«S 14X70 FLEETWOOD, 2BR,
■fiK an upgrades, whItt vinyl .sMng, shmolt roof, 12X16 deck. ■Cal Gnda, 634-2588 after 6pm.
17 DW REPOl Ntvtr livtd Ini Ntw homt wanai^l 0 dn to quaMtd búytr. Cal 70^74650. Quality Homtt SaUsbuiy Onlyl
PIANO TUMNOaARebuikUngRep^ringARebuikUi
StfM ifllSSctWalaoe Barford
996-2789
—‘Ourobjei^ls quaUty through- excellence in leamworii.' Reasonable ratee.
BK> ORECK SAU: Davie Vacuum A Repaire, 130 N. Main St. 634-1947.___________________
CAU DARLENE AT the NaU
Resort for your hair care needa. _________634-3919._________
CAREOIVBR OR SIHERSenricea, CNA I Cert. Ref. 704- 284-2668.__________________
KEVWOmJBBBUILOCRS Buildina remodeUng, handyman A anow ramoval. 634-0500.
MAN WIU BUY junk care A tnicka
for cash A remove trash from yoiir home. 634-5062.
OSBORNE EUCTRIClor all youi electrical needs. FretBWImalea. 634-3398.
PAINTMORemodeling - Home Repaire Large or SmaU Free Esiimalaa JAMES MILLER 996-8340
PRESSURE CLEANWO: AU Typea akiing, clean and wateiproof decka, gabo^^*lveways and walkway^.
BAIUY A HOWARD TOURSInvites you to our lour party. Forii Baptist Church Fellowship Hali. invite your friends. Sal., Feb. 28,2- 5pm. Refreshments. Naw schedule available. 998-4338 or 752-2135.
BUS RIDE TO Catawba Bingo, -Rock-HiU,-SC.'Playforblg money." Bua tripa 3 times weeldy. For inlo. call 998-4732. Also trips to Hsrrahs Cherokee Casino. Call lor schedule leaving Mockavlile area.
'97 DODOE AVENGER, 2dr, rad, auto, АЮ. Was $16,995 now only $12,988^ Geny VVood Autocenlre.
■97 DODGE GRAND Caravan, slher, 25K. Was $20,995 now only $16,998. Qeny Wood Autocentre. 637-9090.___________________
'97 DODOE RAM 3500, 15 passenger van, 26K. Was $22,995 now only $19,988. Qeny Wood Aulocentre. 637-9090.__________
'97 FORD TAURUS GL, 4dr., auto, АФ A more. Was $14,995 now only $11.968. Geny Wood - Autocenlre. 637-9090.
'•7 JEEP WRANGUR Sport, V6, ted, was $20,995 now only $17,988. Geny Wood Aulocentre. 637-9090.___________________
■97 PLYMOUTH BREEZE, 4dr, whHe, auto, A/C, 24K. Was $14,995---------------------------------------- now only $10,988. Gerry Wood
FOR SAU: ‘68 Chevy 1 ton Inick, Autocenlra. 637-9090.make oiler. Week 336-727-1976; ___ _____________weekend 998-3555.___________
FOR SAU: 79 Olds Cutlass,$1500: for sale: '77 Plynuuth Grand Fuiy, $475. 998-9271 or 909-1163..__________________
SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.
BukH(-Do'700 W. Innes St.,_______704-636-1341________
'82 TOYOTA 4X4, $1800. 634-
2634.______________________
‘88 CHEVY BLAZER, 6.2 diesel, k)ts ol new parts, EC, $S900. 492-
5977.______________________
'88 CHEVY CELEBRITY, 4dr„ 1 owner, 47K. Was $7,995 now only $4,988. Geny Wood Autocenlre.637-9090.___________________
'92 FORD EXPLORES XLT, auto, M YR. OLD man currenUy raskUng
Employinent
1 8 MANAQER. FT position, 'ble for overall mgmt of grill___ . Hire, train & auperwseall P & B staff. Major medical, 401K plan, paid vacation & more. Send resüme or fax to: Pudding Ridge Qotl Club, c/o TamI Beaiert. 224 Cornwallis Dr., Mockaville. NC 27Ó28. phone. 940-4653, fax 940- 53B9.______________________
Mrminqton baptistCHURCH Is seeldng o pianist. Pjeaa cail 996-3734 or 998-3030 for info.__________^_________
FRONT DESK CLERKS needed, ali shifts. Apply in person: 1500 .............Í Rd.Yadkinviiie F
FT RN NEEDED Mon-Fri. Must be able to lake cail on a rotating Must be energetic, compassionate ,& be a team leader. If Interested, /please apply in person to: Brian / Center. 635 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, NC. Mon-Frl, 9-4:30. EOE.
ALWAYS BUYmO 8TANDINQtimber. WW cut lota, top doUar paid. Call 704-637-9097.____________
BUYINQ PINE A hardwood timber, delivered loga & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Prodiicta, Inc. 704- 276-9291.__________________.
WANT TO LEASE, deer hunting land.492-7950.______________|
WANTED VETERAN MUI coupleor Indivklual lo establish home based business wHh large cwporetlon. Call 1-888.883-7213. ’
Employment
Dept.
HELP WANTED: SURVEYORS Aaat., PT. flexible hrs., work outside, wiil train. 336-766-1451.
Kl for FT & PT, daytime. Call le or Kathy at Bennuda 8 996-6703, M-F. 8-4 or apply son: HwyeoiS, Advance.
.- 8ЕАР0Й0 PIANO SM V IC f
:?70М»г8Й»ГО?4Э44168 >: JtckStttord
mt folowing uhils fOr'uimid iÍNit A ;; Ahln Paul Snow
ii35)i • l i r ' S S r "áS5¡
|»T$^)i*>i«7h^■Hoch ($175): #347 Wanda Shumaktr ($136); *331 Sballa MoiTleon ($105); «329 Marti A. Wood ($105). Salt dalt: Ftb. 20, 1996 at 2:00 pm. No salt H balança
Is paid In fun by Feb. 18,1998. No Ijtisonal chtcka for oveidue
accounta. Houaehokl Heme. 817 SaUsbwy Rd. 704434-2483.
STAR SATEUITEinstalatkm Spedala $50 Rebate, l|M g ro ^ ,lra e D lm y watch.
PRaMSTAR$8SINSTALLE0~1400-9844772 or 9104794127.
QUAUTY CLBAMNO SERVICE*No iob too large or too amar Heeldentlal or commeiclal.634-3813._________
TATSERVKU Oaiaoee, baffle, baaememt, etc. utened A heuM away.ReaaonabltiatM. 492-8080 Of6344110.
THE CLEANMQ LADY111 do Iht worti whit you take the cradH. My ni^tkx) la apoUeta. Have room In my achedule for small to mM-dzed homee. 492-7093 or 492-7098.
TREE WORK A Stump Grinding,
inaured A ref. Shaver A Sene Trae Stntat. 9984381.
power: doore, locka, windows, 1 owner. 634-3010._____________
■•2 MAZDA MIATA convert: white, kiw mUee, was $11,995 now only $7,988. Geny Wood Autocentra. 637-9090.___________________
■92 NISSAN MAXIMA 4dr. Gold, auto. Waa $12,995, now only $8,968. Geny Wood Autocentre. 704437-0909._______________
t$ SUBARU UOACY, burgandy, 4dr., auto, waa $9,995 now on^ *'988. Qeny wood Autocentra. '■9090.___________________
■S4 BUKK LASABRE Ltd. 129M
nine113.
milee, kMded, leether, lArideeil ------I like new. $9995.
■8S HÚNDA ACCORD EX, auto, aunroof, leather A more. Waa $18,8995 now only $16,988. Qerry Wood Autocentra. 637-9090.
■9S, V8 MUSTANG Coupe, radAan, auto, all power, 44,500 miles,$9500.9984125.
■97 CHEVY CAVAUER, 4dr, kiadad w/factory equlpmeni was $14,995 OOW only $10,988. Qeny Wood Autocenlra. 637-9090.
in nursing homt, dut to broken leg is seeking live-in person. Small aalary, transportatk>n not naceesary. Man will have daily asalalance through CAP Program. CaU between 6 A 9pm., Mon.rSat. 9964381 or 9404238.
CNA POSITKWS AVAILABUBrighlmoor Nursing Cenier. ,P0 Box 2187. SaUsbuiy. NC 28144.
COMPUTER TECHNICIAN: EXP. req. in PC r ^ r A networidng. Professkmal attitude A appearance a must, certUlcalk)ns a pws. Send resume to: 23 Court Squara,
MocksvUle, N027028. /
CONCRETE HELPER, 'tIUVEL req. Drivera Ucenee pnferred. Cell 284-4369, Mon.-Fri„ 10am-2pm for applteatk»!. EEO.________■
DIESEL MECHANK NEEDED,2nd ahW. pay neq. 9964700.
» R T , inc. M FkMt. Dedicated lo your needsi' ExceUe home I
HOUSEKEEPERS A JANITOR needed lor FT & PT, daytime. Call Connie or Kalh ' " VUiage99l in person:
HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED PT AFT. Apply In person, Comlort Inn, 1500YadlilnviieRd.___________
IF YOU HAVE a caring i A a genuine love lor Ihe eld want youl We have open posllkins on 2nd shift with an excellent benelll pkg. & new wage scale. II Interested, olease apply In psison at Brian Cenier. 635 Slalesville Blvd., Salisbury, NC. EOE.
UND-TEK GMS, inc. Greal |ob for ratireea. Paridng iot maintenance. Must have own tnick A be willing to woric at night. CaU 998-1743 foi appl.
Employment
LANtt-TEK QMS, Inc., ‘.5T- SupetWsor position. BeniJIs; vacation, holiday, sick, health. Day BOE. Good driving record req. .Call 998-1743 (oraopL________ ■: ;
LOCAL COMPANY SEEKING
individual lor PT clerical position. Please send resume lo: pO Box 444, Mocksvllle NBC 27028. - ;
now', HIRINQ at K-Mart.ln Ciemmons.-PT & FT, llexible .hi4.- In fashions, K-cafe, front end cashiers, layaway, receiving, door monitors, 3rd shill stocker, PT loss control & olllce associate. Please apply any day.from 9am-9pm_,u-Lb-
OPENING FOR UPHOLSTER, CUSTOM Cabinet Builder A Panai Saw. Operatoi. Only exp. need - In person: Jeffco, Inc., 5269,
158, Advance, NC. . .!
PERSON TO CLEAN private, homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good jayftenelits. Cloverlieki's. 7Ю-,
PT A. FT staff needed to worti- in'
iroup' homes lor developmtfflàl'-----led In Davie Couniy. Musihave good ref., valid drivers (¡cense. High school diptoma-or GED. Apply at; tha health seivte«,211 Roseman Ln, Cleveland ■ or EmploymenI Security Commission. '
TANKER DRIVERS, CDL Class A Tanker endorsement, 2 yrs. exp., clean record, local haul, excellent' pay A benefils. 998-8810.
OOI^AKER: PT OR ÎFt.- Machine shop ha*.Predilon openlmake nn, twim iw,a „uti, ,11]^,Ispeed, steel A cartilde. Some opportunity to design A make worK-
holdirig lixtures. Apply in person; Rebb Industries, Yad'' "• — 463-2311.
idilon Machine shop hat. ining lor exp. tool grinder to. ke'-llat forni tools from high
lie, 336^.
P a ln t w a N a M t e d
■nH M lW atfkkiLtiiM *-
s — m a ls s i h ssW iisrtu
TRUCK DRIVER, FLATBEDf'or.dump Iraller. Curtis Kyies TmcWpgV
WE NEED A caring, energetic dental assist, to join our teamln a quality oriented practice. Attraodve. compensation package, 4 "dal- weeic DAIi cert, prelerred. 704-: 284-2595.
FkMt. Dedkated to your needal ■ ExceUtnt stop payi High mUee, home weeldy, greal freight. Ciasa (A) CDL w/HuHat, Min 1 yr r* 1-888-2 ---------8-2-JOIN-BT.rOTR.
L ife g u a r d a n d W a t e r A e ro b ic .v
In s t r u c t o r s n e e d e d :
Tta Davto FMily YMCA is looking lor pwMinM v
Utaauanls and water IHness staff. We liaw boMi-''.
moming and evenly sMfts availabto. Ptoase,
contact itanny Ve*ul at the llinto Family YMCA m:
IIOGkMilto fbrmere brfomiation. 704-634-9122.
E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y
All Positions \iVhlch Include:
•Bakery \ ;
• Line l^rver
.• Dish Washer
•Waitress
:• Cooks
;• Hot & Cold Bar Positions
: Beneflts:Meal Privileges, Paid Vacations,
Insunmce, 401K Retfarement,
Employee Stocii Options, UnlTonns.
Only enthusiastic people need to apply.
W eatom Staar
MO&GOIN.
Mockavllla,NC 27028
E X P ER IE N C ED M ED IC AL O FFICE
OPT CODER
«Ü ?i’baiií
S ä s i l r ’ “
F u l l T i m e P o s i t i o n
Site supervisor needed for the Y M C A before & after;
school cfaOdcare prognun. Must be at least 21 yean
have ooe year experience \rarking-m a cbikkare settfa«]
and be able lo drive a 15 |Msseng|r vaa H e boon are 1
6:30am-12:00pm and 2-J0pm-«rf)0pm M -W -F an^ l
6:30un-9:30ani and 2:30pm -«H )^ T -T E ExceDniH
benefit package available in c h id ^ medkal, dental;
Rtkm m t, paid holklays, and vacatjDa
"Helping People Reach T/irir CSof-Civm Polenlial
in spirit, MinJ And Body."H i“ “ -
C N A ’ S
To Covar Davie Cbunty
AIIShHta
Part-Time & FullTima
Flexible Houra • Must Be Certified
9 1 0 - 7 6 8 - 1 1 9 7
Piedmont
HoiheHealth; Inc.
Winston-Salem
77« Aomttmn emtpsiK iw> MM
.■ .'you»typuVtipKi’ ,
ENGINEERED SINTERED COIVIPONENTS
Wt are a rapidly growliia manufacturer In IViwtman, a
kader in our auto related industry, and wt art seeking
top notch employees who want lo grow with us. We are
Mrlagfw tht fallawiagpasltlens fcr and sind 3rd shut;—
•QCINSPECTOR
• COMPACTING OPEKATORS
•niRNACEOPEKATORS
•PRESS OPERATORS .
• CNC LATHE OPERATORS
•MACHINE OPERATORS
WERAVEANEXCEIUKIIENEnTrACKACEINCUJDINCi
•lIPlldH slM syi• hM V8C8Ü0M 0 wMki iftcr oaljr 3 yesn)
• НмМк aad Dtilai bmaace
• Fne Ш and DiHbitty liniiacs (Short aad lM |'№■)
•D dbrO m tM Sitw diyllA /SB adajrD oibk^• Edieilkwsl АшШввее
I $11.71 wllh Bapid Adwctmtat
Plseee asnd nstans (hand wrMsn ассвр<аЫе) to: Emrinesnd Sintmd Comoonanla 260 СИ Muidoeii Road • IVautman, NC aet M Atbi: Htaaan^toaotirce Manager . .
Бкмаа1мм ||>аАМА1^мЛвьм bjáaiNM
TO P PAY
Full T i m e S ales P o sitio n s
'/vt'Rt g r o w i n g IU U tASTH
Im m e d in te H elp N e e d e d
W f R
^ E X C E L L E N T BEN EFIT S
V 40 I K
V B LU E CROSS BLUE SH IELD
V A C A T IO N
- G R EA T H O U RS
Apply In P f ' I/I
HEDRICK SELECT
• ' ' '•■'in , sill,I i; H-. , I . :i 1-1
Sl.ittAviMi Nl.'I ■
■ 11-
¡ill ||l|>DAVIBCOlimmiEI№RISE RECORD, Feb. 1998
I' I
^ R a i s e t s
iSliURiBy,FM)i14 i
. '(k ilik W B M iK .D m h V n ). Doan open,
Cmatiy № ■ • T n d R M i Ih W lM .
M g d a M n ln b iC h n li.& 3 0 - 1 0 № F»
IMO oc M m iils, call 336998-3} 18.
8akirdBy,Feb.21
h iK r ia • Sm m |i M m U M sjnraoRd
ky &Bdy Sipints Bardst Church Youlh K
lojinet Communiiy Bklg., Samly Spraigs
Cliuvch Rd Donations accqxed Call 634-
4l99or63U649.
Ongoing
«^ M o d u vO rM o o ie Lo d ie 1949,Fn-
ikys. Dom open al 6. fim game Qt 7 p.n\.
W B te i R. D tvk Vf1>. 2nd SoniT'
day. Doonopen,6:30p.tn.
'№ a M k flM .W U tio n iR . Davie V m .Isi
Salunlay, 6-11 am ^
Ongoing
1 d U c. Hcalih Dep,
fîdÔËL
Wednesday, Feb. 18
;'C M tk ii W O M '» C U ) or Wlnacn-Sa-
'kmh)ncheonch^U:25a.m..Benra)(bRun
rcounoy Club. Speaker Y\tmne СЬартш
..oiFm Uin.$ia2S.
7hJtBday,Feb.19
- C M t e W o M 'i Chib or W inston^
lein biWKh club, 9:30 a.m., BcnnuJa Run
Омпву Oub. Speaker Y\\}niie Chipinan
of Franklin. Ш 5 .
Ongoing
; C M M m C laiRliafG od ,Sunb y School.
10 am. WonMp Servke. 11 am. E>tnlng
W onh^ 6 p.m. Moa PrayerScfvice, 7 pm.
Wed Family Training Hour. 7 pm. Van
•ervke to ^ from diurch available for
SundBymotnin8savioe.FtetorGatyPM]lipi
2844977 or284-2ISa
$ш т C rm t МЛЬоЛл Churdi: Pra>tr
meeting, Satuniajr mornings, 9 am.
Ш Ш 1 Cfaurck; Sunday Sd«)ol,
9im .wonHp service, lO-lOiSOfcltowship;
iOam.woTshipservice.WcilnesdiyR)lLiJck
Meal. 6'JOp.m. Adult & youth Bible «udy.
misskxts 7: IS p.m. Pastor R.T. Aldemun.
9I0>94(V«618.
fMh Md Vkhvy РшЦу Wonblp Cm.
Щ 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10
am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 pm.
N f»M bm T,P.C IanbSundaySchooi.
to attL Wonhip Service. 11 am. Wedttts-
d«yni^BUestudy.7pm .nBtor Elizabeth
Mock. Aaoc. Рюог Derrick Mode. Шп^\ШАШШЛСЬтА. U3.
iO)S.W onhip;U am.Su»bySchoo):9:45
andchiki,everyT\tesday.4:30<7p.m.Runnd
prvumonla vacrines nvoiloble. .: ‘
P ates
Ongolng
v u C o olraim 'i M il V ila (e M unm .
14 Chuich St., Tbes. Л Thurs., 9 am.*iinon.
Sats., 11 am .*l p.tn. Toun also avoilobk by
oppL Call 294-6040.
Rccydteg truck H Center Commtnity
Bldg., 8*11 am. Ist Satuniay.
Recydngtnickiit Union Chape)^!elhod.
1st, 4ih Salurday. 8-11 ant.
RicycBngervckuJerlciK^Hardison Ruri
lan bldg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 am.
Prcschool slocytlme, Ibes.. 11 am .Dayic
Coumy UbRuy and Cooleemee branch. 30-
minute program. For children ages 3-5. Niu-
sic.rcaLl&kMd.stOTics,nims.nur»Tyibym^
Meetings I
Tuesday. Feb. 17
Dm fcCoi
County Courtinuse. 7:30 p.nv
Di№ie County ВошеЛ оГС «
Commissioners'Room. Adi
ican P u ly. Davie
: Sunday
iMnMp,tO;30&nv.630p.niWedeiinrin«.
7 p;m. te to r L Ouch. 998-3748.
6m R d - fto er’sLvie.
1У11Г 1 liilhU fC hw tteSundaySchool,
9'4Sam..Wonhip.llam.;NlghiService,6
.0 m Пмюг-Rev. Billy Sk»p.
ЕИк«ИС1епЬо11ЬеАк«Ыо11.Рсгк.
Bix^Rd .SuaSd nol, 10am. Wonhip, 11
¿1Л Rev. EdwinT. Bailey. 284-l50a
D W A S ta y M h te y fc r d ia ta . BiUand
PfeggyUng of Advanw. 998-7716.
9mka Ы tfat ОЛя, ApL 7A. Milling
Road, 7 рл1. Thursdays. Bishop T.R. Rke.
q raM lG ciM tC lH nfaQ f God. Wednes-
dsy prayer service. 7 p.m. Satuniay moming
SifcbaihSd)oo).10am.
О п т Wfcriww U tm Chufdi Sunday
9dcol. 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am., 7 p.m.
W ctesday Prayer & B U e Study, 7 p.ia
FM orM RayD tvis, 998-3021
|ЫкГм«СМЙм$а|ЬпСЫ|,4|Ь
-nieidv,0*GKiveM ahoilist, 10a.m.
Г М М Щ т М 'M nnk«O ul, Bethk-
Ip n U n M Medndisl Oimch. Age« 24
Man.. Ъ т., Ih u t., 9 anu-noorv PMO.
A$» 12-23 months, 1\iei. 'Пшп., 9 am.*
iooB. Qdl 998482001998-5063 for infa
SPfiCBlEvails
lionBUg..
7 p. m. Instead of regular mccling time (MiMi-
day.FcK16,al7pm .)
7TKJisday.F^.19
Coolw^w•Sw^mmll1gPtolPhnnIng^fart•
inf. Cookemce Tov.t\ Hall. 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 24
DivieDe!nocralicftu1ymcciing.6:30p.m..
Western Steer, Mocksville.
Saturday, Feb. 28
D m ii Counly RcpuMkin Men's Fcden-
tkm, F& F Baibccuc. 7:.^ am.
Saturday, Mardi 21
Dtvie County RepubHcaa Party Lincoln
Day Dinner. Carolina Bible Camp. 7 p.ta
5;hDvsi.CongressmanRichanlBuinospcak.
Fbr info, call 998-2341.
Ongoing
Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.iii.
and Wednesdays. 8 p.m.. Sccond Presbjle-
lian Church basement. ?\rc St. Call 634-
1490or 634-7786 for info.
MOPS(MothenorPr«schooki^). Mace
donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow-
ship, crafts & food Childrcn gukkrd in own
program MOPPETS.9:30-11:30am. Rcgis-
iratMo fee flexible lo # of childrcn attending.
Scholarships available. For more info, call
9984394. lst& 3n! Fridays,
HM ark D ivk Ine., 2nd Ibesday, Davie
County I\iblic Library, 6:30 pm.
l t e AitiilGfaiipiD aivie County library, 7
p.m. Ust l\ies. Call Bonnie «998-5274.
Crater CoouBuniiy Developmeot, 3n]
Moa. 7 p.m. Communiiy Bkig.
Coniwwiw TowiiBoawl,3iTn\iestfay.TowTt
Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted
North CoohoMe and C M Road CflUh
ctt, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friertdship Bap
tist Felk)wship HalL
DavkDomc^VtoleiK«Scr>1ccs.Suppo(t
groups for victims ofdomestic v»lence. Ses
sions fm , conftdemu). Tiiesdays, 6 pm.
DDVS O ^ce in Davie County Coun-
house.634-345a
Family \loiefKe Prm otkm Seniccs of
D ivit Couitfy. Free counseling fur vktims
ofvwlenoe and ihetrchikfam Separate groups.
'njesdays,6-7:30pm.FirstUnitedMetlttdist
ChurchofModcsvilIe.Call 1-800-728-3413.
OaviiCouBtySchoolButDrivtnAwcb-
ttat, 2nd IH tfs., 7 p m. Davie County Sr.
Center, Brock Bklg.
C flM fn td Vkta A aodalk», Foothills
Ovfle, 2nd Weckiesday. Western Steer.
U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. hiWic wclcomc.
Advaact G ardto Club, I si Tucs.. 9
aiaM od is UMC. 998-2111.
M odovflt GaniM Club, Ist Huus., Firu
Baptist FeUowship Hall. 7 pm.
M O n,M altan g rPt«K fao olin , 1st. 3rd
FH., 9-JO-l 1:30 am. Mvedonia M orsvi»
Chmh. $15 n^ssntkn plus smaU weddy
fe«. 9984394.
8a « a f C a * d ir M iV M m . 1st Mon
day, Coofeemee HiMorkal Buikling. 7 pm.
M p d (iv ltR 0la i3rClub.l\jesdays. 12:10
p.m.. Rotary HuL
T aki O ff fmmd» S m W y, Bethlehem
Uoited Method!« Chu(d).6;45pjn.Ttm .
t t m h iN i M w k le d |i N a 265,2nd
Monday. 730 p.m. tf the kxige.
C a e ir « fp o t tnup^ 2nd ’nM diy.,7
pjn^DavieLiniy.fGrcaKcrpitietts,bknd,
family. l'«»-228-742i or63403l3. MirtMMUM Chb, Itf.
7 p ja . Rotary Otib;
.4tfiThin-
p.m.; T e n Heakh Pronotk» ClW c. 8:30
am-noon. 2nd 4th Satuolays.
DavieCounty BoardQrSodalSc(vkcs,4ih
Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS.
MocksviHc AA. Wed., 8 p.m. • closed
ming. Sun., 8 p.m. «open mtng. Call Chris
tine M 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944.
CoolNiM t AnwrkM Leifcn PM 54, Le-
gionHui.Gladstone Road, 7:30pm., Island
3rJ Mondays exccpt hcdklays.
AdvaiiccMaiayeLod|eNa7 ia2nd'nies-
day.7:30pm.8tthekx!ge.
Mocksvilk-Davie recreolion. 634'2315.
AAuKlAt-Amti,’n%»«iays,8p.m..Gaton’&
Baptist Church.
Naf*Anoft for ramllles ofdnig tiddicts. Sun-
diys, 6 p.ni. Davie Scntor Ccnicr, Brock
Building. Main Sl.. Mocksvillc. 998-2657.
Dm k County Youth Football League Di-
rcctors.Tiics.,7p.m. Counhousc, GrandJury
Room.
William R Davie BootferChib. Shelter at
W m R. Davie School. 3id ITiursday.
UaMcd W «y boonJ ofdirecton,4th Monday.
5:30 ^m., Brock Bklg., Room 208.
MocfcsvOe V FW Pbst 4024, PtM Hut, San
ford Avt., 7p.m,2ndT\iesday.
MoeksviDe-DBvIe Jaycees. Ist, 3nl Mon-
days.Jaycceoff1cebcsidcHomOilCo.,M:^n
SL.7p.rn
Advoeales for Gifted ChBdren, 2nd 4th
TTiursdi)-!. 149 Lokeskk Driw. 634-219«.
Naitotks ABonymous Against All Odds
Group, Sundays. 6 p.m., 'n^ursdays. 8 p.m..
Rrom 208. Brock BlJg. Drug FroMrm?
Hclplinc.910-785-7280.
Mocksville Amerfcao Legkm Post 174,
VFW Hul, Sanfonl Ave.. 2iid'nmrsday, 7
pm.
Modis>iIle Chitan Ckib, 6:30 pm . 2nd
4th Monday, Wcsicm Siecr.
Da>1e Sertoma Chtb, 1st, 3nJ Thursday,
6:30 pm.. Caplzun S(cvci\*s.
Advaoce MemorW P M 8719 Veterans of
FwcignWarsandU>djesAuxiliaiy,4thT\ics.,
7 JO p.m., posl home. Feed M ill Road
American AsaockrtkmoTRetiredrMioits.
Davie Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, 10:30am..
Iiasi Rrom. Brock Bldg.. Scnwr Ccnicr.
Da>1e County Right To Life. 7 pm.. 3rd
liuirsday, grandjuiy room, counhouse.634*
5235of492-5723.
CookcmcaMemorUVFWibst 1119.2nd
4th ‘Пшга..7 pm.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801.
D avit A m C ow Ki. 4th THunday. 7-.30
pm , Brock Gym Oflke.
СоМШа Lodfe N a 17F&AM, 2nd 4th
Frtday». 7Ä ) pm at the kxigc.
ModtsvOt M am k U d r No. 134,1st.
3nJ T\iesdays, 7:30 pm at Ihc lodge.
634-9622.
TaeKwonDo,
l\esday, Ibunday, 3‘ЛМ ;30 p,tn. Mem
ben: $25. Non-men4«rs; $50. StartsFeb. 10.
Feb. 34 by a|
SenipiS.
».634-96H.
1996tai 1С1Ю Д any im puim docunenji
loaiiilaxpRpoRr. <
Monday,Föb.23 ;
СоЫ ктее, Cbb, Fint Baptist Fellowship ' H<dl.mnni t
DMoraHvePliinling. East Room. 6:30'9:»
p.m
Extension
Monday, Feb. 16
Extc en, Davie
Academy Community Bklg.. 7 pm
Rtynpfllifin
For more Informaiton on these c wnU. call
FtecOub
Before ($15)or alto (S25)school andoii ot
school pmgiam. RcKlstnilion opea
Senior Line Dancing
Mondays» 10a.m. SI.
Special Olympics
VariousKtiviteoiigolng.Pl«-A-PSlcHctel
dInnerRb. 16 F jri Mclhodisi. S6.
StepAeroblcs
T\ieadays.'mirsday86:30p4n.Satu(day, 10
am $ 15 per month for 2 days a week. $20 for
3d^
Siverstriders Walk Club
Seniors. 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 am. No
charge.
Mothers Moming CXil
Tuesdays andlhursdays, $7 perday. $40pcr
month.
Y M C A _____________
Gymnastics Session 2
Feb.7*Ii«hlJ.Mo«lays.3:30-5:30p.m .
Wednesdays, 4-5:30 pm M e rt^ : $25.
Norvmembcrs: S50.
Pajents Night Out
Saturday.Feb. !4,6-l0;30pm. Members:
$7. Non-members: $10.
Massage
By appoinimcnt only. Tuesday. Feb. 24.
Call63406l I formorcinraLootkmisBrodc
Center unless noted othcfwkc.
Thursday, Feb. 12
Coolibii with M aiy, nutritkxi site, 1:30-
2:3a
Senkr Chonu. ЕлМ Room, 3 pm
Silver EagiesClub. Coll Jo Chcck for time
odlocalkxj. •
Senior Trotters, Ccnicr Community Bldg.,
lO am
Ahhelm fn Support Grtmp, East Room. 7
p.m
Friday. Feb. 13
VakiKkiesParty.Pdiks&Rec.. 12:30-2:30
p.m
WoodworUn|.CTa]\room.8:3&-l 1:30am
Bridge. East Room 1-5 pm
Monday, Feb. 16
Advance Chib. Boptltt Fellowship Hall,
10:30am.
DNorativePaIntint.EastRoom.6:30-9:30
p.m
Tuesday, Feb. 17
BrU te. Easi Rrom, 14 p.m
R SV P Nursing Home Party. 24 pm.
Wednesday, Feb. 18
Card A Board Games, East Room. 1:30-
4:30 pm
Variety Art9Class,CranRrom,8:30-11:30
am.
R SV P Sew ing'B*.RSVP0rncc,9am .-l
p.m
Thursday, Feb. 19
CooUni with M aiy, Nutritkxi Sile. 1:30-
2:30 pm
Senkir Choius, East Room, 3 pm
Friday, Ffeb. 20
Biridge, Easi Room. 1 -5 p.m.
WoadwDrkkig.CninRnom.8:30-l 1:30am
Tax Akle, East Rrom. 9 am -1 pm Bring
Dr. IXinn. Craft Room. 8:30*
11:30am
Tuesday, Feb. 24
Bri<%e.EaslRoom, l-4p.m. ;
B SV iN iin ln iH o i«e Pm y,2 4 p .n i. ;
Wednesday, Feb. 25
BiKkHlmifyCeMmlam ClemeniOrave
Church Communiiy BMg., 11:30 a.m.-l-.30
p.m.
Vlu*tyArt3ClM,CraftRoom.8:30.11:30
am.
C «nl S IV n n l G aaw , Easi Room, I ;30.
4:30 p.m.
RSVPSewta* 'B ', RSVP0nta!,9ani.-l
p.m.
Haric Club, R jit Civic Cenlef, 1l;30im .'
Thursday, Feb. 26
CooUag wkh M «7. Nulrilion Sin. 1:30.
2:30 p.ia ;
Senior Chorus. Easi Room, 3 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 27
B ik lir, East Room, 1-5 p.m
W oodMiihig.QafìRoom,8:30'l 1:30am
T a i Akle, East Room, 9 am -J pm Bring
l996taxretum&lmportantdocumenis. -
Ongoing
Sttver Strider«, Btock Gym, 6:30-9 am ,
Mon.-Fri.
SttvcrStriden,CoolccmeeSchro),6-8am
Sih trStrid m . Smith Gro\’c Gym, 6-8am
Davie ScnkrCenterSenbrNutritmnlunch,
noon M *W .llam 1 iiu rs.& Fri.
ChakEttrdKS.MWF,Senk]rCenter,8:30-
9 am : Nfondays and Wednesdays, Coti-
eemee gym. 7:30-8 am
Report Davie Dateline
Items By Noon Monday
Items for DavieDatdtae should be reported
by noon Monday of the publkathM week.
CaII634-2l20ordropilbytheoffice,S.Main
Sl. acnass fuMn the counhousc.
tuiKfeV.Fbb-17
t Jf iT lk A k n lll, Dtvie County Ubm y,
S d a n n c tfo n *F M > y ;E ip k » ii« W »
A IK lim iiK h i Who We MIgh Be-
0ome-,7pan.
S«URlay,Ftt>.21
W m iM b In o M n id n ot Black
И ш у M a lli, 7 pim, Bnck Mòtm ing
Am с а м , Madavgie. U « Iv n ^ S7 к
& iy .F M ).2 4
М1Мк501*тАЛ11к1|1шМ1а1е>
»JI Joü»k l i * ™ » 7 pm Brock Rifcim-
^АйСеак>.Нсе.сфпи>|>М1с.
illuiü iy,MHili2 7 ; — açr7p3iiX5anS«5îr
М » < А | « (1Ч м 1< М * » а п « < IM il4 k A ttM e lH M n ,3 id M o n d a y .
M M 2jgOMibdkiv>ri>iidteiçlinei.
Jt o k f e o l «34-3111
:TuM diy.M M 0h3
;L«|MMIbIMeCoiayL^.
lia i» n i,l4 :M (i.n i:'n ie s d w « 0 :7
7pm , adiool a t e i L
Ш и Ш УИ И — Ma 75 ш«|
Au>iliiiy,3idMcnihy,7pjn.,di4*e slim ,
U Ü .6aiioiahorMDckivilIe.
CUn^ltanhy,
™ ,«1 i» e e Ä Ä « I
Ynu ПЙ811 ta ДП tn Ы «1пгд-
The 360° Bundled Value Pack provides cellular service as well as residential long dislance service-
ail included In our $28.95* rale plan. Sign up today and gel 120 cellular minutes and 30 residenlial long distance
minutes every month for an entire year. We are also oflering 50% more cellular minutes on our t^igii enil
rale plans every month lor 12 monihs. Including our $189.95 rale plan which now comes with 3,000 minutes.
Motorola Piollie'“ 300 piione I or $1, Activation is tree wllh our bundled rate plans.
Gitenstaa: №105 BiWoid 1^., i^dmaik Crossing Shopping (%nler, Kroger, 1206-B Bildloril Pkwy.. Higli Point 2620 S. Main SI.. Sulll 14S
Winslon-Salem: Pavillion Shopping Cenier, 536 Hanes Mall Blvd. * Burlinglon: Blodibijslei Pla:a, 2475 S. Church Si.. Ashelnio: 1510-A E. Dixie Dr.. Sam's Club
(Members Only) In Greensboro: 441S W. Wendover Ave., (910| 854-8192 > Winslon-Salem: 930 Hanes Wall Blvd., (910) 765-8276. Wil-Mail: At selecM locallons
1-I00-IS9-I2SS
ofkf »«iULM lo ii(ii lunt cislonm Ol' 0199e360*Ccfmrtmi(m ■Nwlintd$intatWfi12-wfteotrftBrtrtcmlll|»w^B(Mt«dfattlktooHei.B«idenlMlonflit»lw 360* long dM»» Сш)втг1 fflufi liiiitfi ihiii ruMittiit leno duim мпм to Ш* CoRTuiictunrMU« tnd i(X4. uuMAinMn-Roiriln» 104 iMtnci,iM too tfiirgnitiilr 10 cai№ttnriet.OMn$lriäim Ipply. Sn ston lof«Uil$.orieieittFetn^LEi$ab)defflirktfMctorDl4.ln
Big Money
Basketball Contest Has $500 Prize
Pages B4-B5
County Line
Fire Chief Who Helped Organize Fire
Department Retires After 25 Years
Page 01
D A V I E C O U N T Y
so«
ENTERPRI/^||EC 0 RD
USPS14»-1W Numbers ThunKlay.Ftb.19.1998
■ Ш
Ohk) Company Has Newest
High Bid For Musgrave Plant
‘Й .- А
An Oliio company has upset
another company's bid lo buy the
MusgravebuildinginMocksvilte.
Vickers Inc. of Maumee, Ohio,
bid$3.8 million laslFriday, upsel
ling Ihe $3.6 million bid by a
Florida company. The bid will
stand if not upset wilhin 10 days.
BB&T, which holds a lien againsl
the banknipt Musgrave Mactiine
&T00I, staited Ihe bidding at $3.5
million.
DavieEconomic Development
Director Teny Bralley said lhal
bolh companies would likely hire
local, skilled employees, and both
are in a type of metal fabrication
, business such as Musgrave.
\ MusgraveclKedsuddenlyjuiil
:hefore Thanksgiving, leaving
¡nearly 150 DavicTcsidcnLs with-
t-
Cmter tireflghtere help load car onto wrecker eàriy Sunday moming. TWoyouni IredeH men died in thé wreck. v
- Photoa by Robin FergiMon
Two Iredell Men Die In wrack Or SheffieM Ro^
Speed, Alcohol Use Cited As Causes
Two Iredell Oiunty men died andanolherwàshuitwhenlhecar
Ihey were traveling i n at an estimated 100 mph crashed i nto trees off
Sheffleld Road Salurday night.
. MichaelScoUSlroud,20,of27730ldMDcksvillRoad,and}ason
iVlichael Ervin. 20, of326 Prospect Church Road, Slatesvilie, died.
Biyan James Ervin, 20, of326Prospect Church Road, was laken
№ N.C. Baptist Hospilal in Winston-Salem, where he was listed In
s^sfaclory condition Monday with a broken wrist and cuts to the
sc'ajp.
..Slroud wasdiiving Ihe 1995 Pontiac Firebirdatanestimated 100
mph when it went left of center in a left curve, repotted N.C.
Highway Patrol Trooper T.S. Kennedy.
' Thecarskiddedbackintolherightlane,wentleftofcenleragain
ind went off theroadtoihe left inabroadslide, going ihroughayard,
Kennedy repotted. The car hit a tree, skidded some more and struck
a second tree.
The car Ihen hit a ditch, throwing all passengers inlo a wooded
area.Thecarsloppedwith the rear wedgedupinalree,inaniuibome
position, Kennedy said.
' The trooper listed speed and alcohol use as causes contributing
to the wrecli. None of ihe victims were wearing a seat belt.
Two Mocksville men were ar
rested Iasi week as the result of an
ongoing undercover drug investi
gation by Ihe Davie and Iredell
Counly sherifTs departments with
the SBI.
Travis Jamal Johnson, 23, of
1000 Haidison St.. MocksviUe,
wasairestedFeb. lO.atFaslTiack
on U.S. 601. Officera had been
attempting lo jocate.him to serve
wairanu, according to Davie
ShniffsDetectiveChtis Shuskey.
Johnson was hiding 22 grams
of crack cocaine in his underwear
for which he was chaiged with
possession with intent lo sell or
deliver cocaine, Shuskey said.
He was placed in the Davie
Counly Jailundera$s0,000bond.
Tbe following day he was
charged with two counts of sale
anddelivoy of cocaine, twocounu
of possession with intent to sell or
deliver cocaine and maintaining a
place lo keep a controlled sub-
stance.These wananls were origi-
nally drawn July 16.1997.
Handy Jt^mson
That place, according 10
Shuskey, was the game coom at
U.S. 601 and Cana Road.
He will face ihese chaînes in
Davie County Dislrict Couit Feb.
26.
AIsoarrestedwasYosefAmiel
"Yo-Yo" Handy, 21, of 356
Pineville Road, Mocksville, who
was chaiged with possession with'
intent to sell of deliveraconlroUed
subslance and sale anddelivery of
a controlled substance.
Handy is also set to make his
fust appearance in Davie County
District Court Feb. 26._____
teacherShorlage: More Sludenls, HigherTumover Rale Creating Problem
ByMIkcI
^ v |e Counly Enteiprise Record
t. Davie County Schools Have a good
reputation. The system is recognized as
one ofthe best in lte stale, maybe even the
nation.
:' ; Put of that success is due to quality
tMcheis, but the ability to reciuit and
rMinleachenisgetfinghaiderandhaider
every year.
Dr. Vance Johnson, schools peisonnel
discctar, presented some suggestions for
lewhericciuitinenttothBboMdofeduca-
tioa earlier this month.
. fW hatwemayhavetodointhefiituie
is spend mon nrniey trying to Rndteach-
ere,"hesaid. ,
Davie Cbuniy continues to hire more
fitst-yeat teachers every year, and the
turnover rate among teachers has gone
fiom nine peicent in 1990-91 lo 17 per
cent last year. A№) mon of those fint-
yearteachenancoiningfnxnolherstiles.
Becausb'of the growth of the system,
Davte has added 30 new teacheis since
1990.
The schools traditionally recruit texh-
eis at college job fairs, mostly in North
Carolina. At a recent job №r at the Uid-!
’ versityofNorthCaiDtinaatOreensboiD-
122 school syüBms were lecniiUng fiir
I those things look
good!toaprospectiye :
I, but we're no^
^ ones with those
1 8 .*
• Dr.VmMJohnMn
kssthaiii 200 would-be teachers, Jolmson
said. S ( ^ systems go to Ihese job fairs
with cotitracls ready to slgii. Davie does
not !
Hesuggestedgoingfliitlier&omNoith
• ' i. '
Carolina to recruit, to go to states with
declining student enrollments. Most of
those are in Ihe Noith. "We're going to
have to get more out-of-state people."
He also suggest setting up a web
page to adveitise Davie schools and job
openings, to use more services that pro
vide teachers, as well as continuing with
cunenl efforts.
The schools emphasize lo prospective
teachers the good system, rural atmo
sphere ckise to more urban amenities,
supportive boaid of education and com-
hwniiy, and the kication in the Piedmom.
"All those things look good to a prospec
tive employee, but we're not the only ones
out ajob. II is being investigated
by Ihe N.C. Depaitment of Labor
fornotpayingemployeesfcrhouis
worked, and by Ihe N.C. Depart
ment of Insurance for accusations
thal insurance premiums were
taken from worker's paychecks,
but weren't paid to Ihe companies,
leaving employees without insur
ance coverage for which Ihey had
paid.
The building was dedicated last
spring, and has attracted interest
ftom several companies, Braltey
said. Those companies aren't only
looking at Ihe new building ready
for occupation, but at a Inuived
woricforce.Thepolenlialformore
tmining al the neaiby Davie Cam-
IMs «inimunilj coll4!ie is also at-
liji.ti\ i lo the.se industries.
TWO Arrested As Result O f
Undercover Drug Operation
i t
I
I ' i l
with those strengths.”
Although many teachers don't leave
because of money, more benefits and
supplements would help to retain them,
Johnsonsaid.
He suggestedthefollowing incentives;:
signing bonuses, interview e]фense reii№:
bursemeni, travel expenses,'tiUtion for:
professional licenses and h i(^ degieesi:
YMCA membeiships, newspaper.^;
scriptions. \ : ;
And salary supplements. Davie cunentiy'
pays Iwo and a half percent salary supple-\
ment. Raising that to flv^ percent;
P te a se S e e C o u n ly - Рач|е 4
./•.1 “ I-
2 - D Â ^ С С Я ^ f^ERnO SE RECOM), ^■•■i;.
••ri
Will Blackbum
Fixed Many Hearts
In His Short Life
He was 6 monlhs old when he died, but little Will
Blackbum managed to touch thousands of people in that short
time.
From the beginniiig, noAing went according to plan. He
was bom in the car on the way to the hospital. He was in a
hurry 10 get here. But doctors at the hospital found severe
complications. He had a hole in his heart. They performed
surgery and a number of olher procedures lo rescue the little
. boy who had arrived with such promise.
His parenis are among the nicest people in the world.
His mom is one of God’s angels. They are loving and kind
and gracious people Ultle Will Blackbum was fortunate to be
bom into such a family, and he must have inherited some of
those qualities.
He stirred the hopes and prayers of countless people who
leamed of his struggle for life. In their bedside prayers, lillle
boys and girls asked God lo fix Will. He turned people to
heaven as ihey emotionally and spiritually joined his battle.
Most of Ihem never saw Will.
He was bom July 25, 1997. He didn’t make il home
from the hospital until just before Chrisimas. Even then, he
had lo rctum for more surgery, more allempls to repair his
heart.
We prayed for a miracle.
We received many in return.
It was a miracle lhal Will lived at all.
Il was a miracle lhal he survived the first surgery, the
second surgery, the third...
It was an answer to prayer that he came home for Christ
mas. Thai he met his brother and sisters. That they got to
hold him in their arms and meet, at last, this noble little boy.
Life is so precious. Good health is a gift. Yet it's only at i
limes like this that we are shaken enough to realize how i
delicate, how tenuous this thread is wakes us every moming
and sees us through the day. Many times, we treat Ufe as if it
Is guaranteed. People drive at bieak-nec| speeds and'expect'” '
to survive a crash. We abuse our bodies. We step in front of
trains — figuratively — every day.
William Bingham Blackbum made the most of his few
days.
I watched the devotion of his parents, Doug and Betsy
Blackbum of Lewisville, as ihey struggled with him, as they
fought the odds, as they scrambled to nurse the life flowing
through their precious son.
His mom, the former Betsy Bingham of Advance, man
aged the task of caring for her young children at home and
;niolhering the little boy whose life was in jeopardy at the
bospilal. To his dad, Doug, fell the responsibilities of provid-
fiig for the family through his work, even as he was tom with
the erhotional struggle at home.
Who says there ate no more heroes?
‘Г- I never heard them complain. I did hear them praise
God. I did hear them express the hope of Will's recovery and
promise of his life.
ruiingly, Will was buried on Valentine's Day.
He was bom with a hole in his heart. He repaired many
of ours.
— Dwight Sparks
In The Mail
Robert Cook's Deed Nothing Short Of Heroic
To Ihe edilor.
Afterieading Ihe editorial page of Feb. I2,lfell
not only Ihe desiie, but also an obligation to set Ihe
record straight in reference lo ihe leller. There's No
Ice To Break."
On the moming in queslion, at approximalely
10:30a.ni.,Iheatdaloud knocking on my frontdoor.
I opened the door to find a young boy approxinulely
10 yean old, crying wiih panic. After cahning him
down, he lold me his dog had fallen Ihrough the ice
lhal had developed on Ihe lake al the 9lh hole of
hickofy Hill Caiinny Gub and could not gel out.
I put on my boots since there wai aboul Iwo
inches of snow left from the previous week's snow-
sloim, grabbed my son and went oubide.
I ran across the slreel towards ihe lake, no know
ing what .1 would do when I got there. When I lopped
Ihe hill and looked down lo ibe lake, I saw a man
whom I did not know wading in chest deep waler out
into the lake with a wooden broom handle trying to
break open a palh to the dog which waa swimming
franlically in aboul an eight-foot circle of water. Ihis
man was Robeit Cook. After sevend minules, he
reached the dog and guided him back to the safety of
the bank where the dog ran into the arms of two very
happy young boys. Mr. Cook not only risked getting
hypoiheimiaot pneumonia, bulalso drowning in his
eflbrt, and then seemed embarrassed lhat ihe group
of people who had gathered during the rescue were
offering dry blankets and warm homes for him lo
use.
As I took my son back home. I realized what we
hadjusi seen was noihing short of heroic and tbe
mmoiy of those two boys towel-drying their dog
will remain with me for a long lime. ..-.t
I cannot speak for all the lakes in Davie Couuy
thal day, but as for Ihe one in quesdon, I can assure
you il was frozen, and no one thoughl ¡1 laughable
while Mr. Cook was "Breaking The Ice."
Johnny Miller, eyewitness
M ocksville
Cool< Is Good Man; Medía Fair To Àllênë'
To Ihe edilor
I am wriling In response lo Iwo Idlers primed in
lasl week's Eniciprisc.
In reference Io Ihe Idler concerning Robert
Cook. Mr. Cook is a grcal person who would do
anything possible Io help anyone.
Ms. Bmwn, il does nol lake an ice slorm for a
lake or pond lo freeze over. Where werc you when
wchadlhcsnowandlcmpcralure'siniheieensihal
week. Pul a cup of walcr in your freezer, maybe
Uien you'll understand how and why ice foims.
Now, in reference lo Ihe Allen case. Firei, I do
nol feel Ihe media swayed anyone. In my opinion,
al limes il seemed Ihey leaned loward Ow Allens.
I also feel lhal h is Imponanl for Ihc jroplc lo
know Ihe complelc slory.
Firel, Ihclr vel was called in afler Ihc fad lhal
pc^n saw only fourpf Ihe 15 taken.
Sccond, from Ihe Icsilmony In court, each of Ihe
animals werc not physically examined. Soiiw were
jusl looked al Ihrough Ihe cages.
I Maybe lhal would explain why no one knew of
Ihc massive growih or skin Infecllons on one, skin
Infecllons and severely Infected feet on anoiher or
Ihe eye Infecllons on the Ihlid. Or lhal Ihese dogs
werc infesled with Inlcnial and external parasllcs.
Maybe lhal would explain why Iwo of ilicsc
animals may need lobe euihanizedbccausc ofihclr
less lhan perfeci kennel condiiions and carc. Om of
Ihese happens to be from the last group that Was
lakcn.
ll makes one wonder If people care more for Ihc
money lhan Ihe well being of animals who depend
on dieir owners and veurrinarians lo propcrl^ajc
for them.
Michele
Left Turn Sighal Needed
D A V IB C O U N T Y
EN TER PR I/^ECO R D
(USPS 149-160)
171 South Main Street P.O.B0X99
Moeksvill*, NC 27028
(704)634-2120
Tolheedilon
Does anyone else in Davie Coumy have 10 lum
left (rom 801 S. onto 138 E each moming? I can'l
help bul wonder why Ihe NCDOr has not Inslalled
a pioiecled left nim signal at Ihis inlerscction. WiUi
Ihe addition of Oak Valley trafTic and nwie trafTic
to come widi theexpansion of Bermuda Run, Itwlll
soon lake IS minutes to liim dne.
Friday moming, Feb. 6,Iwas die sixUicar in line
at dlls IlghL I sat through ihe lighl six limes, each
I limellcycledlogreenonccarwouklgetu>iuro,but
I only after die llgdi had cycled bock lo red. lU s is
dangerous.
I Does there have to be a certain number of
i accklenls or falalliies befoie a pniecled left turn
slgnallseverconsIdeitdDoesanyoneelsesecdiis
'signal Is even consUoed? Does anyone else see
diis as sonething dial Is needed?
Aitene Ammims
Mocksvllle
i
Letters Wekxxnedi
: The Emirpriu KteonI wekxunes
ftanltsraKlen.11ieleaenniaybeaai
kKal, stale, nMkml or lalenaioHl k
' Ab effot will be made to priit aU
provided Ihey an not UMoui, vulfv,
pow UMe. Hie cdhorioava die ti|hi isi
letters for granmar a d fv ipKe..
AU leoera ShouM inekide the nme
address of the writer, including a slgnaturit^
lelephone number, nm to be published. Is ik ¿
requested. ^
Pleaie have letten in Ihe newspaper
by4p.m. Monday of the week to be
Who Do You Believe In The Clinton Sex Scandal?
PubliaiwdvMeklybythe
DAVIE COUNTY PUaUSHINQ CO.
Dwight Sparks..
.'Robin Fwgui
M ksB sm haidt.
iBsdcySnydsr.....
....Editor/Publiaher
..QwMfalManagsr
..ktanaging Editor
.JKdvwtisingManmsr
1916-1966
Om Is
nSGOni
1699-1968
РтЫЫ! PottogePaidinMoclmlta.NC 27028
SubtciiplicnRatN
Slnglt Copy, 50 С«1к
>20 pw умг in tteith Carolina
625 par уиг oiMdt North Caiolini
POSTMASTER
6«nd KidtMS ctMngM to:
OMilsCounlyEnMipriMRMOid
M .tH lllL M i* S * i;NC 27026
DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE REC(HtD, Feb. 19,19M -3
Cigarette Butts And Beer Cans: It's Time For Another Tax
_ Strolling along the Davie County counuyside
iafly on a Sunday moming is a beautiful sight.
There ate towering pine trees, hardwoods
reaching out in evety direction, softly rolling
hills and streams.
Cattle graze as Ihe sun peeks |
overthe horizon.
The frost on the ground adds |
a cool, peaceful feeling,
coating the grass with a glaze'
of white... the Urees, the fences
... and Ihe trash.
Yes, there is somelhing
wrong with this picture.
The trash.
As beautiful as it may be,
Davie County is not clean,
especially not the roadsides.
Why do motorists consider Ihe side of the
road as one big trash can? Do they like to look
M ik e
B e rn h a rd t
at trash in front of their home, in their own
neighborhood? Would Ihey throw oul a ham
burger bag in front of a neighbor's house?
It's downright emban'assing to jog along U.S.
158 inlo Mocksville with a relative from Rowan
County. Surely diere's not much difference, but
when we run there, the roads, although still
littered, aren't nearly as bad as U.S. 158.
The number of beer and drink cans and
bottles - glass and plastic - is astounding.
There's newspapers, shoes, clothes, fast food
papets, pieces of cars, hose, gloves, diapers
(fully loaded, of course), lites, debris from
U'afTic accidents - and some unidentifiable items
that have gray and green mold growing on them.
And there are the butts. Hundreds, maybe
thousands of stinking cigarette butts. One thing
smokers could do to better their reputation is to
keep their bulls to themselves. A cigarette butt
may not seem like litter, but add a few thousand.
in concentrated areas, and it makes for a literal
carpet of cigarette bulls, Comforting for the feet,
but ugly - and smelly - to Ihe senses.
There's even whole garbage bags of what
appears to be household U'ash. I usually peek
through those to report whose trash it is to
police. A belter idea would be to look for some
mail in the trash, box it up and send it back to
that person. No, don't bother the mail deliverer,
just ietum it to the sender. Take it to their house
and throw it in their yard.
Is there a solution?
Some seem too simple. Maybe that's why the
goyemment is lagging its feel. Put prisoners to
work on Ihe sides of the road picking up the
stuff. We're already teaching children the
importance of keeping the environment clean
and Ihe need lo recycle, and they're helping to
teach us aduils. Bul a better way would be to hit
tis where it hurts - the pocketbook.
There's no reason North Carolina shouldn't ;
impose a deposit on every can, bottle (glass or
plastic) that is sold in this state. Distributors and
manufacturers of these products disagree, and
they apparently have a lot of money, because
nothing has been done. If we had to pay an extra
10 cents for every soft drink or beer, only to get
credit back when we bought more, Ihcre
wouldn't be nearly as much liiur. What was
thrown out would be picked up by an entrepre
neurial soul. And rarely would such ilems enter
our already overflowing landfills.
Nobody likes taxes. Nobody likes Ihe govem
ment telling us what we have to do. But admit it
folks, we're doing a pretty poor job of handling
this one on our own. We need some help.
Tax us. And let's arrest a few more of these
litterers. If someone got a $100 fine for tossing
a cigarette butt out Ihe window, they would
keep it in the car the next time.
In The Mail
Council For Women Recognizes FVPS
TodieediloR
Several weeks ago,FamIly Violence Prevenllon
Services (FVPS) received an "Approved Suuus"
6 m die N.C. Council for Women for die abuser
Irealmcnt component of ils counseling program.
IMs letter of approval caused me 10 reflect on Jusl
how'farour program has come since 1983 when Ihe
programslarted. Back dien,domesiic violence was
a family secret dial was pretty much hidden ftom
public view. FVPS wasjust an abuser uealmenl
program dien. We counMled men only, and re
ceived most of our referrals fiom die courts.
. ' Over die yeais our program has evolved to
inchide services for women and chiMren. Itsoon
became apparent dia die miijorily of women in
violent relatkxishipa wiUi men wanted to end die
Violence in didrlives, but diey wanted to keep their
fandlies togedier. To meet dial need, FVPS
bnndcned ils base and became a program whkh
Robert Cook's Act To
Save Dog Unselfish
Toiheedilor . „.IfsmyopinionthaldMfeiiiuatbeaiiicieaaleand
'une way to ftedn one's poUtkal career dian jump-
.'lu in an k:y lake to uve a dog.
J . What Robert Cook dkl waa an unselflsh act not
01^ to save an animal, but 10 spare dlls family die
anguish of seeing dielr beloved pet drown.
Thank you Robert
Delores Qendenin
MocksviUe
offered professtonal counseling, not jusl lo men,
bul 10 women and children as well. And since
convenience and affonlabillly were also Importanl
conskleraUons,FVFS provided sepanlcgroupcoun-i
sellng for men, women, and children-at die same
localionandatdiesameUme. CounseUngwasfree'
for women and chiklren and il stlU Is.
Nowdialviolencelndie family Is recognized as
a serious social problem and is receiving more
attenllon al die local, sUle and naUonal levels,
FVPS plans lo broaden Ils base once again. One
goal for 1998 Is lo provkle early violence prevent
don inlervenUons in Ihe schools lo reach chiklren
and didr patents who may not have been able Io
receive help elsewhere. Services wIU be available
al bodi elemenuiy and secondary levels. Violent
behavkir is learned, and such early inlcrveniions
wiU help studenu develop die social skills neces
sary 10 solve pnblems in didr reladonships widi
odienwidiout using vtolence. Siudenls will also
leainlhalvkilence is not an accepidile choice. ;
Anodier goal for 1998 is lo оПа шПопШв
maniage and famUy counseUng whkh wiU In
crease die UkeUhooddiatfamUieswUlmnainbMa
and noi^vfalenl. M iy thnUie* hw < itrm m i ш
deato Ar this addkkinal caaiMhirwhfch wUl
sirengUien aad solidify individual successes
achieved during die eaiUcr part of die program, tt
wUI ato reinforce vahable reladonship skiUs al
ready learned.
Over die years, FamUy Violence Plevendon
Servkes haa changed with dK Umes aod in re
sponse 10 Ihe needs of Ihe communily; from a
counseling program Just for men, to a counseling
programfordieenUi<efaniUy,andnowu>aprogram
lhal wIU Include addiUonal family counseling and
violence prevenUon in die schools. The overall
goal of violence prevenUon, however, remains die
same. In l998,wewiUworicevenharderloachkve
dial goal.
David W. Maupin, Director
Taylorsville
S o n S a y s D a d
W ill M a k e G o o d
U .S . S e n a to r
To die edilon
I am a fifth grader al Pinebrook Elementary
School. We live In HUIsdale. My dad U MUie
Robinson and he is a Democrat running fot die U.S.
Senate. I would Uke for you to teU people about my
Dad.
My dad wouU be a good senator fbr Nodi
OAoUan becaise he la honest and he MO in a te
owlaxes.HedoesnotoManyspecial|roiipadalhe
wouU have 10 pay baJc after he is ekded. My dad
is a Mg beUever in educadon for eveiyane, and he
cares for the environment. He is serious, but also
Ukes 10 have ftin widi his family.
He wiU represeni us weU because he is a regular
guy.Lookuphiswebpageawww.votefomuke.com
and see for yourself. My picture is on Ihere, too.
Kevin M. Robinson
Advancc
The H&R Altmnative
Confidential Ibxes preparctl Ekctnmk filiiig
appointments while you wait, fee-$15,00
Richard Schooler
biGOiiiaTMSarvlGt
1697 U.S. Hwy. 158 East
Mocksvillc, NC 27028 •704-«34-27n I
Hours: 8am-8pm M-F •9am-2pm Saturday j
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4-DAV0EC(HMtY ENTEWKiai!. - . .
'Пкп ■« ilitady enou^ apamnenu and
>nd2niedfbra|WtiMnlsonMnnngR(ad,and
A m im'l much land left lonedfor hospital and
medictl uses.
: Ibow aie some of the reasons Ihe Mocks-
grille Finning Boaid gave for denying two
:iezoaing requests for apaitmenl complexes last
week. The plannen' reconmiendallons will be
decided by the town board on March 3.
? Eveitrcen Construction of Raleigh, turned
down eariier ihli year ¡n an aiiempi to build
apanrnems cn Countiy Lane, came back lost
week widi a request Ю rezone 3.7 xres next 10
Ihe Sevemh Diy Adventist Chuich on Milling
Road. The complex would include 40 apart
ments, one- and two-bedroom units, in eight
buildings. J.
Eugene Adams, who owns adjacent prop
erty, urged the planners not to grant the request.
Theie's enough tralTic on lhat highway now/
hesaid.
Planner Steve Dulin said Ihe apaitmenls
would be close lo Ihe chuich, which is buill at
the property line. Town ordinances require 20-
fool side yards from the apartments. This
church appears to he close to the property line
... almost like they would be on top of each
oUier,” Dulin said.
John Goolsby.planning board member,said
therc is already fooltiafnconMilling Road and
sidewalks are needed before more is added.
Plannen Bob Hall and Lois Shore said there
only objections*^ wilh trafile.
The board esiimaied 120-130 apartments
are already in the Wea, wilh more lond zoned for
opartnKnls belween Northwood and Sunset
Terrace, which,is accessed off U.S. 158.
Lawrence Ra]f Carter made Ihe motion lo
recommend deni^ of the request because of all
reasons mentioned above. "Itwouldbeasafety
hazard,” he said. "It's a problem now."
■plannen also recommended denial ofaspe-
cial use rezoning for a 36-unit elderly apart
ment complex on hospital/medical zoned land
al Valley Road and Hospiial Street.
Fnmkie Paidergraph, representing Grant
Inc., said market stildles of the Mocksville area
show a'nixd for anbrdabh'houslng for the
elderly. That two-story building would house
people age 55 and older, with up lo 20 percent
of die residents who could be handicapped or
disabled.
, She saw Ihe location as perfea A hoipiial
anddoctor’soflicesare onme same street, as is
die county heallh department. There's a drug
store (Foster-Rauch), direcUy acniss die slreel.
"I can't Imagine a better situation for elderly
residents," she said.
Pendergiaph went over Ihe building plan,
which would be secure with odier features to
helpdie residenis in emergencies, planstokeep
checks on the residenis and activities dial would
be available.
' She sak) dw company went for U ie'spi^
usezoningbecaiK-ellgavethenel^borhoodan
assurance of what would be built, radier tl)an
. with a general rezoning. In special uses, dey,el-
open have to slick to approved plans.
Theplannlngboardmembensaldlheylik^
die project, bul didn't want to lose die small
amount of land Ihe lown has zoned for hospi|d
and medical uses.
Hall, who made the recommendation, |Ti>t
denial, said he like Uie project and location, liui
made his decision "wilh reservations."
Board Chair Vena Hairis agreed. "We h?ve
no objections to Ihls type of facility ... but we
may need dial medical zoning at some tinv jn
die future."
Davie Woman Arrested
For Harboring Fugitives
jMore than 40 volunteers attended the Guardian Ad Litem volunteer meeting at Davie Public Library.
Guardian Ad Litem Program Seeics Volunteers
JudgeiaiidGuaidianAdUtempio-
gnmofikials met widi volunleen hBl
week in MocksviiVe, ti a mccling dut
couU add up to 25 more volunleen to
d K p n iia n .
Hie vohnleen an essendai, sakl
local Gooifiiiatot Susan Scon. Tliey
iMeiview chikken, family memben,
laactaen, nciiW»n and odien 10 find
0« wMa bail tor 4a> tfelM - ad «0
lepait dieir findingi to d« couit
Theaffectwecanhaveindielifeof
a child is much more impintanl than
i«iieofdieciiinlnaldiings,''saklKim-
bcriy Taykir, a dimkt court judge in
die22ndDiiiricl, which inckidesDavk!,
Davidson, Iredell and Alexander
Couniy.
"Guardian ad litem volunleen are
whal makes duspiDgiani shong,"Tay-
kirsaU, adding dial dw 6e volunteers
can give judges a full and compiele
undentandiog of what they need to
know - whal's best for the child. "It's:SSïr,'5S”“*“group.- Photot by Robin ForeuMon
Training For New DDVS Voiunteers Starting March 3
For dese Sttffering the effccis of
domestic vkilence or sexual assault,
lifecaobefUghleaing.
. ttwouU Item Obi leaving such a
UfeuykwouUbeeasy. Juslwaikout-
aayddng wouU be better.
Easier said dag done.
Theonlydtdskiamonfilghlening
diaastayiagiiiatbuiiveielaikinship
U change. Makii« a big change in
lifestyles is dK moat frightening deci-
skn because we caim pndki die
outcome.
"Widi your help, Davie Domestic
Vkilence Setvices can make a differ
ence," laU Lynette Jones, volunteer
coordinalor. We are here lo suppon
changes in dieir lives.
"We do nol aoempl to tell vk:iims
how 10 live dieIr lives or what deci-
skms they need lomake. Wearehere
10 support vkdms as they seek lomake
dieir own deciskms. These decisions
may be dK most important of dieir
lives," she said.
"We have very dedicated volun
leen towhomweareforevergrateful
for dieir wonderful worit widi vk-
Umi,"shesakl
Additional volunleen are needed.
If you are interested in Ihe woric of
DDVS, if you want to make a dilTer-
ence in die lives of women, men, and
chikken caughi in domestic violence
and sexual assault siuiatuns, call 634-
3450.
LeBleu Donates Water To Pender County Residents
. Waler is everywhere in Pender
Coumy, but much of it isn't safe to
Jdtílk.
flow and become contaminated, leav-
bigieskkntswidnutanaltematesouice
The tains diM dmiched die area
.diDughoM Januaiy and imodiis mondi
:<áuaednuiiyreskleadalwellsloover-
County Needs
MoreliMchers
^ N n lh C im
.'imildcoald«ay«ni$3(XM)ao. For-
ifb Coati |i*n ■> nioiidi't
fqr.MacUotoiCoiiBiypayaevena
Ï A aiti ij W |w a», ша» leach-
ün Witt bt M ad . Ober syilems in
:|laM ñpM ita|iiirell.ioddiete
| M a iir t4! ^ b r i a n i o | o n » i d .
Л 1ktlÍM ÍIaM .litatocaiM up
je'.asíEKSi”'':
company slepped forwaid to assist,
akmg widi die help of dieN.C.Depat-
menl of Agriculture and Consumer
Setvk*s.
Le Bleu CbfporaUon, a balded wft-
ler company in Advance, donated 354
casaofiweboaledwalerlodie Emer
gency Operadons Center in Pender
Couniy for distribution to resklenis in
need of clean drinking water. The
Food Disiribution Division of the
NCDAACStranspoiteddiewalerfiiim
Advance to die EOC.
"We are happy to assist Le Bleu in
nansporting die bottled waler lo d » e
dial need II,* Agriculture Cominls-
skncrJimGrahamsakl. "FbodDlslri-
bution is a line diviskm whose main
purpose is to distribute food and odw
food items lo organizations in need,'
eidier on a regular b«ii, or diiriM
-------- • «lehMddaone.*' "
Like many rural communilies, Diviskm. "Bottled waur was donated
PttiderlackaasuffKientwaterpurifi- during Fran, but no company s l ^
«alianiyelawiohaiidleaciisijwhm m w BITdielray LeBleu has.' Il U a
dds one. "I diink diis is out of dw great example of business in North
ordinary,*saklConradMcLean,assis- Caroiinacon^nglodwakleofcilizcns
tant director of the Food Distribution in other parts of the state.
Help Available On Wedn^ys In
Davie For Filing State In^me Taxee
The N.C. Department of Revenue
advises dial assistance will be avail
able in filing N.C. stale income lax
Rtums on Wednesday of each week,
belween 8 a.m.-noon ùid 1-5 p.m.
Taxpayen arc reminded dial dwy
Riua have d tò iiederai income lax
retumptepatedflrsianddiaidwymusi
bring I copy of dw coo^taed federal
latun widi dinn since dw federal lax-
.aHa’iigdiniadiiMitiijipiiiMliKIhe
By Jeanne Gallhcr
Davic County Enterprise Record
A Mocksville woman was arrested
last week for harboring fugitives in her
home in April.
POrtIa Jotelte Wilson, 43, of 393
Village Road, apparently allowed Iwo
suspects from on armed robbery lo
hide in her house while law enforce
ment omccr searehed for dwm.
Shanie Frazier, Andre Howell and
Cory Mayfield were arrested April 20,
1997 fofiubhingCouniyLtneCroceiy
in Iredell Couniy just outside Davie.
They lookSlSl andtwo l2packsof
beer, Frazier had fired one shot ot the
cicrk, according to Davic County
SherifTs Dclcciivc Chris Shuskey.
Viewing a security camera film,
Shuskcy was able lo idcnlify Ihe direc
suspects.
Soon afler Ihc incident, Ircdell
County Sheriffs deputies spotted a
suspicious vehicle on Cool Springs
Ro^ where they had slopped 10 divide
dw money. The driver, Howell, was
apprehend bul dw odwr two sus
pects ran fnm Uw sccne, Shuskey said.
Oflicen from Ircdell and Davie
counties and dw N.C. Highway Palrol
combed Uw area for Uw suspects.
NotiileddiadVoopnT.S. Kennedy
Training for new volunleen will
begin on March 3 al 6 p;m. hi Uw
Administrative Buikiing. If you are
interesiedinatlendingdie2№houitiaiii-
ingworiuhop, let DDVS know. IfUie
time does nol ^ 1 you, Jones will work
wlUiyou.
'We here j« Davk) Domestic Vio
lence Servk*fc кюк forwaid to hear
ing from you " she said. "Anyone 18
yeanofageo oUeriseligiblelawork
our crisis 11« " ,
had picked upamanntlingihe descrip
tion of one of the suspccts on Village
Road, Shuskey tesponded lo the scene
whcrehefound Kennedy witti WiisoA’s
son.
Shuskcy said he explained lo .Wil
son lhal they were looking for suspects
whohadjust been involved in an armed
robbery and lold her who they wen>.
Wilson told him she knew them bui
hadnt seen Ihem. She lold the ofTipars
to leave her property, Shuskcy si& J
About two hours lalcr Frazlcr,was
anesled al hisnsidencc in Coolcei^j
"He said he had been waiching nie
from [Wilson's]house," hesaid.
Frazier lold Shuskcy lhal hc'iin(i
Mayfield had paid Wilson S20 from
the money Uiey had stolen to let ttwrti
hide in her house, Shuskey report^,'
Mayfield was aneslcd at his resi
dence shortly aficr Frazier's anest.'^ „,
It has taken oflicen some tinw^o
locale Wilson, who is often transiem',
Shuskey said.
She was aneslcd at bcr rcsiit^'nce
Feb. 11, chargcd wilh Iwo counts ot
harboring a fugitive and one count
obstructing and delaying an officn; '
She was pbiced in Uw Davie Couniy.
Jail undera$IO,a0O i« » w b i» l|i^
is scheduled to face Ihcse charges ijv
Davie County Dislrici Court Fcb.,2^|
LOANS ON HOMES
Scellent Rates Available
Credit Problems Understood
f Ï WEOFFER
•BiUConBOlidation ■ •
■ Home Improvement
* l(t&2iidM<irtga|e
'BifiiuiMe
• Rud and Varialile Rat«
•16*30Yean
• ^ MmtMM up to.100% Eqiàÿ
• ExctUent rgtet on Double W dei and Modulan with Good CndiÇi
L o c a l F m o n a l S n v i e t * • <
MUTUAL
MORTGAGE
JeffCaU-Preaident
SdiabmyeSS-lfiOO l-800m557fi^
.^ndieatiaaalUien by Phone Sain-6pm I
-, I
, "The foUowing cases were disposed
qfpavieCOuntyDistrktCourtFeb. 12
WiUiJudgeRqhertW.JohnsonpresM-
in^ Prosecuting were Rob Taylor and
Robbie Chimplon, assistant DAs.
- Elizabedi S. Abemadiy, speeding
Jo in a 35 zone, reduced to improper
equipment, court cost; failure lo heed
fight or siren, dismissed by DA.
■' James David Allen, speeding 78
lna70zone,reducedloinipioperequip-
ment, court cost
' '-Mayfori R. Bekher, speeding 85
ill'70 zone, reduced 10 74 in a 70, $25
flneandcoulcoslifoilowinglooctose,
dismissed by DA.
-Dennis Wayne Brock, no liability
insurance, giving, lending or bonow-
ing a license plate, dismissed - cor
rected.
- Michael Campbell, assault by
pointing a gun, dismissed al request of
pnaecuting witness.
QAndwny Cardenas, probation vio-
hition,lwo45daysentenceslnvokedto
run concunentiy.
^ CIpriumo Chkjuit, providing fic
titious taiforniation loan officer, $100
■fine and court cost
-Clarence Claric, speeding71 ina
5 5 ^ , reduced to 69 in a 55, court
cost
; .'-BrianD.Ckaiy.simplewonhless
check, dismissed by DA - civil settle-
DAVIE COUNTY ENfKRPRISE RECOIU), Feb. 19,19N - 5
' S h e rr-Jo y H a ir D esign ■
IrtradKM Nall TcchRklaa CharicM Jmcs
ment
-Vicky Michelleaick, possession
of dmg panphemalia, misdemeanor
posie8sk)iiofa«chedule\acontrolled
substance, dismissed by DA due to
Uisufficienl evidence.
- Jason Michael Danwll, assault
widi a deadly weapon inflicting seri
ous injury, dismissed - failure to pros
ecuting wilness to appear.
- Robert James Derico, speeding.
85 in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding
a safe speed, $25 fine and court cost;
fictitious, cancelled, revoked registra
tion canl or Uig, dismissed by DA.
- Melvin Ivery Ellis, DWI, civil
revocationofdriver'slicense, senienced
to l2mondis In prison suspended dne
yean, seven days injail, comply wiUi
recommendations of substance abuse
assessment, not operate a motor ve
hicle until property licensed, $400 fine
and court cost; driving whiic licensc
revoked, dismissed by DA.
- Beverly R. Frceman, simple
worthless check, dismissed by DA -
civil settlement
- Donald M. Hanlin, resisting a
pubUc officer, dismissed by DA al
request of prosecuting witness; pos
session of a controlled substance on
jail premises, waived probably cause.
- Glen Hairison, assault on a fe-
ma]e,dismissedatrequestofprosecul-
Crimestoppers Up Leads To Arrests
' ' 'A Crimestoppen tip to dw Mocks-
ytUe IViUce Department has led to dw
of dice people suspected of
frimea hi nine towns.
■jDelcctivc Ken Hunter sold die
anonymous caller to police who led to
dieiiiRslofdwmenwillrecciveacash
r e i ^ from Crimcstoppen.
Mkhael Davkl Ellis, 21, of Saiis-
bt^r, Rkhad Alien Scllan, 19, and
X i ^ y John Pascal, 26, bodi of Win-
stoo-Salcm, woe each chaiged widi
felony breaking, entering and larceny,
'ilwy are Kheduledto face dw charges
in prelhninaiy hearings Mareh 12 in
bivie District Court.
'ihe duee are accused of brcakhig
i ^ Wendy-s of Mockaville last Sep-
aie also suspected hi
<№-liiialsomoidyWendy'>ieslau-
nma, in Hkkoiy, Marion, Statesville,
M w . WUkesbon, Black Mountain'
Whmon-Salcm. Hunter sakl
Pascal had previously been chaiged
widi breaking into Wend/sof Mocks
ville in 1995, Hunter sakL
CrimestoppenwilIpayupto$l,000
for infonnation leading to dw arrest of
criminals hi Davie County.Callen can
be aimymous, and calls aie not re
cord^ The Crimesloppen number is
634-1111.
Ing wilness.
-Bobby R.Hodgcs,speedlng681n
a 55 zone, driving while Iteense re
voked, sentenced lo 45 days in jail
suspended two yean, not to operaie
motor vehicle until property licensed,
$200 fine, court cost
- Casey D. James, failure to return
lental property, dismissed at request of
prosecuting vritncss.
-Brandon Keidi Johnson, speeding
70 in a 55 zone, prayer for judgment
continued, coun cost
- (Juentin M. Johnson, noise ordi
nance viohuion, court cost
- Sonya Leann Janws, resisting a
public^ officer, prayer for judgment
continued, $100 fine, court cost
- Roger R. Lloyd, speeding 68 in a
55 zone, reduced lo improper equip
ment^
- Michelle Kay McBride, no
operator’s Ucense, dismissed - cor
rected.
- Bruce Alan Pale, speeding 80 In a
70 zone, reduced lo improper equip
ment, court cost
- Anita Honw Proffitt, speeding 66
hi a 45 zone, reduced 10 54 in a 45, $ 10
fine and court cost
- Bobby Rycrolt, falluie to return
rental piDperty,dismisscd-clvil settle
ment
- Bobbi Shell, p o s^ o n of dmg
paraphernalia, dismiss^ by DA; mis
demeanor possesskm Ы schedule VI
controlled substance, prayer for judg
ment on cost
- Peny NadianicI Snow, speedhig
64 in a 45 zone, reduccd to 54 in a 45,
$10 fine and court cost
-Roberts. Szaborsan,unsafcmove-
ment dismissed - civil settlement
-Mary EhiineTatum no operator's
liccnse, no cliild lestiauit sentenced lo
45 days hi jail suspended two yean.
onlcred not to operate a motor vehicle
until pfoperiy licensed, $100 fine and
court cost
-■ Crystal Thomas, irdsdeineanor
laicffiy, dismissed at request of pros-
ecuting witness.
- Lany Eugene Thompson, speed
ing 87 in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a
70, $25 fine and court cost
- Marie Warner, simple worthless
check, dismissed by DA - civil selUe-
mem.
-Jeffrey S. Williams, possessionof
drug paraphemalia, dismissed by DA
as port of plea agrcemenl; possession
ofa schedule VI conlrolled substance,
Iwoyean suspended sentence, not pos
sess a controlled substance, comply
widi dw recommendations of a sul^
stance abuse asscssnwnl, $100 fuie
^oourtcost;evkiencelobedesm)yed.
. - James Thomas Wlngo, no
(Venter's Ucense, no liability insur-
^,opcraUngavchiclewiUinolnsur-
UKC, dismissed by DA as part of plea
amuigement:ins^tionvlolation,SIO
fine and court cost
: -Punehi Jones Wyse,assauh widi
a deadly weapon, assauh widi a deadly
weapon widi intent lo kiU infVcling
serious injury, dismissed by DA-fail
ure 10 prosecuting witness to appear.
- C^diU B. Yountz. speedhig 70
in a 50 zone, reduced to exceeding a
safe speed, prayer for judgnwnt con
tinued on cost
Fdkd To Appeii
- Gaiy Wayn Qendenin, DWI.
expued registration. civU revocation
of driver's liccnse, operating a vchicle
wiUi no insurance.
NotThkUodnEdwanb
Linda Edwards of 279 Hobson
Stteet MocksviUe. waa not chaigcd
widi DWI.
F e b r u a r y Spedale : j
Mic«n4imlaint'«SS'* i(•ячйМОаткмЦ ,
M a n i c u r c t ' P e d i c u r c » -
А с г ] г 1 к > О е 1 » M M M f l e
Call 704-в34-9вЗЗ
for an appointment Л
j o b q p m m i
v1997 Tax lient ; on. real,
.i publlehtif lh the DÉvIè CÍ
o n ro o g jn -
fi» iM rch < avoM
ф’ЩШ ! » :»1К)М texte:
Thai, tdvtriittm
|Щ |а г у Ш » ;т |ю п а 1 Ы е
C ^tt, tytn If !М|1 propt^
dm*year.' ■
Mary Nell Richie
Taxpayers are also requesled lo
bring dw pR^nled stale forms dud
were mailed io dwm.
Thne indivkiuala who ue due a
refund ahoukinialldieir>etumatoN.C.
Department of Revenue, P.O. Box R,
Raleigh, N.C 27634.
' Tlioieindivkkialawhoieietuniin-
dkales lax due shoukl mail Uwb' rc-
lurm.akmfwididieirchei;korlikmey
Older for dw amouM due lo I^.C. [ ^
paitmMantofeaw,P.O,Bo(2MQ0,
■ iw o i^ N x :.'2 7 6 4 o :
Our experimcfd пипа nm ge 8 ynn on our
sliff, and all are crrlißed in nnmlal nsuxilalion.
Ifyou wanl, you an choose lo have your
baby in your room wilh you all Ibe lime.
We h m a iptcitl Level II nursery capable
of caring far sick ór premature ЬаЫа.
" Y o u k n o w , t h e y r e a l l y h a v e
a g o o d t h i n g g o m g h e r e ."
If lubics could talk, they'd tell you: This is a great placc to
comc into the world.
All of our birthing
rooms are actually suites
that allow you to go
through labor, delivery,
recovery and postpar*
tum in one location.
So instead of being shufRed from room to room, you can
relax in a home»like «gtting rhaf gvi»n frantw«
The Women's Health Educator at
the Resource Center provides valuable
information for new nwthers.
I private shower with a shower massager.
T Plus, you'll have everything else you see
here. You can choose the type of delivery
, ^ you y ^ t. And you'll have input into medical decisions.11^. ... • • . ^
At Rowan R^jonal Medical Centcr, ^'11 have a lot of good diings
! I'00^ fbr you. But bM of al is the land of birth'expeikncc >'Du dcserxT.
On your last night with us, you
and il guesl can enjot/ a gourmet
dinner fJT (tt>o, in your room.
Rcwan Regkdnal
. ‘ MEDICAL CEmtR
ЪсЗанюВдсТЬаНМЬшс.
612 Мос1и\Ше Avenue « Salisbury • (704) 638'1000 or toU*fm b 888-SS-ROWAN • www.roH-an.org «
R â III G I О N A L M Б D IС A L С Б N T E R W О M Б N ^ S S E R V ICES
. We acc^aU forms of lhsurance, including Medicaid.
I- i'
r-M ia i cotm v ENrERIWSE КШИШ, Mk u; UM
Sheriffs Department
n * foUowing incidenB were te-
ported Io the Davie County SherifTs
Depenment.
- Nathaniel JenwiK Lyons of
Mockiville ie{»ftedM. 10. someone
h*d stolen the license plate from his
vchicle - possibly while it was in the
parting lot at the post ofTice in Mocks-
A m ests
viile or Action Video in Advaice.
-PaigeTayk»ButlerofClemmons
repoitedFeb. 10, tools and equipment,
valued at aboul S800, had been stolen
fiomthebedofhertruck paiked at Bi-
Lo al U.S. 138 and N.C.801.
- Alan Dunnagan of Clemmons
reported Feb. 10, a glass dining room
table had been slolen fhxn a resklence
on Button Road. He rqxxted Feb. 12,
a brick had been thrown through the
glass on a door at lhe same residence.
- Emily Snyder of Davie Academy
Road, Mocksviile, ttported Feb. 10,
that a two-year-old female rottweiler
dog had been stolen from her yanl.
- DavkI Miller of Coventry Lane.
Mocksviile, itpohed Feb. I2.aneigh-
bor tad been riding a dirt bike on his
pnpeity, posted no titspassing.
-RmdyBellofClemmons repotted
Feb. 12, that shui off the power to Ihe
RaycoUdllties sewage trealment plant
In the HkUen Creek development.
-WendyRyoDflorDeadmonRoKl,
Mocksviile, repotted Feb. 13, thal her
ex-boyMendhadmadehataialngphone
calls and n^spaised on her ptopeity.
-James Randall Slroud of Mocks
viile repotted Feb. 13, that he had kw
his cellular phone while coon hunting
olTMr.HeniyRoad.
- Rex Alan Carter of Advance re
potted Fib. 14, lhat his 1994 Mitsub-,
ishi had been Slolen from his residence,on Rex Lam,
- James Lawrence Spillntan óf>
MocksvillerepotledFeb. 13,themonth.
and year Slicker had been stolen finm;
the lag on his 1991 Ford Escort.
The DavieCounty Sheriffs Depart
ment made the foltowing arrests.
- Lesley Delane Scott. 21, of 1000
Hardison St., Apt. 17, Mocksviile, ar
rested FU>. 10, for failure to appear in
court
- Elizabeth Faye "Liz" Bowles, 47,
of408 Notlhridge Coutt. Mocksvillc,
arrested Jan. 22, for embealcmenl.
Trial date: F№. 12.
-Crystal Deanna Tilley. 22. of 149
JeromeTraiI.Mocks ville,arrested Feb.
10. for simple assault. Trial dale: Feb.
19.
- Ryan Jay Slake. 18. of 699 S,
Salisbury St.. Mocksviile. anested Feb.
10. for failure to appear In coutt in
Forsyth County for t^icloususeof an
explosive, simple assault and commu
nicating threats. He was also charged
with violating his probation In Davie
County. Trial dates: Feb. 12 and 27.
- Miguel Angel Hemandez-Totrez.
23, of Yolklnville, anested Feb. 12,
for inisdemeanor possession of mari
juana and driving while license re
voked. Trial date; March 19. <
- Rhonda MIS Angell, 30, of 133
Candi Lane, Mocksviile, arrested Feb.
12, for simple assault and second de
gree trespassing. Trial dale; Feb. 26.
- Roy Dallon Starling, 31, arrested
Feb. 12, forfelony breaking andenler-
Ing and larceny. Trial date: Match 3.
-RonaUCralg Adams, 26,ofSuies-
vllle, was arrested for failure to pay
child support. Trial date: Match 18.
- Vetu Parks Reese, 33,128 Paries
Lane, Mocksviile, arresied Feb. l3,for
communicating threats and assault by
polniing a gun. Trial date: Feb. 26...;,
-Catherine Royall Mabe, 48,,J42i
Cabana Lane,Mocksville.arresied Eel;.'
13. for assaulLTrial date: Feb. 2S,-,, .
-DeniseD.Nail.34.of679Turre^i
tine Church Rd.. Mocksviile. mcsled
Feb. 14. for woithlesscheck. Trial date;.
Feb. 26.
MocksviDe Mce
ITie folkiwint incklents wen re
poned to the Mocbville Police De-
pattmem.
-MeUsuLyntSlUletofCoolecmee
reported Feb. I6thebreaking. entering
and larceny Ы money fnxn Dollar
aeaail.U.S. <01 South.
■Wanda Ann KetchieofWoodleaf
repotted Feb. 11 die larceny oTamicrD-
wave oven. Emencn television, ste
reo, VCR. Qaftsman tool setand satel
lite dish and receiver, with a total esti
mated valueof$1.100.framahouse on
East Lexington Road.
- Kristi Lee Barnett reported Feb.
11 she was assault at a residence on
Blue Bonnet Coutt
- Shaton Ann Bogcr of Cooleemee
repoitedFeb. llOiebtcaking. entering
and larceny of money and watches
fh*n Family Dollar. WilkesboroStieet
-JeflicyMbkReavisRpcttedFeb.
12 Ihe larceny of a wallet from his
pocket while al agnveyard on Milling
Road.
- Eric N. Seats repotted Feb. 9 die
bteaking. entering and larceny of a
shotgun from a residence on Rolling
Hills Lane.
Amsta
-James Lloyd Mischler.37.of 1246
U.S. 64 W.. was charged Feb. 13 widi
larceny. Trial date: March 3.
- Larry Steven Davis. 26. of 70
Whitney Road, was charged Feb. 13
widt assault. larceny. Injury lo prop
erty,and two counis of communicating
ducats. Trial date; Feb. 26. He U ac
cused of flghUng with his bitxher, and
stealing a face plate from ■ car stereo.
- Rila Mocte Laahndt, 43, of U.S.
601, was charged F». 12 witfi DWI.
IVial date; March 2a
• James Mason Shepard. 39. of 123
Mill St, was charged fO>. 12 with
commcnlawrobbeiy.TriaJ date; March
12. He was charged Feb. 9widi assault
onafemaleandcommuflicadng threats.
'nialdate:Feb.26.
- Heidi Renee Simonson, 17. of
6220 Foster Road, Woodleaf. was
charged F^b. 12 wllh possession of
marijuana and possession of dnig para
phernalia. Trial dale: March 19.
- Dante Deshaun Moore, 24. of
Statesville, was charged Fd>. 10 wilh
felony breaking, entering and larceny
and poasesslon of stolen goods. Trial
date; Mach 11
- Evelyn a « k Banner. 36. of Vir-
ginta Beach. Va.. was charged Feb. 10
widi obtaining property by false pre
tense. Trial date; March 26. She b
accused of giving false Infotmation to
obtainacontrolled mediation at Davie
County Hospital.
IMncAcckknto
-AMocksville man suffered minor
injuries when die brakes failed on die
I980Chevrolet he was driving on Mill
ing Rond Sunday afternoon.
Robert Daniel Torbush Jr.. 33. of
327 Montview Drive, was driving Ihe
car at an esUtnated 43 mph on Milling
Road, apptoaching die North Main
Street stop sign. He told Ofiker J.D.
Hartman lhal as he approached the
intenection,diebtakci(&lntwaik.He
saw traflic in die intenection and tum
die car left intoarock and din embank
ment, and it flipped over, slopping in
die cenler of North Main Street, Hart-
man reported.
-Nochatgeswetefiledafterawieck
on Valley Road at 4:43 p.m. Mi. 13.
James Wesley Evans. 16, of 288
Holly Lane, drove a 1986 Chevrolet
from Sanford Avenue into die padi of
a 1993 R*d being driven on Valley
Road by Stephanie Michelle Ijames,
19, of 877 S. Salisbury St, reponed
Officer K.D. Hendrix.
• A Uncolnlon man was charged
wilhfonowingloocloselyafterawteck,
on Lexington Road at 11:19a.m. Fri»
day.
Henety Wylie Wate, 33. was driv. ,
ing a 1990 Volvo truck and failed to,
st^hbeforeitstnickindiercara 19931
Nissan mickdrivenbyDianneConnell.
Morris. 41. of China Grove, reported,
Oflicer JJ. Reynolds.
-Nochatieswcrefiledafterawitck.
at Salisbury and Soudi Main streeo at,
4;20p.m.FU. 10.
Rosie HardyToney,41,of7I0Sain >
Road, failed to stop the 1994 Nissan -
she waa driving befoie it stnick in the ■
reara l99lToyota pickup truck driven ■
by Douglas Ray Whilaker,, 39, of 126 '
Redskin Way, reponed Oflicer J.D.
HartXnn.
L and T ransfers
Uk foUowing land transféra were
filedaMtheDtvieCounty Registerof
Hie bantacliooa ate lilled by pt(-
ta im hal aciaar. «nahip.
deed stamps putdiaied, with $2 repre
senting $1,000.
' Rebecca B. Bundi and Hal E
Benkr lo Rebecca H FMer, 2 kxs,
Jemaalan,$80.
• Troy Wesley Mebon, Gak M.
Baney and Paul 0. Bamey Jr., Maxie
Ue Melton and Vickie C. Mellon,
Tony Wesley Mellon and Margaret
ElizabethSwaimMellontoTonyWes-
ley Mellon aul Margaret E l iz ^
SwaimMeltoo,.98acre,ShadyOrove,
$90.
- Lucille Taylor Smidi lo Jerry
Smidt I tract Mocksviile.
-Charies Richanl Hough and Cheri
LynnHoughtoCendantMobiUtySer-
vkea Coqi., 3 lots, Jenisalem, $163.
- Oreg McEwen and Stephatie
McEwnlnRudia.FotleraadOeat|e
UFoaM, 1 uact, Mockiville. $86.
- Larry P. Harpe and Kadiy S..
Haipe. Mary Jeanette Harpe. HildaH.
Potts and LuherB. POtts. Betty Hatpe.
Hanes and Jesse C. Hanes 10 Larry P.
HarpeandKalhyS.Harpe.63.13acres,
Mocksviile.
- Larry P. Harpe and Kadiy S..
Harpe, M ^ Jeanette Harpe.№MaH.>
Potts and Luther B. Potts. Betty Harpe:
Hanes and Jesse C. Hanes lo May!
Jeanette Haipc. 10.01 acres. Mocks
viile.
- Lany P. Harpe and Kadiy S.
Haipe. Mary Jeanette Harpe. HildaH.
Potts, Betty Harpe Hanes and Jesse C.
Hanes to Hilda K Potts and Ludier B.
Pons. 19.92 acres. Mocksviile.
- Latry P. Harpe and Kadiy S.
Hatpe.Mary Jeanette Haipe. WklaH.
Potts uidLUherB.PDns,BenyHape
Hanes and Jesse C. Hanes to Betty
Haipe Hanes and Jesse C. Hanes,
12.12 acres, Mocksvilte.
-JunesEEisk;aidUUaN.Essk
lo Jama £ Essie Jr. and Rudi Foneat
Eisic,7acrea.CIatlBvilIe.
-R-W.EdwadsaidMathaEEd-
wads to Bobby Joe McDaiiels aid
Deborah S. McDaileb, 8 kxs, JcfuM-
lentSIIO.
-Cindy SpUhnai Wad aidDewey
Wad, Tanmy S. Bdlaiv and WiU
iam L. Bellamy Jr. and Bobby Michael
Spillman to Dreama S. SpUhnan, 2
tracts, Jenisalem. ■
-Willie J. While Jr.aidBiriieLai-
ise While toNaicyCanpbeU,.7Iacre,
Jerusalem.
-LanyP.HapeanlKadiyS.Haipe.
Maiy JeaneneHarpe, Hilda H. Potts
uidLiidiaB.FMts,BeltyHBpeHaie9
and Jesae C. Hanea to Betty Harpe
Haneaaid)esaeC.Haies,12.12acres,
Mocknille. '
- Lany P. Haipe and Kalhy S.
Hape,MayJeaietteHape,HikUW.
PMU and Luther R. Pons, Belly H.
Haiea m i Jesse C. Haies lo Betty
HapeHaiesandJesseCHaies,22.93
acres, Mocksviile.
- Thad J. Bingham and Maty D.
Bingham lo SaU Mohammad Sadat
16,44 acres, Fanninglon. $4.000.
- Susan Jean D. Neely. Lany
Stephen Davis aridPeggyDavisi Roger
Lee Davis and Shelia Davis u> Susan
Jean D. Neely. Lany Slephen Davis
and Roger Lee Davis as tenantt in
common widi rights of surrivctship. 2
- Wachovia Bank, tnistee under
agreement widi Madge B. Sheets to
Kathleen Buitoo, 1 acre, Ftdton.
■ Andrew M. Cuomo, secretaty of
Housing and Urban Devekipnient lo
Efrem Z. Boyd, I k t
- Kevin A. Onibb to George L.
Fbster and Ruih Oteen Foaler, 1 lot.
Jenisakm,$2I.'
- Frank W. Ecwin,substitute tnistee
k)Nadonshank.Igoll<loiiunium,Rnn-
ington.$I80.
-X.Clay Hunler,executorofestale
of№IUeB.HuÙer to estate oTFraiKls
Reid Hunter. 108.73 arcs.
• F.. Eugene Hunter, executor of
eslaie of Francia ReU Hunler, F. Eu
gene Hunler and Brenda Hunler to F.
Eugene Hunler 'and Brenda Hunler.
108.73 acrcs. Faminglon.
■ Benny R. Wishon to Benny R.
Wishon aid Lisa Wishon. 2 axes.
Highw ay F^atrol
The foUowing wrecks were inves-
dgaed by die N.C Highway Patrol in
Davte Counly.
ScaO ialN ackM H C ta^
AScMtandNeckaaiwaachaied
with maUag ai unsab traffic oovis
ment alto a wreck oo 1-40 west of
MockaviUea n:10pjn.M>. 14.
Janea CMia Bade, 31, waa driv
ing a nactot-tiaikr, tuning fiom die
kft lo die right laie when it stnick in
die rear tl9 9 ( Ford lUven by Join
Oeorie Neilais, 30, of BeUevilk,
Mkh., reponed Trooper CD. Jones.
D riw iIkM lM ialC katpa
Bolhdiiveta wete chaiged widifoi-
knring 100 cloiely alter a wreck on
U.S.601al2;30pmFe)).14.
0«it|a Douglat Atwell, 34, of
vat, aal in an aampt to avoid c t e
caaia(*a«Mlidaa
raaLIM alltaiaaBaily, 19,of313
Baliylfaiad.Mockivffli;waa<kMwi
I9M Fori pidnv n ek a d waa шь
itlaloatD pilhataikhiiteA M I
vaia*ii«K iifoiM lV iM p«JJL
F ires
AUred.
Baity was also chaiged with not
weaingaieatbelt
VtkfekaColidlOaCdlintryCircta
No charges were fikdafterawieck
on Cbuntiy Circk a 8 am Feb. 13.
DiaieSueCkier,38,of20eCaun-
liyCiRk, Advaice, drovea 1992Hxd
from a private drive hitting a 1998
Isuzu being driven by Unda Bowden
Hak.43.ofl71CounliyCircfc.re.
ported Trooper C.D. Jones.
Driver WrKkaAnidiac Dag
An Advance woman avokkd strik-
ingadog.butwnckedlhecathewaa
driving onOunaubRoadariSajn.
Feb. 13.
Annk Newcomer Baisden, 30b of
1201 BeaiKhanp Roal, Advaice,
«waived a 1996 Fud ui UHlrt я г
avoid die dog. reponed Trooper CD.
Jones, llie car went out of conM,
going oifdie road to die ri^itriki4
a driveway culvcn, loing dni4 h a
yadavlliMngairee.
8a* S»aed Charged
, AStMHviUemaiWHdiaiiedwidi
(xcaaliaiaiafeepeedataaMacltoii
I-40U10:10pjaFeb.il.
Edwin E Uws n, 38, waa driving
al993Maaiiyvaiaaie(dnaled70
mphhiheavyiainwhenltwentoffdie
road to Ibe righ, hidng a guankiU,
repotted'Hnoper A.A. liHtice.
M vtr IMaaTwaCkafgn
ACootoaneteenteestwodiaqea
after a wreck a 6:40 pjn. Heb. Il 00
N.C.801. '
HeibertHoUeaUdfgn>,17,o(172
LedfotdTliaU.«aa(liivii«al9UAep
aeneainialadSSnpbaidkielcoalrol
in a curve. Tba Jeep «M off UH nad
IO die righi, cana b^acnialki road
avi (»faniinad OND to lop hi a dM t
and drivewa^, repoitad Ttsopar
TetraaceDanardShant.
Ledfanlwaachanadwidia«eeJ-
Laird Road, Advance, was dtiving a
1994Fotd. also atempiingaiighltm
when the two collided, reponed
IVoaperTefTanoe Deaard Shaw.
T ra c k M m C h a t^
AHactar-traifcrdrivcrwatdiaied
wilhikivingkflofctaaatoawnck
MU5.138a*lNX:.801 a2:33pjn.
Rb.U .
AUen Lee Milchem. 32, of 131
AlamaDrive.Advan,wasaMvl.
h«alefltim adieinancciioa»tai
, Davk County fire depattments re-
4^lnthelblkiw ingcaU s.
M b ik Advance, 12:43рл1., auto
axide« N £. 801 a Oak Valky.
; MbU;Jknaakni,3^3am,stnK.
tan fln. IÚ9 OMhnon Road; Cool-
MbUtMQduviUe,4;43pja.,aiu
m M M , ViMiy Real ae« S a ^
Mi,M;Jenisakni, l2:26p.m.,ailo
acdde«,U.S.60I aDonk'sMaket;
Fotk,2:34p.ni.,bniihnie.233Seafcid
Road; Center, 10:13 p.m., auto acci
dent, Sheffiekl Roal a Qanea Choch
RoaL
rekU:MocksviIk,4;28i)m,aao
axideat, Main a Milling Road.
I* Smith Crew, 9-J6 pm ,
яшАе detector, 132 Lonesome Dove
ing a iati ipeed and a leat bek viola.
Ikn.
c v w i« fc i0 i u & m
Nochaiieawcnflledaflerawiecfc
oaU5.6Dl Ml.40a IIKITun.M ,
12.
UoiHBtKaMi(Mat,31.oCMi
Avatw, MockivBIt, «H dttoh« a
1968 Ford b td a ili^ lata
atothetvcUclahi«MMIa»aailar
told’ItoapetP.T.HanOyflMliiic«
sweived ihaply lo tha W t He a-
templai lo coami Iht car, biK h «et«
off Iha loid to *e fighi. aMUaf a
VahliliiraMiAllhrth<U>
Т »оу«с1мса1Им11а»Ь«<1>
MooaaLo4iS*ivatiaUJ.<OISeydi
аЗЯ б р А Р аки ,
John Robàt ОпШо.1«^ or 312 WUaAareSl,Moctivffle,w«iUv
hiìal»7»tap^tad«|iiilKaitoUJ. m.atdlbaridlMDlwii;siXo(279
die lnikritnKkal99l Dodge, iMven
by Kahfcen Dokni Oibbona. 46. of
70» N.C. 801 S., Advaice, reponed
iyaoperC.D.taiaa.aibbaMwaahKk.
ing ber vehkle tb giva die buck mote
n o n to make tha turo whai it was
itnick, Iones reponed.
Two Dear StrlKk
Hie foUowing stnick deer;
• NeUk Slephena Dyson, 33, of
1283 Calahaln Roal, MocksviUe, M
6:30 р ж Feb. 10 oo Duke Whitaker
Roal; aid
•Cindy Lou King. 34,of3S26U.S
601 N.. MocksvUk, a 7:30 pm Fl'
12 on Colv Otove ChURh RoaL
CAR#LINAPRIMARY & LIRCENTCARE
MOCKSvttxicaNTan 1 aa Hoem AL атнажт
Mocxavau. MC. атоаа
h »tomi It «имми «И tfMlna
•( и
Geoflraif ItoMimin, M.D.
Wi an gto«y iMwlini IM pillMte.
•3441674
Portion Of Sun
ir
Jerusalem.
■ОпЯуп Boger aid Brenda Faye;
Boger to Canlyn Boger aid Brenda.
FayeBogerasjoinltenanis widi rights:'
of nniviinhip^ 148 acres, FainiWM
loa
. Junes J ^ Daikl aid Jean W;::
Dankl to Chtisiopher Todd FlanagKs
and CMhetine Flanagan. I lnct,M №
•’nioaiuEHendiixSi.taJames&
Hehnskder.30.020s()uaiefeel.JenisiB
km,$41 Я
-TanaUla H WUey to Kevin dB
Wiky. S \ acre. MocksviUe. Щ
■Unda Hatmai Berrier (жЛ i
executrix of estale) and Roby <"
Benkr.EdidiHatmaiHaUaidE
T.Hall.RidiaidS.HatmanuidN
B. Hartman to Валу Wayne Holt a
MayKaherineHoltllot$218.
- Sonya Hunl McCiaiy lo Tori;
RkkyHunt 1.8Sancs.Jenisakm. «
-
During Eclipse
"Flr^ucnl rain has nude lhe sun a
nlni tight In North Carolina skies Ihis
WlMiir. but on Feb. 26. Ihe sun-or at
least part of il-wiil be missing from
VkW for a differcnl reason: The lasl
«¿»eclipse visible fram Nonh Coro-
llWlliismllleTmlumwilloccurlhalday
shortly ofter noon.
"As eclipses go. Ihis may not te one
of the most dramatic, since only a
quanar of Ihe sun will be blocked from
Hvicw;? says Robert A. Eglcr. a posi-
I liifn'al astronomer al North Carolina
j Sltui University. "Slill. il's a sight you
vonl'wani lo miss." He offers these
IpS Id old eclipse viewing:
'''^WcaUier permitllng. the eclipse
htMdbeginlobevlslbteal I2;12p.m.
sky watchers In the Rakigh area,
I will end al 2:07 p.m. Starling and
nding times from other sops around
I lestatewIIIvaiyslIghily.TheeclIpse
|}iUliaachitsfulkstpoiniatahoutt:lO
;hi.vwhen about 27 percent of the sun
vIH be covered.
• Solw eclipses are caused when
liin and moon line up directly, in
relaUon to die Earth. When dils align-
nienloccun.Uiemconbkicksourvkw
of sua and casts a small shadow lhal
rtoVesinacurvedpaOiatongiheEanh's
surface. Peopk near the center of die
[sHadew see a total eel Ipse; peopk near
shadow'scdgessecapattialecllpse;
leopte ouuide Ihc shadow see noih-
ngiOn Fish. 26. for instance, people In
the south Caribbean will see a total
eclipse. "If you're looking for a good
excuse for a tropical vocation, this Is
t(''.Eglersays.
‘ >SolarccIIpsesoccuronly whcnthc
noon is In ils new phase.
Viewing a solar eclipse dircclly
Ith bare eyes or Ihrough unnilcred
inoculais or lelescopescan cause per-
damage id your eyes. Instead,
pkces of cardboard, poke a
II home through one pkce and
the other below It, allowing die
image lobe projected through the
onto die tower pkce. Or, if you
a,maiyacienDe-au|)flyiioiesnow
prot^vie nitm dial kt you view
.dweclipsedirecdy.
Л ff ^
Farmington Masonic Lodge officers for 1998 are, from left;
front, IDwlght Cleaiy, senior deacon; Jimmy Myers, senior
warden: Jim Siieeit, master; Eugene Hunter, junior warden;
Wayne Boger, junior deacon; back, Tony Poindexter, senior
stewaid; Robert Ellis, treasurer; Wilbur Spillman, ciiaplaln;
Jolin Wood, tyler; and Steve Russ, junior steward.
Installing officers were, Irom left; Tom Gregoiy, deputy
grand master;new Farmington master Jim Sheek; Grover
Lackey, marstiai; David Hall, chaplain; and, in back, John
Hartman, secretary.
InVRSt in Your
Cnmiminity
J t
RnctUng TttoM Who Netd Help.
TouchingUtAjL*
B ib l eBa p t is t
C h u r c h
InéêptnÔÊnt • fiindeiiMRlel
f$$tor,DMJcM$ • 9tO-76ê^OS5i
.таШ№Р1 А(Х.ШС.
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YOUR LOCAL FREE
lÉAMa Л^т
ИМ1331«ГМСММ
у
rCellular
DMitr УШтшГ
m O e j ^ S t r a c t
Mocksviile, NC 27028
Sale Eж tellded
iW é e k .
@ MOTOROLA )
D P C 5 5 0 Ò R 6 5 0
w tth d M k _______
carry C M *
I CüódMou^Fibnmry21/l№iMeóúi¡^.
m o t o r o l a
• . : 1
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Ь Ь Ы М , 8aai-5pm V. Sat* 9am >lpai|
i; (.-.I Д • Ф .‘J ' J
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Feb. 19,1998 - 7
Medical Associates of Davie
^
О я Ш 1
Winter Weather and Health
If you’ve ever wondered why colds orthe fu are more like
ly to happen in the winter or why you feel like you have the
blues more often, there are sclenlillc relationships between
the weather and healih. Some of the questions that people
ask about the elTects of winter weather on our health include:
, I. Нам does the weolfier offecf the growth ofinfiakin and viruses?
A common misperception Is that cold weather is the
cause of increased illness during winter months. Cold weather;
. however Is actually damaging to most germs, which grow and
reproduce better at warmer temperatures.
A better explanation is that most forms of heat dry out
the air. This leads to the drying of the skin and mucous
membranes, causing a decrease of one's nalural immunity.
Cold weather also forces crowds of people indoors where
germs are more easily passed from person-to-person. Poor
air handling in healing systems that do not recirculate fresh
air can also be to blame.
Particularly, humid weather can also increase the amount
of molds in homes, leading to increased allergy symptoms
which can "set the stage" for bacterial infection, asthma, ect
2,.Why do I feel like I get the blues more often in winter?
Several factors may play a part but two in particular stand
out The coldei; winter weather that typically occurs during
January, February and early March follows a holiday season
ripe with anticipation, celebration and stress.This combination
of winier weather with a period of billpaying and decreased
social interaction may cause you to feel an emotional letdown.
Additionally, as the days grow shorter and cold weather
decreases your time spent outdoors, your exposure to sunlight
is limited. Being exposed to less sunlight causes an increase in
the production of melatonin by the pituitary gland An increase
in melatonin leads to a complex chemical reation which
iBsuKs in sleepiness, lowered body temperature and a craving
for foods. This syndrome is known as seasonal affective
disorder (SAD) and is responsible for much of what is termed
"wintertime Hues."
William H. Harrison III. M D
Dr. Harrison, a Family Pmctice
Specialist, IS a graduate of Louisiana
State University in Baton Rouge.
He completed his residency at
Duke University and is board
certified in Fanniiy Practice.
Medical Ak « ^ ' ofDavie;
/o e tL E d i^ A I D '
fanfyPioOKe , , ,
' PrttunH.edi)tari^'M D
, , ftmily pipcoce y ' '
'U H .H m iM n .M D , .
‘ I. ■■ fiimiVPractice * >
•family ftocace"'
I v m m a R * n fn t,M D ,
ftjpiiiyftoOte.
. (33«) 6 3 4 ^
‘ Hotin .
, ttO O AM -im Mt MHL-nun.
b y ..
• м т - ш т ш ,
H9a,NC
Novant Health
Medical №r<c
General НогрНЫ,
practice kxotlons.
Include forsylh Memorial Hospital,
Davie County Hosp'rtal, Community
27 No*ont Heakh physkkinand:NOVANTHEALTH
T o w n & C o u n tr y H a r d w a r e
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Time For Dinner with Chef Thomas Pino
Chel Thomas Pirro has lha answer for busy people who long lor good
home cooking... and don't hava time lo do it.
He will do il lor you.
Imagine, your own personal chel, cooldng in your home. Thafs tho
seivice he provides in his new business, Time For Dinner.
After years ol cooking for some of the finest restaurants in Ihe
Southeast, Chel Thomas said his lamily ilie was loo important for him. He
wanted to use his cooking skills and have time lor his family, loo.
The response has been amazing. Customers have been surprised at
Ihe chance to have someone prepare Ihem healthy, fresh and excellent
loods... In the bomlort ol their own homea.
"I do their menu pianning, Iheir shopping, and then come lo their home
wiih my equipment. I come Inlo their kitchen, set up shop, and over tha
course ot about six hours. I'm going to create about Uve dinner portions," he
said.
Most customers find they have enough food for nine to 12 days ol
meals, some frozen and some refrigerated.
"All you have to do Is set the table, and you get a great meal. You have
very light clean up," he aald. "My personal chel servtee provides 'stress-free'
dinners. I use lha freshest Ingredients including all fresh llsh, meat produce,
elc."
Chel Thomas Pirro hasloundcustomersacrosstheTrladwantingthls
special sen/lce — Ihelr ovm personal chel.
With 20 years ol culinary experience, Chel Thomas has woriied in tha
Maison Blanche In the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D.C., with clienia that
included the late Jackie Onassls. He was the fonner chef of the Red Fox
Tavern, featured In Southern Living. He has cooked for Chi Chi Rodriquez.
Whal does ho cook? The list is long, long, long. Try baked salmon,
sealood paella, broiled snapper veracnize, baked halibut, lolu manlcotti,
twice-stulfed potatos... His menu list goes on lor four pages. Their are
vegetarian and non-dairy menues. His selection Is larger than any
restaurant in the area. Bul a restaurant is no longer where he wanls to be.
"I didn't want to be at a restaurant all night, every night. I'd rather have
quality family time. And with my servtee, clients can have that loo, because
ChcrHiomu Pirro nm m ndcd by tome ofhb crtallons— blutberij
calbutk, grilled chkkcii bm st yrllh plmapjilt salsa, loAi manlcoiil,
«tamed medley of vcgetaMca and twfet-stufTed |»latos.
they're not using that time to shop, cook ot clean," ho said ;
Most ol his clients are career people with busy families who don't have
time to cook and want to eat good food at home. "People want heailhy, welt
balanced meals and to know whal they're eating, he said. "Eatlnn out 960
don't always get that." -
The lee Is nonnally $260, but lirst lime customers are charged $180
Call Chel Thomas PIrrool iTIme For Dinner" to get this special service
for your family. His number Is 778-2985. , •
Soap Du Jour Make The IMost Of Bathtime
In this msh, njsh age, people have lound Ihey still need time to stop
and smell the roses. Alter a busy day at wori<... Alter a hectic time with the
tamlly...
They take a bath.
Tum 0« Ihe rest ol the worid. Forget about ihe pressures of the day.
Relax and en)oy the comtoits ot a long soak.
That’s the advice Soap Du Jour gives Ils customers. Soap Du Jour,
owned by Cathy Baskin and Patsy Mowery ol Clemmons, has developed
ils own line ol soaps designed to make bath time and showers more enjoy
able. And better for you.
Their soaps are made with the company's own special lomiula. All
the Soap Du Jour products are made with olive oil, creating a rich, luxurous
soaps.
Most store soaps ate made with a petioteum base. Not so the soaps
by Soap Du Jour. Some ol their soaps are 100 percent olive oil, and all ol
them have at least 50 percent olive oii.OnesoaplsSO percent olive oil, 25
percent tallo and 25 percent coconut oil.
Soap Du Jour also uses 100 percent natural essoncial oils.
Calhy Baskin and Patsy Mowery have lound an amazing demand lor
their soaps.
•We make milk baths, lotion bars, bath salts, lip balms, and we're
starting to make massage oils and lotions and cream aroma therapeutic
blends ol snyergy. The list )ust keeps growing,” said Cathy Baskin.
They have a soap specially designed lor morning — Ihelr best seller,
"Good Morning" soap. It has peppermint, tosemaiy, lavender and eucalytus.
It gets the body and mind moving in the morning. They have a soap called
"Good Sleep" that promotes rest and relaxation.
Soap Du Jour owes patt ol its loundatlon to e-mai). Calhy Baskin
tumed to the internet lor advice in perfecting her soap-making process.
The company even takes orders by e-mail. Their soaps are also avaiiable
al the Global Gallery at the Okl Clemmons School.
Soap Du Jour partners Cathy BasMn and Patsy Mowery at^ ^
somclinKs calicd “The Soap Ladies.” i
She and Patsy Mowery are chiUhood Mends who always talked;
aboul going Inlo business together. Now that they have, they have seen*
the demand take olf. They have 10 stores distributing their products. Their,
are eighl soaps; Good Moming, Qood Sleep, Lemon Drop, Ume Bree*,:
Rose Geranium, Lavender, Fisherman’s Soap and an unseented soap,;
Plain Jane. A new Lavender & Oatmeal soap Is proving very popular. ;
You can onJef by calling766-7058 ot 786-9024. Or order by e-mail;
atcbaskin®rbdo.rbdc.com. ■
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CARPET GENIERB£a»^AQUAY SHornÄo гай »Ul ourprofmioiMliuffhdfyottwIihâllyow nootcomk^Medi.„ •tatriordeconioronuair.• О«г40умпсотЬЫ«ре1к1Ю|1
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Jimmy R. Lucaa. D.V.M.
0260 Shallowford Rd.
Lewiavillo
945-9919
’ , . ' ‘^ и м ^ и в М к '. - - „ I
'Я а к НиМ г /
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, Feb. 19,1998 - 9
S P O f L K H f
Suiler Headng— Put Experience On Your Side
Jim Suiier has seen iust about everything In his 40 years experience In
heating and air conditioning. He's the owner olSuiier Heating&AlrCondilion-
Ing ol Clemmons.
One time he was called lo a house with a problem with a smelly fumace.
He found the problem. A skunk in the duct wotk.
"Thafs a problem — a big ptoblem," he sakt.Anolher time he made a routine check on an dl furnace. Helumedonihe
flame and lifted the access plate. He kicked Inskte and saw... a squirrel.
Heshutolftheflamelmmedlatelyandrescuedavetyhotsqulfrel. Hesaw
It up a tree laler—missing patt ol Its tall.
Ths wealth of his experience and dependability Is whal has made Sutler
Healing i Air CondHkining a househokl wont lot Foisyth and Davle county
resklents. He woriied for Logan Heating fot 14 years betote going into
buslnestlothlmseHin1980. Heandhlsson,M»(e,wlth20yeaiaexpetienca,
are partners In Ihe Ann knated In the okl Craver Store buikiing on U.S. 158.
Sutler specializes In healing and aircondltkxiing and commercial refrigera-
tkm. He matatskis wak-ln coolets and smallet coolers tot restaurants In the
area SuilerisadealetforBryantandGMCheatlngandalrconditkjningunits.
Suiier is a nativs of Toledo, Ohk), who came to North Carolina during his
days In tha Navy In the 1950->. "I tell In lovo with this state and manied a
■'beautiful girt from here. I dklnl have any need to go back home. Heandhis
.' wife, Kay, have three grown chiklren, Mke, Patty S. Swaim and Jim Jr.
WhalishlsadykMlohomecwnerstaxiultheltheallngandaltcondltkinlng
' linKs?I . "Themainlhlnglhepublksnegiectslslheliiters. They shoukl also have the
..unHacheckedtegularty. BulthemalnlhlnQlhehomeownershoulddolskeep
the niters clean, n varies depending on the activity In ths house, but changing
the Wters svery 60 to 90 days Is the njle ol thumb.
■IVs like the [adlatof ol a car. IIH gets stopped up, Ifs going to overtwat.
.. Ilyou doni have the air coming in, you're going lo damage and shorten the liie
ol your lurnace and Increase your power bills — ail because ol a ona dollar
Call SuUer Heating & A ir Conditioning of Ciem m ons.
filter. IVs surprising how thal Is neglecled."
Some оИег furnaces shoukl be replaced, he sakl, even II Ihey are vrartiing.
"Thenewones are much more elMent that the ones made 15 years ago. They
can Itulhlully save by switchlns out to a mote ettident tumace." .Sullet recently
replaced an oil lumace, and the owners saw their oil use cut In half.
Sutler installs oil and gas furnaces and heal pumps. He said his GMC units
cany Ihe best warranty In Ihe business.
Call Jim or Mike Suiier al 766-0068. They are avaiiable for around-lhe<lock
senik».
24 HOUR
SERVICE
• HEATING
• AIR CONDITIONINQ
• ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
All Work Guaranteed • Heat Pump Specialists
Commercial & Residential
766-2043 CLEMMONS
NC
COUeiON CONICCTION
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Foreign Л Domestic
f m e taim óles
20 years experience
766-4039baWridSOQ>brw>h
^ S o ap
EHi Jo u r
Spodaizing In aromatherspeutic t»m artd I body producís. Wa have soaps dMigned to I geiyouupiniliemoinlri|)s,pt9düc» ' designed to promote rest at nighL We even have a soap lo help you catcti fish. Bul best of aii.aofMprodunir»lOO%nsanL
Cathy BasMn 766-705«
^ Patsy Mo>»wy 766-9024
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itney
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Mocksviile
634-1423
Winston-Salem
659-1364
FOR AIL VOUR AUTO NEEDSCome See Gang
3612 Clemmons Rd , Ctemmons
766-9148
WILDER
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998-2140
Since
1980
¿«P M. David
Miller, CGR
Ifyou
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cook, Чин
try my
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Experience
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• Finest Vegetables
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ЬовЩуувап qftxptHonce tm Ibe сыЫтту яги. Л two wtth Mtrvtce, tuckuHiimJbodjbr two, Im regMlarfy S26a Mem mrijp fiatJbr
f ln t Мши emiN mtn .
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T im e F o r D n m iE R > 7 7 8 -2 9 8 5
Clem m ons Auto S a le s To Exp and
■eieni’s
11 1 t A C c tD im m
ш л о , m e .
H g r M S A te tm M m t,
■ 3770-B Clemmons Rd
Hwy 158 • Clemmons
(336) 766-5572
^951 Hwy 66 South
Suite 3-B • Kemersville
!; (336) 903-7828
Foryeai»,CI«nn»ns8eemedlikeanaturalplacelorcardealets. But
ttierewentany. ThaVsnotonuertliecaae, arvdClsininon* AutoSales
Inc. Is now leading the way. Opening In August 1996. Clemmons Auto Sales sold 167 can In Its firet year, and the company has plans to expand
inthtnrw vtaf.Soon, ctemmons Auto Sales will bulk! a new k>l behind A Cleaner
WorkJ, right across trom Its lot that now (aces Lewisville-Clemmons
Road.Owned by Rk* Hestef, Jetty Heater and John Lowder, the company
packs a lol ol experience in tha car sales business.
'I've been selling cars about 15 years,’ Rk* Hester sakJ. ”1 Ve grown
up with cars and messed with them all my llie—buying and seliing and
giving pcopl« a good dtal *Clenvnona Auto Salee slocks about 40 to 45 cars on the kit, and most
ol them have been k)caUy owned.
They are either trade-ins (rom Parkway Ford or Ftow Motors. We
doni like to buy from auctkins. We cany cars ranging In price (rom a thousand dollars to $20 thousand-depending on «Ihal you are tooking
(or.*Hester has seen a lot o( changes In the car business In recent years.
"When parents are buying (orthelrkkis how,they are,buyingacheaper
car Instead o( putting them In a $12,000 or $16,000 new car. Ifs just not
good sense to put a 16 year okl In a new cat. He's going to bump II up
or scratch It".While Clemmons resklents have known the Hester (amlly (or genera-
Iktna, car buyers (rom across the regkm and even out ol state have tound
Clemmona Auto Sales.I'We've got people who have come (rom Virginia, South Carolina and
Fast-growing Clemmom Auto Sales will buUd a new lot
Georgia," he sakl "l( It's a good deal, people will come and look, and
buy.The company has also (ound an excellent salesman In Sabrina
Haneline. "She ha* been with me since I opened, and she can mn the show,"Hester saM. Akitol womenlike to buyacarfromawoman. They
don’t like to buy (rom a guy."
Qo by and see Clemmons Auto Sales for an excellent choice In
quality used cars. The hours are Monday-FtkJay 12-8; Satunlay, 9-6.
Tha telephone number Is 766-3026.
COUNTV ».1998'
'M * County EMtfixbe Recad
'rHoBlaSinlihipeiilntosiofheraihilt
ШЬ woridng ind niilng childrea
, Nalw■hes|leшЬUlhoa(iлgЬasket-
M n d fikU ni hctieihoes.
' And « m teudoc fot IIK Dtivic
ScotoOBies, she'i lugiitg olhet se-
nioccidje9tlobeactive.totakcp«tin
tte garnet.
In addition to ihe many spotting
eveols, thoe are Silver Ara competi-
dona, including writing stories and
piieina,pho(ogiaphy,painting,ciDcliet-
ing and other ciafti.
' Ka a good way to keep busy and
meet new people.
' "Ki геаВу, really fira," Smilh said.
"Ask people, when you went to school,
whal waa the favorite thing. It was
ncess. This is senior citizens nctss.
' "When you're older, you're not as
inhibited. Nancy (Tutterow) said it
doesnl matter if you make a fool of
yourself.”
The participants in the Senior
Oaneaare nofools.They compete for
health and for fUn, but they try to win,
as well.
"II dont nutter if you know the
people or not, when you't« competing
against them, you'ie laughing and talk
ing and making friends," Smilh said
"We really have a good time."
In its ¿xth year in Davie County,
the Senior Games stresses Ihe three Fs
- fitness, fiin and felkiwship.
"We want to get people mote inter
ested," she said. Smith is available for
pitsentadoasloclubsandolhergioups.
And she's been quite successfuHn
the SeniotOomes, bringing home from
ihestats games goUl,8UvctandbionM
medals in basketball shooling and a
silver in honeihoe pitching. She also
conpeles in soDMlandtbodall throws
andshuflleboard
Last week, Smilh and Tutterow
were at the Brock Gym in MocksviUe
pracUcing basketball, die "granny"
shots.
"You ought to see Ul do a diree
poinier,"Smilhsakl"Wehavelogoso
far down, you can't even see tbe goal.
You just have to get it going and guess
where it's at."
The Davie County games wUI be
heIdApril20-2S,Uie state games in dw
fall.
Among Uie spora activWes; ar-
cheiy, badminton, basketball shoot
ing, basked>all3-on-3, biUianls,bowl-
ing,croquet,cycUng.neldevents,fool-
baU Uirow,golf,hoise3hoes, race walk
ing, nicquetball, shufneboaid, softball
dmw, spin casUng. swimming, Uible
tennis, tent^ and track events.
Among die Silver Am acUviUes;
aciyUcs, drawing, mixed media, oil,
pastels, photography, sculpture, wa-
tercolor, essays, shon stories, written
life experiences, poems, comedy and
drama, dance, inslrumenls, singing,
basket weaving, china painUng, cio-
cheUng, hooked nigs, jeweiiy, knit
ting, needlewoik, quilUng, stained
glass, tole painting, tailing and
needklace, thrown and hand buUtpol-
teiy,weaving, woodwoikingand wood
carving.
Tl* only requirement la Uiat you be
age55oroMer.
Fbr more infonnaUon, call SmiUi at
9984130; cr conuct KaUiy Streil, lo-
cal coonUnalor, at Uie MocbflfHi-
Davie Parks and RecreaUon Depart
ment, 634-2325. •=; :
Nancy Tutterow and Hollis Smith choose the tight ball (or practice.- P h o to s by Robin F w rguuon
'/ . . / J 'r r n L i I I: M \ V V \
3 6 0 The C ellu lar S tore
Competing Is a good way for seniors to stay busy and make
Iriends, says Smith.
pliginal Negro Histoiy Wéek
Created By Carter Woodson
ii
Í i '
:
■ГАИмССМкаг
Whea Cuter О. Woodaon created
NcfTO Hitiny Week, he sekcted it to
tafiiiaFelniaiyindieweekcontain-
iag dv binhdays of Abraham Lincoln
a d Fredrick Douglass.
B0Ú1 men were most inatnimciiial
tobtUilgabouta vail change in die
UfemdliiitoiyofAMcan-Anieficani.
The iigning of the Emiticipuion:
ddi gnat conccpt of releaae fieedom
aniiHacipttk)ahaabeena(po|iiitled
by Ыаск! iiace die historical iigning
escaped to England, and after one of
his famoua spcechea he w u asked to
addresaParliamenl
Friendi of Hredrkk Doughu in
England gave him тому lo buy hii
fieedoia After reluming to Ameika
he conUnued to speak to anU-slaveiy
giou^ and in 1847 he slatted his and-
alavoy newspaper die Notth Sur, in
Rocheiler,N.Y.
After many viaiu to Prcsidcnt Lin
coln, he influenced getUng die pteai-
dent to abolish slavery.
Ч:аП1г G. Woodaon (I875-I9S0)
r t r -
A hto U n co ta, Jan. 1.1863.
HieflMcnicialvicK»ylbrdiBNotth
ia Ik« bilde agilait UK Souh was die
M deof AMietam. On Sept. 14,1862
OMOri 0Л. McCellan oTthe Notdi
*pHGa»*IRi.LeealAM ielam.
IW t m a die «idoty the Notth hMl
dbdbeeUacolawaildaanauioe
li n Miw C ai r V«.,ihe—
ь
Г :
o tS q p tU ta U d M ifiteilM ia
lítattndid lai iMuntoihe union by
] » 1,1163, he wouU declare dieir
dmalolK'fcnvcrfiee.’ HieSoudi
l^M ddiekica SoonNewYean
ЙУ, 1863, Linixiln iiMied die Eman-
ctfMjoRltoclvitikn.
:«nU ck Douglau (I8I7-I89S)
«wdakidiagspokeanianofA6fean
A oaricatiads IWOt. Botnaslavc,
read and write by one
’ ¿Щ я М а '» «iyca, alici which, he
L Hehecameoneofihe
llanlm afandme. Doivlai
oUeatorninechikbcnoffbimershves,
hewas unableloatlend ichool because
hit pitenu needed monqr he eaned in
lliecoalniine. He waa unable toauend
achoo)IUl-Unie,hewaiielftaughland
graduated Crom high school al age 20;
a ^ cmed a degtee fnm Batea Col
lege in Kentucky hi 1903, and com-
pMBd hit graduale woric at Hatvnl
Univcnity.
He had an huenae imereti in die
fieUofblackhiilotyandexpkitedvatt
infomation bi die fieU. Thus he
founded black histoiy weekin l926,lo
call attendon to contribuUona 10 civUi-
zatkmmadebyblacka.
. KìeotgeAnhurBullrickeditedUìe
Ширгсюа Kcdonay of die Bible.
Hiü week was otoafvednadonally
andexptaidedinioBlackHiioiyMnih
in I976byptoclamadonaap«tofdie
NadonaBloenlcnnial.
TOU need to go to the store.
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0 1998 350* Communolioni 'Nn line « unric« «ith l2-fflon№ cemmitnwl and mtl «шмИ lequ’rtd ioi ctlUv olln n«ii)enl4l kra iSi^linLe ollfi lo Nu (irr« 360*lorigtfsUrM.,Custon)fii(rusls«left»tlri«identiillong«s№ic«smic«lo36a*CorTnuKalm U^anjlixiQdiilancemmtetrrKnlMusdinNmcntnthnireltweilaridit ijnus(tfinMit№a№n(lon4diSttnci.«idtUlclweRintyMcalU«ttn^ ОЮтткШЦкЬ SMtie«lQi4eUA.Olti<tnbftt)iuuy2B. \Ш
..........-tUU0ffi«»0l... dwed. and n)ciedrl ipii b« ехкпм to ^h)ti}drnaiktfManoU.Vc - .
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 19,1998 - Bl
D№ WtesUets Avenge LjOss; Flying High Into State Championships
Holt
! ByBtkamta
: Davie Counly Enteiprise Recoid
: WINSTON-SALEM - Fint, Davie
: High'iwresUen got mad. And dien Uwy
got even.
At least dial's how senior Zeb Caiter
' explaineddietumaioundlntheMidwest
I Regionals Sstunlay at Mt. Tabor, where
! die War Eagles avenged a 28-27 toss to
; Northwest Ouitfoid in die Dual Team
; Championships.
! Ih ^ took care of business over die
: weekend, roUing Northwest and die rest
t aroundlikediceinaconvincingvictoty.Daviedrovehome
: ita message widi I87JpoinlitoUie Vikings' 129. Scotland
I County finished flilrd widi I2L
J "We jusl decided dial wasn't who we were lail week,"
saidCaiter,iefenbigU>theIossonFeb.Sd<atblockedDavie
; fiom a pmsible dual state championship. "We just let
; everybody dawn. Everybody came 10 p ta i^ and woiked
: reallyhanltoshoweveiybodywhatDavieCouniyisabouL"
The War Eagles wUI fly high into thii weekend's bdi-
: vidual State Championship« al Chariotle's Independence
: Arena on Uk wingi of nine qualifien. The matches begin
: Friday, wiUi Uie finals on Sahirday evening.
: JameyHoIt(l25)andBrianMuiphy(213)bombedlheir
WarEagles
Sxk; Looking
To Fin^ Strong
■ The Davie wresUing team’» fiasco
againslNoiUiwesi Guilford two weeks
ago in Uie Dual Team Championships
.felt likeaRic Flair figure-four leg lock.
The War Eagles got all tangled up.
They put on one black sock and one
blue sock. Tliey
hadabadhairday,
abadihyUimday
and^ .had odor
!>*y-: When you
com ^alldiose
elencnb against
the state's sev-
entji-ranked
lean;, you go
honQi without
yout dieam.
Davle went home
28-27.
Northw est
dazBd Ihc War
EagI« in die 112 and 119 nuuchei,
tomcnted diem dirough die middle
lou:^ and built a commanding 25-3
lead.;
Itavie became unraveled and
screamed for staUng caUs dial never
came. Northwest waU inU) wresding's
verskmofFourCotnen and prevailed
Davle'sdenresembleda{uneial.Indie
dead aftetmadi, die War Eagles were
quieier dian their perfonnance.
: "Idontknowwhalhappenedindie
dualieam,* Scolt comalzer sakL "We
justtolcomeouLliwasnlour night
and k calls dkkit go our way."
EtoMuiphystnickahaiiherlone.
"Weknow diat we iott of got cheated
out,'',heiald.
Tlie War Eagles changed a lot in a
week. They devastated 19 teams in
Saniiday'sMklwestRegknai, winning
dial Ude fix tbe fint time ^nce 199S
and for die eighdi time in 12 yean.
RuntKt-upNortfawettGuUfbidfiniahed
58Jj»inltbehindD»chBuddyLow-
eiy will take nine qualifieri to diis
weieliend'i Indivkhial Stale Champi-
M urpliy
weight classes wiUi fint-place perfor
mances. Adam Bailey (119), Wil
LowdermiUi (160), Carter (171) and
JJ.Rice(27S)tookninner-up and Brad
Pack (112), Jeremy Sink (135) and
Scott Comalzer (189) won consotaUon
malches for Uiiid. 11» top four from
each class advanced.
Coach Buddy Loweiy knows Uie
value of a deep talent pool.
"I Uiink wejust won it on depUi," he
said. "Out of 26 matches in Uw semifi
nals, we wresUed II of Uiem. There
isn't many people Uut do Uiat. That's
where you get your points."
No one pass^ Uie Holt-Muiphy test. Holt (26-7 recoid)
took die long Kwd, winning four decisions, andMuiphy(28-
2) was done before daric, beaUng two opponents and dien
accepting an Injuiy default in die final.
"Muiphy just kind of walked dirough it, really," Loweiy
sidd of his foremost wiesder. "He's pretty good, better dian
moat people give him credit for I Uiiiik. He gets il in gear and
goes. He has gotten real good on his feet, and dial's helped
him."
The field took a jolt finm Holt. "He had a real good
tournament," Loweiy said. "He wresded real good."
•Loweiy congratuIatedscvcralwresUeis, including some
War Eagle wrestlers celebrate, their regional championship In Individual competition.
who failed to advance. "Bailey wresded weU," he said. "He
got die monkey off his back
• "Lowdennilk wresded as well as anybody Tve got.
•”(Freshman)Drew Beckwas20-11 andldiinkhe’shad
aheckofayear.HewresUed hard. From day one,he'sgo«en
better.
• "Chris Bamelte wresUed well Uie fim round He's
improved tremendously from day one."
The scores: N. Foisydi 98, Soudi Stokes 95, Richmond
Senior 95, SouUi Rowan 83, Pinecresi 72, Lumbetton 68,
Ml. Tabor 49, SouUieast Guilfoid 46, East Foisydi 40,
Reynolds 33, Hoke 26. Page 25, We,« Foisydi II, Pumell
Swelt 2, Grimsley 2 and Anson Counly 2.
Scram ble
Brian
Pitta
Davie's Jeni Ann Angeli (Iront) and Amber Hamm (back) scramble lor the ball during the JV girls' slug-out 61-54 loss
to tha South Rowan Raiders Friday. For their story and more photos, please see page B6.
- P hoto by R obki F arguM on
South Davle Giris Remain Undefeated
ByBtlM Ftti
Davie county Enteiptise Record
Coach SheiU TVibUe of Soudi Davie's sevendi-
grade girti basketball team hai cretled a predator
widi an appedte not eaiUy quenched.
— TTiaimbeelenTigi
black team steps on Ihe neck. WiUi U i¥,
Tribble rotatei center EmUy Clodfeller widi each
graup.
'Every teanii has goals," sakl Tribble, who usu
ally twitchet die unitt eveiy duee minutei. "The
kxte.
Anyone who doubti fourth-ranked
Dayle'i retiUence or resolve remains
an unianked student of hisloty.
Inthe 1993DualTeamSlaleFuiala
atDavie,RivaiideiilUedfiaiiaseven-
pointdeficitinthefinaltwoinatcheito
steal a 33-31 win, ending Davie's 49-
match winning streak. TIk next week,
inUKlndivklualStateChaniiiionshipi,
.10 Davie wreitlera regiitered 121
points, beating Oiange by 33J and
cwturing iu second state Ude in two
yean.
: Widi Uiat kind of see-saw histoiy,
dKtmanmoneysaysholdyourhoties.
’ The diiappointnKnt fiom dK pre
mature kna to Notlhwcil lingered fot
awhile,UKnLoweiychangeddKleam'i
mood.
'IguetidKygotoverfigelingiotiy
V IliiMtSteWnrtlcfB-FkitK
auKcotiUKr-
UpeYeUowlackew and dKKno« Trojans with dK
same ferocity ble in dK second half of dKir 46-15
and !S-16 Howouta at dKy dkl at the staa
No wonder. Tribble has two dynamite leama
roUed up into one, prompting her lo label drnn
orange and black. H e orange squad staits moat
games and hat buried everyooe hi iti piih. Then dK
orange team's toalla to jump out, ael a slronul««»! inn«ai>ihath.imei4i"
team's on Uk floor. The coach started black against
Knox, and moments Uler Knox wai knocked out.
"They did exacUy what Uk otange team does eveiy
game: fast break,ptess, steal; fast bteak, press, steal,"
Tribble sakL "Tliat's a coach's dream when your two
and never let te other team outscote diem in a
quarter. Then Uk Mack team hoUa and increases dK
lead."
Tliey seldom bodier to check dK score.
"Everybody haa goals, and if dKy dont reach
their goals Ih^ have u> pay dK ince at ptacdc« no
matter whal Uk score was," TVibUe saki
There's been a constant pattern no matter which
Point guard Headier McDaniel, who scored six
poinu in dK fim diree games, enipted fcr 13 team-
high pouiti against Knox. As efficienl u McDaniel
was, TtibUe reftised to forget Megan Spty, one of
Soudi'a many unselfish playen who fed McDaniel
coodnuouily. "Megan did an awesome job at dK as
Uk oudet passer, hitting HeadKr fcr layups."
FleaaeSc*Tlfen-Pl«eB2
Saia Miller, Davvn Singleton úad To VVin
When San MUler and Dawn Sbiglelon go to
woric on dK same day, it pays off for Notth Davie's
sevendi-grade basketbaU team.
The S-7 fionUine girU icored 21 combined, pav
ing dKioadfot lait week'i 29-20 vicloiy over Eiwin.
Miller carried dK biggest kiad, piling up 12
poinu, 15 rebounds and dne iteali, on her way lo
reaching double figwet in poinu fior the lUid con
secutive game.
"Evety tinKdiatwetelanotfcnsiveRbound,8he
it right dKie,* Coach Jioie Lyeriy laU. "She geU
dKhallrightinposiUontoputithackup." .
Singlcuin, who delivered a season-high nine
poinU,madesignificantim|itovenKntfiDmdKopen-
ing week.
"(In dK past) she wouU go to Uk skle, f«k away
and mits,"Lyeriy said "She really went to Uk basket
good in diii game."
Notth broke open a 7-7 game by ouucoring dK
Eaglea 8-2 in dK second, a iuige fiKled tv guaidi
Andrea Whidey and AlUsoo HoweU.
"They Started pretiing and we did a good Job of
Boys Come
Out Cold;
Hold On
For Win
By Brian PMa
Davie County Enterprise Reconl
CHINA GROVE - Davie's vanity
boys baskelball team had to blast lu
way out of Uk Central Piedmont
Conference'spetting 100 Friday idglit,
but survived wiUi a 7()-54 victory over
last-place Soudi Rowan.
WiUi Davie missing21 ofils fim 30
shots, Uw Raklen led Umughout dib
rusihalfandtooka28-25leadinlothe
locker nx>m. Dangerously скяе to
watching dKir playoff dreams swirt
down Uk drain. Coach Jim Young
stoked his playeis' ashes during Uk
break and ignited a raging second-half
fire. From Uiere, Uk War Eagles hit 14
of 28 field goals, made- 16of 20 free
throws and rode Uk Derek Faulkner-
Duane Phillips train lo vicuiiy lane.
FauUuier, whoisaveraginga tonid
20.3 poinu over Uk last eight games,
saved 16ofhls game-high 25 points ftir
Uk second half. He donunaled alroosT'
eveiy phase of Uk game, leading his
team wiUi five assists, nine rebounds
and four steals. He also converted aU
seven of his tree Uuows.
Matching his season high, PhiUipt
scored 11 ofhis 16poinuduringcninch
Ume.
Davie, recovering fiom Uk ragged
fim half, became a weU-oiled ofliat-
sive machine when il mattered moat,
improving to 4-5 in dK league and
letUng Uieir playoff hopes ride on laat
Tuesday's ganK at M t Tdm . A win
would secure Uk Uiird in a four-
beith race. A k»s wouU likely mean a
fouith-place Ue wiUi Soudi Stokea,
which holds Uk tie-bteaker edge.
"We just came out focused at what
n cu e See Boya-Page B*
getUng Uk baU up Uk court," Lyeriy said "WMtley
and HoweU dkl good bringing dK ball up."
And WhiUey brought it up moat oi Uk dme,
finishing widi five poinu, four rebounds, Uvee steals
and a load of minutes. "She played ahnost Uk whole
game," Lyeriy sakL "She dkl a good job at point
guanLHoweU(twasteaU)pUyedalo( Uiis game and
dkl good, 100. Brianna FOster (Une poinu) dkl a
goodjobalso."
China Grove comes to Fanninglan Thunday,
dm Notth heada to ConihCT-Lipe 00 Feb. 23.
Wrestlers Bounce Back,
Aim For Individual Titles
U - DAVIE COUmY imERPRISE RECORD, Ileb. 19,19M
CoeltaiNdlhiaFliliBl
for thenuelves,''he lakL'Nothing has
been laid about what could have been
' done or should have been done or how
it was called. It was Just: Ihy. let's go,
' let's get It in gear and wrestle like we
can.'"
Jamey Holtcalkd Ihe practicesbni-
tal.
"We closed the door and turned up
the heat," he said. "He Just lold us Ihat
he wanted eveiybody to wrestle hard.
Eveiybody did and il showed."
Holt delected internal Tire from
Loweiy, who urged his tnmps to wotk
harder.
"He is kind of Ihat quiet motivator
and Just asked a iitUe bil more out of
us," he said. "In piaclice, he nude us
work a little bit harder. But you don'l
really notice it until the finished prod
uct, like right now."
Loweiyemphasizedanud-dogten-
dency.
"Ihe lasl week of practice has been
intense, veiy intense," Muiphy said.
"We've been going hard, real long and
hard. He said il was dme to quit being
nkx, and people stepped il up real
well."
Davie changed patterns, going into
last weekend without fear of failure.
"Wejust said heck with thepressure
and evoything, and sakl let's wresUe
andhavefiin.Thal'skindofiheattitude
we had," Loweiy said. "I dkln't gel a
fiever blister and didn't get all uplighL"
The War Eagles ansvrai^ Iheir
coach's call for relaxed confidence,
bombing Ihe 19-leam regional field.
CoachRonBareofNoithwestknew
his leam walked into the teeth of a lion.
'I think it probably helped them
more last week, getting beat and hav
ing something to prove, than il did us,"
he said "Davie dkl a great job."
Bare acknowledged that his leam
' huUttlesuyingpower.unlikeLowery's
perennial powerhouse.
. "In the dual team, we got the mo-
: mentumcothem.'hesaid.'Wewoaa
lola(naichetinaiow,aiiiltheycaukkit
'■t(iiiytUiit|ain(.Ifshanlta|e(ttaem
' lack up becauae we'wco such a big
iMtch."
Wil Lowdermilk concluded that
Davie tumed down the North west tlGue
meter.
"We were after them," he said. "1
think we surprised them. Our wrestleis
beat out three or four of them and dial
reallygo(lothem.WewRstledawhole
lot better lhan Ihem. I think we im
pressed a lot of people, especially
Northwest They didn't know whal to
say. They were speechless."
Hoh knows thal Davie sen! a mes
sage. performing with unmatched
vigor.
"We showed these teams Ihat just
because we didn'l get lo the dual team:
championships we're slill the Davie’'
leam il's been known fot," he said, "ll
feels a whole lot better knowing that
we kicked the team's butt Uial beat us
last week. We wanted it more than
eveiybody else."
Comatzer proclaimed dial Davie
rebuilt ia aura.
"We're beyond Uiose other teams,"
he said of die regional competition.
"We're a far better team lhan whal we
showed dut one night alourplace,and
you can tell right now. We needed lo
show eveiybody because we didn't
show up dial one night, so we had 10 sel
Nonhwesi and ail Uiem back."
As usual, Muiphy threw the haidesl
vertwl punches. "We wanted some .
payback.’hesaid.’WedonllikeNoith-
wesl. and I think we know now who's
really the best"
Widi a ceitain spring in dieir step.
Loweiy and sidekickJeffBameycaslle
will transpon nine ringleadera loChor-
lotte Thursday night. Can they pull it
off?
"Nine can moke some noise," he
said. "It's Jusi according on how you
get bracketed. We do have some pretty
good wresdeis. 1 don'l know if we've
go« anybody that can win a stale cham
pionship, but we've won a lot of Uiings
on depdi, maybe not having Uie best
but having a whole bunch of diem Uiat
are good."
Winning il all could beaslretch, but
Muiphy can smell it
"This year was supposed to be our
year, and it isnt over yet." he said.
"We've still got another week, and I
diink we've got a good shot."
AiDavie will attest, two weeks ago
was two weeks ago.This week is some-
Uungelse.
The Davie High School boys JV basketball team, from left: first row, Scottie Crump, Justin Goode, Eric Shepherd, Shawn
Brooks, Kenny coilins and Oomlnlc Graham: second row, Greg Lanier, Ronnie Blackburn, Andy Heling, John Orsiilo, Jeremiah
Creason, Jason Shermer and Rod Tenor.
Tigers Attack Competition, Remain Unbeaten
version of a huiiicane.
"We know Uiey do Uieir typical
press, "she said. "They're lough, Uiey're
always tough, and we feel like dial will
be the tnie lest of wheUier or nol we're
a good leam."
Little League Signups Start
Davie American Litde League wiU
accept registiaUon for baseball and
softball playen on Feb.21 fnim9a.m.-
3p.m. atdicNoiUiDavieMkUle School
lobby.
Boys and gills ages 7-lS will sign
Smith Grove
BaskettMül Standings
D M riw K M vadt)
W L
TaibeeU 12 3
Yellow lackea 10 5
Blue Devils 5 10
DcKcm 3 12
n « U a n iq ri((n d ia M )
W L
WoUkack 12 4
BlueDevil» ' 10 5
T«beda 6 9
Tiien 6 10
Seminolei S 9
W L
Омссоа 12 2
WoUÿMdt 8 5
Т1*я 7 5
.ТМмеЬ 5 9
Scminiiln I 12
1И«Ыш1У1ця(М )W L
YtOowJackaU 7 5
IM eda 6 5
WàUoKik 4 7
• D M taV B q n at-U )
W L
WoUtack 9 2
ТЯЧ*» 7 4
TM aik S 6
:D aoon 1 10
. ÍDIiW «DGiili(4«
W L
IW w b 9 2
«оЦркк 9 3
■iMOivili 3 7
Omam 1 10
up for baseball and softball, and ages S-
6 willplayT-baU.
Age limits: You must be S prior to
Aug. 1,1998 and cannot be 16 prior to
Aug.l,1998. "
Tbe fee is $35 per child and there's
a$5discountfor each additional child.
There will be a $10 late fee for registra
tion after Feb. 21. Any registrations
received after Feb. 28 will be put on a
waiting Ust
Questions conccming baseball call
Lany iooe« at 998-2988. and for soft
ball call Teny Hamm at 998-2397.
Coniinued Fron Page BI
Brittany Walker backcd McDaniel
with 12 and six others contributed:
Sam Williams (eight). Jenny Broad
way (six), Jennifer Bomey (six), Ry
anne McDaniel (four). Candace Fer
rell (four) and Deanna Shamel (two).
South, uncharacteristically, sput
tered early against Corriher-Lipe. But
Walker solved that quickly, nailing a
3'pointer thal triggered a spectacular
18-point first half. That's all the Tigers
ne^ied." AU of a sudden, it was Uke a
spark,” Tribble said.
Walker abused the Yellow Jackets
throughout the first half, tacked on
three more points few 21 inthe opening
minute of the third quarter, then took
the rcst of the day off. Like the Spry • to-
Heather McDaniel show, Williams
kept finding Walker.
"Sara fed her like you wouldn’t
believe,"Tribblesaid. "Brittany would
steal it and go or Sara would get an
outlet and pass it right straight to Brit
tany. They didawonderiul l-2combi-
nation."
Wonderful is the perfect descrip
tion of South’s season so f^.
"They are all just thrilled because
they're all playing the same amount of
lime just about," said Tribble, who
loves coming tofmictice everyday with
assistants Melanie Unville and Jenni
fer Custer. "The cool part about coach
ing this bunch of giris is that there's no
jealously on this team what so ever.
From my standpoint, it's been incred
ible."
Ryanne McDaniel added eight
against Corriher-Upe. South also got
fivcfrom HeaihcrMcDaniel,fourfrom
Kirstin Duriiam and two each from
Williams, Broadway, Spry and Bar
ney.
UnbatcMCoUide
The Kedmom Middle School Con
ference championship will probably
be decided Thursday when unbeaten
J.N. Fries visits South.
Tribble is braced for basketball’s
Hill Finishes Third At State IMeet
Garick Hill proved again why he's
one of die premier nnnen in die sute,
finishing diini in die 3200 in die stale
. indoor back meet bi Greensboro re
cendy.
TheseniorfromDavieHighranin
9:J8, just one second oul of second
place and ID seconds oul of first.
Golf Classic To Be Held May 1
Hie 1967 clau of Central Davie 1998.
HighSchoolaniioiiacedthekickoCrfor Officials are ¿ying to enhance Uie
die Second JuUua E Suiler Scholar- toumament by adding celebrity play-
shipOolfClatik,whMwillbeheUat eis, men teams, more irophies and
Hickoiy Hill Coumy Oub on May 1, moreprijei.
O le T ÌM Paint
e B o d y S h o p
— CAITNEI'S COILISION CENTER -
SEIVMGAUVOUI
COUHKM&AUID
■оапгкмив NEEDS
•2SY<MriE4MriMc*
•ANWgtfcOiirMtMd
•n ta C w O M ih o p
3741 H w )n M ¥ ^ H o d a v ill« ,N C
I » Unta Сепии * taanacUaii)
492-5299
PMNG
i ) ( ( ( s I) w i i ; ( \ M i ‘ i s
Registration:
March I — until first class session
8:30 a.m.-S p.m., Monday-Thursday
8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Friday
'niition:
$2 0 per credit hour plus student activity
fee and books. No tuition or fees for
individuals 65 years of age and older
Spring Second Eight-Week Session Classes Begin: Tuesday, March 10, 1998
Spring Semester Curriculum Courses
COURSE NO. COURSE TITLE DAYS CR.HR. TIME
ELC III Basic Electricity MW 3 6;00-9:00 PM
(This class begins on February 23; regislralion is accepted inrnedialely.)
EDU 112 Early Childhood Credemial II TH 2 6:30-9:10 PM
limiled number of spaces are available for ihis class.)
MAC 111 A Machining Technology I TTH 3 5:30-9:45 PM
PSY 150 General Psychology M-F 3 1:45-3:00 PM
Davie Continuing Education Courses
Fundamentals of InvesUng
Pre-Home Ownership Training
Sign Language: Beginning
Wills & Estates
Auto Cad I, Release 14
1 Know Nothing About Computers
I Know Nothing About Computers
1 Know NoUiing Aboul Computers
I Know Nothing About Computers
Keyboarding & Formatting
Office 97
PC Maintenance I
PC Maintenance II
Windows 95; Ini«
Windows 95: Intioduction
Woid97
Electrical Contactors' License Renewal
EPA Refrigerant Recovery Certification
Industrial Motor Controls
Instructional Accountability
Introduction to Quality Food Service
Multiple Intelligence
Notary Public Education
Razor Hairslyling Update
Real Estate Elective: Buyer Represenution
Real Esialc Update: Mandatory
Dmh Data Hniini
T&Th 3/24-4/7 6:00-8:00 PM
T&Th 4/14-4/28 6:00-8:00 PM
M '3/2-5/11 6:00-8:00 PM
TBA TBA TBA
D«yii Olia Hour«
W 4/1-6Я 6:00-8:30 PM
W 3/ИЦ/15 2:30-4:30 PM
TÄ Th 3/24-4/9 10:00 AM-12 Noon
Th 4/16-5/7 5:30-8:30 PM
M 4Ш-5Л1 5:30-7:30 PMW3/11-5/27 5:30-7:30 PM
T 4/14-6Я0 6:00-8:30 PMTBATBATBAW
T ----------7:00-9:00 PMTJkTh4/16-5/19 10:00 AM-12 Noon
Th 4Д-6/4 5:30-8:30 PM
DiU Ваш UgnaSat3/14 8:00AM-2:30PMSai4/4 8:OOAM-5;OOPMSat2Л8-3/14 8:00 AM-12 Noon
M 4Й7-6Д9 4:30-7:30 PM
T& Th 4/I4-5/2I 6:00-9:00 PMM3/16-ШО 4:30-6:30 PMTÄ Th 3/31-4/2 7:00-9:00 PM
Sun 3/22 10:00 AM-3.30 PMT4/28 6:00-10:00 PMw4Д96:00-10:00 PM
Formore inromulion orlo register
for Cootiiuiiiig EdHcMloa d io c i, contact:
Davie Campus
1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028
Telephone: 634-2885 • FAX: 634-6192
E-Mail: davieeyadtel.net
Recreation League Scores
Boys 5ih Grade Tounianwnt Finals Sat. Feb. 7 Oime I Chureh League Sun. Feb. 8
DEACONS U i.
Andrew Beck 8
Jemiiah Raby U
Dustin Morgan 4
Crey Simpson t
Nicholas Gaither 3
TARHEELS (34i
James Amold 13
Andrew Darcy 2
Thomas Landen 2
Michael Mashore 13
Michael Paoni4
Boys 6ih Grade Toumament Finals Sat. Feb. 7 Gime I
MAGIC 120)
Manhew Burchene 6
David Bolin 4
Jermev' Young 4
Daniel Gamble 4
Kevin Winters 1
Girls Jr. High Sat. Feb. 7
TIGERS (38)
Sara Erb 6
Dawn Singleton 4
Ashle>‘ Knoll:
ErinSherrell2
Rachael Reid 2
Marissa Johnson 20
Boj^3-4Sai. Feb. 7
BLUE DEVILS. 321
Aaron HollitleM'9
De\on Venible 12
Manhew Storns 3
Colin Harlow:
Weston Klinkseik 2
Tucker Ren 4
DEACONS (23.
Andrew Ptvor 4
Jason Bosvles 2
Jack Rooney 13
Josh Eder4
CELTICS il9t
Zach VoijlerU
Br>ce Anderson i
BULLS.32»
T\ler Bait) 4
Christopher Brogdon 2
Christupher Mock i I
Juhn .McDaniel 14
RAPTORS(iO)
SloMSmiih4
K«mG«miy4
NeelyAle.xander2
EAGLETTES(12)
Ashle>\\1iitlock2
Jenna Hendricks 2
Shanicka Brouix (0
Bo>iJr High Sat Feb. 7
SUNS (54)
Cody Wright 7
Jason Hogue 29
KurtMcNabb9
Richard Pennington 7
Fuzzy Sanders 2
BLUE DEVILS (34)
Justin Lanning 3
Sean Stevens 10
Josh Balsley 7
Brian Hunter 6
Weslev-Bridges 4
Micah Harris 2
Patrick Lmle2
TARHEELS (54)
Brandon Kawb 20
JothPftir6
Micah Gamer 4
Daniel Holtifieldd
MitcheU Gamer 20
MAGIC <45)
Greg Brooks 5
Dan Sullivan 16
Brandon CenttN 2
Corey Dulin 6 у
Benail Da\is 13
Matt Parchment 2
DEAC0NS(I8)
Maurice Wilson 12
Nathan Cros\e 6
WILDC.ATS(I3)
Crxital Smith 2
Jenna Richie 5
Emily Penorini 4
Meridith Bridgeuaier 2
NL\GlCi25j
Reshawn Parks 23
Kunis Dillard 2
HORNETS 117)
Brad Corriher 3
Jermey Hardin 4
Jared Nelms 13
John Michael Groie 2
TARHEELSIIO»
Brock Flovsers 5
Chris Brown I
Justin Waller 4
SUNSi:2i
K>le Winters 11
AÌcx Balduin 4
.Mattheu Ptfnninjr.-.-.
BLUE MAGICO)
Nicole Hamilton}
TARHEELS (9)
Ashley Davidson 2
Elizabeth Furches 3
Brittini Young 4
/
HORNETS (53)
Donnie Vestal 15
Doug Smith 11
Zach Hanrahan7
John Landen 12
Justin Simpson 8
BULLS (30)
Neil Rice 11
Seth Gales 8
Justin Winters I
Joey Glatgo 10
HEATI42)
Wesle\Scott5
BnndonFrisbv-U
Jon IJamei 7
CUy Naylors
Chris Seaford 6
JefTFrisby 5
DEACONSI35)
Chris Stein 15
Rod Morgan 5
Kellen Miller 2
Richard Card 11
Joe Franklin 2
1ST PRES. (70>
Scott Comauer 17
Steven Dunn 17
L]BERTY(581
Brent Wall 2 Г
CENTER (59)
GregBamene 17
ST.FR.ViCIS(75)
Jimmy Brunelii 33
ISTBAPT.(69)
Eric Alspaugh 22
JERICHO (45)
Kenneth Shoffner 17
ISTMETH. (47)
ADVANCE (52)
Robbie Jackson 15
FUNDAMENTAL (42)
BETHLEHEM (48)
Tim McCullough 16
5TH Grade Finals Boys Toumament Mon. Feb. 9 •
TARHEELS (24»
James Amold 7
Andrew Darc>- 4
Thomas Landen 2
Michael Mashore 9
Michael Paoni 2
DE.AC0NS(I3)
Andrew Beck 2
JermlahRaby2
Dustin Morgan 4
Greg Simpson I
Kurtis Bivins 2
Nicholas Gaither 2
Girls 5 6 Toumament Finals Mon. Feb. 9
WILDCATS (201 '
Andrea Dwiggins 10
Ashley Peoples 6
Kourtney Hanrahan 2
Dana Vestal 2
TARHEELS 110)
Meleia Meadows 6
Brandi Harpe 2
Alyson Walker 2
Boys 6ih Grade Toumament Finals Mon. Feb. 9
MAGIC 130) DEACONS 124)
Manhew Burchene 13 Maurice Wilson 10
David Bolin 9 Michael Gravene 2
Jerme>- Young 2 Nathan Crowe 10
Daniel Gamble 2
Kevin Winters 4
Boys Jr. High Wed. Feb. U
HORNETS (50^HEAT (40)
Donnie Vesul 17 Adam Sain 12
Doug Smith 8 Steven Stanley 5
Zach Hanrahan 2 Wesley Scott 5
Wesley Thompson 2 Brandon Frisby 6
JohnLanden9 Joayames6
Brent Simpson 2 Clay Naylor 6
Justin Simpson 10
BLUE DEVILS (51)TARHEELS (56)
Justin Lanning 5 Brandon Hawks 13
Scan S(e\ ens 26 JoshPftfT4
John Glasscock 2 CrandeHHariston4
Josh BalsIe)'IO Daniel Hollineld3
Nick Naylor 4 Mitchell Gamer 28
Brian Hunter 6 Eric Walser 4
Micah Harris 5 ^
MAGIC (44) BULLS (32)
Greg Brooks 7 Neil Rice 6
Dan Sullivan 11 Luke Koontz 17
Brandon Gentr\' «J Seth Gales 4
Chariie Lester 1 Joey Glasgo 5
Corey Dulin 12
Benail Davis4
BoysJr.HighThun.Feb. 12
SUNS (46)
Cody Wrighi 12
Juon Hogue 24
Richard Pennington 5
Fuzqr Sanders 4
DEACONS (42)
Chris Stein 12
RodMwpnl4
BriMWayp»3
Richard Card 9
ioeFnnklin2
GirIsJr.HighThurs.Feb. 12
TIGERS (20)
Keetha Plummer 2
SartErb6
Amber Pierce2
Dawn Singleton 2
Ashley Knoll 2 {
Marrisü^Johnson 6
TARHEaS(l2)
M«yJoHood5
lAuren Comatzer 2
Christina Relak 2
Allison Howell 2
Jenny Frogge I
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UAVIIC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 19,1998 - B3тта1хххж1яя1з.тттхх.тттхттх1ж
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, 4« - DAVIE c o m m ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 19,1998
1I A I ^1 ^ . . . . . . Rodgers Peoples'Squeaks'PaWpefense Key In Seventh Grade Team s Wins ui№ s№
l i
.South Dtvw Mvenlh-giade boys
, ooQchTim Kenney hadaslroplesolu-
lloo when his Tigera, who cnishcd
Coniher-Upe and Knox last week by
•coies of 54-31 and 51-21, opened
wllh two losses.
. "Wecamebackimdpnicticedwith-
oui a ball,'said Kenney, whose leorn
responded beautifully and evened its
nconJio2-2."Ilgot Iheir ancntion and
it also got them concentrating on whal
they're supposed lobedoingoul there."
■ The Tigers arc mainly concentrat
ing on defense. Their pressure slined
Cbtrihet-Upe and Knox, especially In
the Ihinl quarter. In both third periods
combined. South generated a raised-
eyebrows 31-3 ran.
'One of the biggesi reasons wh^
we'ie improving so much Is our de
fense," Kenney said. "They are play
ing the way we asked Ihem to play,
pressuring and forcing them lo thei
weak side, and the kids are becoming ^
better al help-side defense." i.
They delinltely help each other on i
the other end. In an amazingly bal- '■
anced offensive attack, 12 players '
scored against Coniher-Upe and 10 '
against Knox. Micah Gainer, who
scoied 12 against Knox, was the only
player to teach double figures in either
game.
Besides Gama's 12againsttheTio-
jons. South got nine from Zach Miller,
eight fiom Zach Horaahan, six from
Michael Clement and four from Brian
Hunter and Luke Phelps. Ben Allred,
Wesley Thompson, Clay Naylor and
Kuit McNabb had two apiece.
Hunter, Gamer, McKenzie Wil
loughby, Phelps and Randy Waller all
had six againsl Coiriher-Lipe. Also
scoring were Hanrahan (five), Miller
(five), Patrick Litlle (four), Clement
(four), Allred (Iwo), Lany Hudson
(Iwo) and McNabb (two).
Canter, leadingthe way wllh nearly
10 poinls a game, has bccome South's
most reliable offensive weapon.
' "Oamerlsaveiyheodybdlplayer,
a veiy Inlelllgenl player who knows
basketball and has a lot of basketball
sense," Kenney said.
Hunter has adopted the leadeiship
role at polnl guanl.
' "Hunler Is really coming on at Ihe
polnl," Kenney said. "He Is starting to
see Ihe fioor and understand lhat he
doesn'l have'to (force anything)."
There's almost always a sleeper,
and lhal man is Phelps, who uses his
height (6-1) and fight lo claim missed
shols.
"One of Ihe biggesi surprises that
I've had, and the most pleasant .sur
prise, has been Ihe ploy of Phelps,"
Kenney said. "I'm not sure how much
organized ball Luke has played, but he
Is absolutely a leiror on the boards.
He's relentless, just has that natuial
aggression lhatyoucan'l coach."
In 1^ w W s baskett»U contest, Rodgen Peoples ov№^|
camc a mental lapse, squeaked pa.<>t Lillian Sidden in the tie; j
bn^er and claimed the first-placc $25. J "
He left game 32, Sacramento vs. Washington, blank. Hi;
flat put forgot to pick a winner, resulting in his ninth mi» an^ j
tying him with Sidden. • ‘ ^5
But Peoples' I20totalpoinLstumedbackSidden's 138,The!
Wake Forest-Duketie-breaker totaled 125 points. , \
In one of this yca^s closest races, six participmts missed (
10, barely falling out of the money race. They were Jimmyj
Lookabill,LcthiaJohnson,KevinMulUs,Btyah^ie,Ste>^
Fiyeand Gil Mullis. , > . . ' :
Sidden's sccond-place finish means W. ■
Basketball Contest
C O N TEST R U LE S
1. Anyone can enter except employees of The Oavle County Enterprise and Record and Iheir families. Only one entry per person per week.
2. Games in this week’s contest are listed In each ed on these pages .Fill In the contest blank ard nmil the entry toThe Davie
Couniy Enterprise and Record.P.0. Box 99 Mocksvilfe, NC 27026 or
submitto the office at 171 S. MainStreet. Mocksville.Or submit
by FAX(704)-634-9760. Deadline duh week is Friday at 5 p.m.
3. The first entrant cofiKtlypredktin^ the outcome cAaHoamn In a
wMkwil receive a grind prl26 of prizes of and $S wiD be awarded for the entrants predicting the iwst games correctty.. In case of
ties, the tie-breaker wiB be used to detMnine the winners. In case of ties, awards win be divided equally.
4. Winners will be announced following each contest Decistons of the judges will be final. |
NE FRIDAY 5 PM — FAX 634-9760
1st Place
$25
2nd Place
$5
Grand
$500
(1st Perfect Entry)
Grand Prize
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Clem m ons, NC 27012
i Telephone: 910-766-9660
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‘ .. m viECO W m EN TER H U SE^
17-^ Run LaAe In Game Seals Win Fbr S. Rowan Over Davie Girls
B yB riunu»
Davie County Entaprlse Recocd
CHINA OROVE - After watching Davie's
vanity girts basketball leam hang anxind for •
.half Friday nighl, Soulh Rowan's Janetta
Hegglns and Latoya Ramsey decided II waa
lime to lake over.
Afler Tive minutes of trading baskets,
Ramsey's fast-break layup with 42 seconds left
In the first half staited a decisive 17-3 rail Ihol
txovided a comfoitdsle 40-18 lead, a hill that
wai toosteeptocilmb as the War Eagles fell for
Ihe sinth straight time, 55-46.
Ramsey and Heggins shared the thlrd-<|uar-
terstage, scoring 15ofSoulh's 17polnts during
Ihe five-minute clinic and helping the Ralden
win for the 16th time In 22 games. They im
proved 10 5-4 in the Central Piedmont Confer
ence.
Daviedn>(i(iedto4-16and 1-8.
Heggins, who scored 14 lo complement
Abby Cnw'game-high l6,dcmonslraledwhy
slie'sarguablyihe league's most lalenledplayer.
"She's a factor, ihere's no doubt aboul that,"
Coach Carol Cozait of Davie sold. "She is a
good player, probably Uie (CPC's best). She is
veiy agile nnd kmdles Ihe ball well.
"We let go in Ihe third quarter, and lhal got
us.”
Bm the War Eagles won praise from iheir
coach by refusing to pack up eariy with Ihe
game oul of reach. From 40-18, they outscoicd
Soulh 28-15 toend the game, a gutsy showing
under otiieiwisc messy conditions. Cozait is
probably Ihe proudest lost-place coach around.
"I felt like we played well and showed a lol
of gril lonighl," she soid. "I'm jusl so proud of
the kids because Ihey woric, and everyone of
them conlinue 10 wo^"
Daviecut inlo Ihe deficiimethodlcally,clos-
ing within nine at 53-44 when Melinda Richie
andTlffanyPeoplescomblnedforelghlstnilghI
poinls. Bul Soulh, with only 45 seconds left,
had the clock on its side.
"That's a lot of characlcr in kids," Cozart
said. "There are Iwo many kids that ju.st say:
'Oh, we don't have a chance.' These kids keep
going. This Is a greal bunch of kids, a great
bunch lo worit wllh. They work hard."
No one worked haider lhan reserve forward
Ashley Andrade, who swamied Ihe boaids and
fought for six points.
"Somebody who came off the bench and did
an excellent was Ashley Andrade," Coziut
said. "She hustled. She was so heady, so smart.
She was ninning to the open spot und they were
looking to her. She Is a hnsller."
Foiwaid lodie Stone is a wanrior. She only
scored five, bul Cozart looks farther than lhat,
especially since Slone competed furiously on
one good foot.
"Jodie was jumping on those boards to
night." Cozart said. 'The thing that people are
not seeing is whal she is doing under Ihe basket.
She was jumping so high and her foot is hurt.
The Inside of her foot has been hurt Ihc last Iwo
games, and she wouldn't even tell me about ll."
Richie was impressive, reaching double fig
ures for the fourth time with 11. "She had an
awesome game," Cozart said.
Afier Davie jumped out to a 3-0 lead a
minute inlo Ihe game, shooter Cress buincd
Davie's upset plans by scoring eighl points in a
16-2 burst Ihut lifled Ihe Ralden lo a 16-S lead
with 6:20 left In Ihe second period. Davie's
defense attacked Heggins, leaving the door
open for Cress' spot-up jumpers.
"No. 13 hilling Ihose shots didn'l help life
any," Cozart said. "Letling her get loose was
something wc were Hying to prevent, but she is
a good player."
• Davie missed 11 of 21 free throws, and at
least os many point-blank shots. "Look al the
foul shols that we missed, lookat Ihe layups tfiat
we missed, so we had our chances," Cozan
.said. "Wc had a lol of shots within die four-feet
range lhat wc could have had."___Peoples
scored seven; Kalhiynjackson, Katherine Phil
lips and Kim Andeison added four each; Tina
HarknMs had Ihree; and Leslie Holcomb had
two... Davlecnded ihe regularseasonTuesday
at Ml. Tabor, which drilled Davie by 22 in Ihe
firal meeiing.-_________________________
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34, ENTERPRISE RECORD
NAME:.I
I
I ADDRESS:.
I DAY PHONE I MQHTi-
; ;|is - DAVIE RECORD, Feb. 19,1998
JV Girls Take Hard Losses In CPC
. Davie's JV basketball team
look one on the chin Friday against ihc
South Rowan Raiders, who slugged
their way to a 61-54 victoiy. .
"It was veiy i^ysical,** said Coach
; Mark Sinopoli, whose team lost 39-34
; eariierintheweektoWestPbrsyihand
; dtDppcdiol3-6ovcralland4-5iiHhe
; Central Piedmont Conference.
He counted tlw blows.
"Shelby MicKael was hit in the nose
and didn't play in the second quarter.
Heather Schlcupner was kicked in the
jaw and sat out a little bit; and Stacy
Queen spnuncd her wrist.... The gome
took its tool on us."
Remarkably, Schlcupner never
found her groove and still managed 26
points. "Hcrperfoninance was on* and
she still had that many." Sinopoli said.
Michael added 12. Amber Hamm
(five), Jeiri Ann Angell (four). Katie
" . . . e v e r y b o d y g o t
t o p l a y , a n d w e s t i l l
p l a y e d w i t h a h i g h
l e v e l o f i n t e n s i t y . "
- M a r k S i n o p o l i '
Bemhardt (ihree), Moiy Beth Dinkins
and Sarah Jackson (two) also scorcd.
The coach opplaudcd the effotis of
Angell and Hamm.
"In ihe last two games. Angell has
really stepped up," he said. "She had a
total of four points (in the first seven
CPC games), and ihen she had four in
each ofthe games lost week.... Hamm
had two really good games, too."
Sinopoli used his bench frequently,
without skipping a beat.
'That's a real credit to the girls
because everybody got lo play and
still played wilh a high level of Inten'
sity," he said.
Davie frittered away a fo jh|4>lnt
lead against the Ti\ans whv>
game with a 12*3 gameHriHliivjj i\»v
"We had a vcr>‘ wvak fwuth
ler," Sinopoli said. "We hAl
finishing. Tlicy got ahc»l л«? sWWst
fouling andllwy nvukMhoir tuv ч.
We just couldn't put Ihc ball iu ibi?
basket."
Schleupncr (12 Mkhael
(nine) 1л1 the way in the ч\ч\»й: IW the
ninth consccutive tinw in league pla>.
Davie gi4 four each frv>m An^vU auU
Hiutmi. two apiece fi\4« Веп»Ьал1|
and Dinkins ami one fi\4W Hwihcr
Lanning.
Davie's Shelby Michael battles a South Rovvari opponent for the ball.
SloW'pltch Softball
Signups HI Feb. 21
The Moclaville-Davie Parks and
Rccrealion DepaitnKnl U acccpilng
resislnilion fomu for girl's slow-pitch
sonball.
The age groups; peewee (7r9).
midget (cannot be 13 before Aug.-1.
l998)andJunlor(cannotbe I6berore
Aug. 1.1998).
Regislration fee ls$25.T1vere's a$5
discount for each additional player In
the same family. Registration decline
is Feb. 21. A $10 late fee will be
applied after Feb. 21. Any registrations
received after Feb. 28 will be put on a
walling llsl. [■
• The Rec.Depi.lscombmlngwiih
Ihc Davie American Liltle League to
make a county-wide program in hopes
of maldng nn overall belter program.
Fast pitch will be registered through
Ihe Davic AmeticanUllIe League while
slow pilch will register through ihe
Rec. Dept. Also, Ihe peewee-minor
divisions (ages 7-9) will not be com
bining.
F IL L(»V E Z Ein u ..i4 i:o Vrar Wamat;■\*\n-----------VM.4S Mt: lull_______U)«.95 wlQwfl---------iS2f.«5 Ш
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FREE DELIVERY
WITH PURCHASE
OF $150 OR MORE
lU iiiiU iiii liia ttf L 'iiii J F u n iitiir L ' d h i t l i 't
The War Eases' Jerri Ann Angell reaches for the ball. - Photos by Robin Fergusson
NEUDORF ОЙ1У£ ^ Ho, il» CmOs ' 'CLEMMONS, NC . .
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Fil, Sat, Sun 11:30am till 11^
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 19,1991-87
Davie's Rod Tenor drives past South Rowan's defenders, heading to the basket.Rod Tenor and Travis Peacock surround a South Rowan player.
- Photoa by Robin Farguaaon
Spirit Alive Fbr Davie's JV Boys Despite Nine Glame Losing Streak
: One frenzied sequence adequately
described the Davie JV boys basket-
. ball season.
DownapolntwilhsixsecondsIogD
: againsi Wesl Fbnythlast week, Davie's
r; lyan Lynch drove into Ow laiK and pul
- ;up a potendal game-winning shot. Il
; was swatted out of bounds butthe War
I %gles, wilh a couple of seconds left.
; had one last chance. Lynch woAed
■ fieeforanopenS-polnter.
He missed again as West survived
67-«6. Davie was drilled59-36by South
Rowan later In the week, extending Ihe
WarEagles'losingstreaktoninegames.
They're 8-11 overall and 0-9 In die
Cenlrai Piedmonl Conference.
, Davie, which has lost four CFC
games by three points or less, just
needs one of duse crucial shots lo fall.
"If we would have won one of Ihcse
close games In Ihe past, lyan would
Basketball Tourney To Be Held March 14
' A double-elimination basketball
loumameni will be held at the Brock
Gym on March 14.
The entry fee Is $85. Contact Ron
nie Peoples (492-20M) to enter.
Little League Sign-ups Saturday
DavieNationalUtdeLeagueBase-
ball sign-ups will be held for Ihc final
' timeSaturdayatihe Mocksville-Davie
:: Parks and Recreation Department from
I0a.tn.-2p.tn.
: - The fee is $30 per child. Those
; signing up afler Saturday will pay a
~ SIO laM chatje. Sign-ups will not be
laken after Feb. 28.
Tiyouls will be March 7 at Collette
Field. wiUi the majon going al noon
and AAA at 2:43 p.m. If tryouts are
rmned out. another one v«Ul be March
14. There are no tryouts for other age
divisions. After sign-ups. Ihey will be
contacted by a coach.
havehitlhal shot," Coach Leo Bninelli
said.
Dominic Grahamdideverything he
could to prevent another loss, scoring
23.
"Hehadaheckof agame," Bninelli
said. "Hehasassumedaleadeishiprote
along wilh lyan."
They had no choice. Leaders Kenny
Collins and John Orsillo were pro-
motedtoUievarsity.leavingdeep holes
lo fill. Lynch and Graham have filled
guard Collins' shoes and a commlltee
consisting of Rod Tenor, Travis Pea
cock and Scottie Crump have devel
oped nicely inside for die departed
Chsillo.
"lyan has really stepped up at point
guanl,"Btunelli said. "He'sbeen doing
a great job distributing die ball. Rod.
Travis and Scottie have been conttol-
ling the boards. One person can not
pick up die pieces and Uiey've done
thal."
The coach refused to blame tiie
personal losses for die losses, using die
Soulh Rowan game as evidence.
"They ouUebounded us by one last
lime, and this Ume we outrebounded
Ihem 29-18 and we lost our leading
lebounder(Orsillo)," Bmnelli said. Tm
noldisappoinledindiekids.TheywanI
to pick it up. These arc leams lhat we
can beat. (Collins and Orsillo) were
our Iwo main players, but we've been
pulling up Uie same numbera. I'm nol
laking anyUiIng away from Uiem, but
Ihe shols are slill Ihere."
Against Wesl, Shawn Brooks
backcd Graham wlUi IS, and Andy
Hermg(nine)andPeacock(eighl)were
pioducUve.
Other Uian Heling, whocanned five
3-poinlers.noone could find Uieirtouch
against SouUi, which capiudized on
two disasbous quarters by tiie War
Eagles.TheyscoredatotalofUpoints
in Ihe first and fourth quartera.
"Wc just couldn't make a shd,”
Brunclli said. "It was Uiere, we just
couldn't put it in. You're not going to
win wiUi two bad quarters. We went
Ihrough a bunch of people, but no one
could score."
Cold^hooting VWUcals Lose Thiitl Stialglit Game
* ByBriuPitts
* Davie County Enterprise Record
: Until North Davie’s seventh-grade
; boys leam to score, they’re not going to
: want to look at the score.
: The cold-shooting Wildcats lost
‘ theirthirdconsecutivegamelastweek.
: 50-25 to Erwin.
Coach Jimmy Brunelli complained
* that all the breaks wenl the othiv way.
"Uw shots are therc in the offense,
they’re just not falling, and it's discour
aging because they*rebouncing around
and everything Erwin threw up just'
seemed to go in." he said.
And he’s not about toriplus players
for shot selecti<Mi, which is farthest
from Ihe problem.
"We had a lot of wideK)pen shots,"
BrunelU said. "The kids are shooting
them. I mean. I’m not going to yell at
them for taking a shot. They're just not
falling."
Now the first-year coach senses
uncertainty creeping into his players’
head.
"Now it's tough because after a
couple of shots don't fall, they think:
'Well, the offense isn’t wmking.’ But
they have to understand that they
wouldn’t be getting all those shots if it
wasn’t working," he said.
"They'll start hitting them.... I’m
hoping that they will."
Matt Moser hit more than anyone,
scoring eight. "Moser had a good
game," Bninelli said.
Nick Raby added six. Also scratch
ing were Jon Goode (four). Nick Luff-
man (two), DJ. Sales (two), Dustin
Carter (two) and Matt James (one).
North hosU China Grove Thunday
and travel to Corriher-Lipe Monday.
Senior Щгвфг]ООтвз Beudi 'Вщ>ес1'
'déddii#lé,iì^kii|bt
: hlì leim a lío(M, dm
’:^W ite'(^a’ioltaymoadEdiliì:rfSo^ л
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, HilIbM'Noi.3Mdlì(kkidcfhkBMih«iNi'lsBvh«claaMii>
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I ' ^ IW ìiW l> * ^ v n k y |liltM M b d G a M À ^ ^
Ita the War Е ц Ь tave M FM W lM l y««4 p;rfbnniaM levct
|: dMpiiiihak4-l6nc(vlllMy w m f I9a]m rt(a.'/ ,
1 , /Г М 1г1уЫ 1Ж 1« и г й к и й « с к м ^ Ъ «11|Ц |Ь М т М ^
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K/vehadtodOk”' ' ■Bvwydiwwt^íetadtowla.itay
i'^wanoveny Ни «ми ц|ч ihìy'hiw «fftd up.
■ 'itaeiln u ik ei. "‘r i i '
, '" S o i|ita ,q g r b a i! U « to * a W h í^ w ^ * la k ta f « k a ilí
Heling has flourished coming off
Ihe bench. i
"He got in a zone," Brunelli said.
"He plays a backup role and does a
great job. Hecomes Uirough as you can
sec."
Through all Iheexcnicialinglosses,
-Bninelli has somehow remained up
beat. "I wish we had another 20 games
because we are so close," he said.
Graham and Peacock had six poinis
each. Tenor and Crump combined for
14 rebounds and Lynch handed out
five assists.
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№ /•7 0 -3 4 win«SoiidiRowiB,iilicaefdiiaimM.Widcla»bdl
DMdlMlikeattove.' , ' ' ‘ .
'IJc iM v ily b w h en lM n d iy d i^
ndlyiook((M M D lM n)aM ordie(am e.''
> W l á ite ^ C D l& it,w h o M in M ^ iH d n w M ^
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... tatodie nilaÉ«. Hè dkt 1 |icM joboathB]Vi,M did il wa* 1
: tlineforilim tpnim iip.'' , ' ^ <
Divie top KOfer Doek RwUmei's lUlb have iiNwcd up GoaÀhr-;
:':1Ыу, ре|Ца I I high M the cdlei« level'The ilMha ки icond 22 or !
vBMnini«ir0fdiela«ei|fai|pme>. ''
’’H e c o m ^ ii^ ' Yow«iikL ’’HehMacccpHdphyhydlK^ j
rrifcolleiB «Biéiiii mw hka liíÉ'yéar'M^íiwikim
>a>M ew M M bíI4,'ca*|w ,
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S ilH rd a y iM lS a iiiy
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Sclurday, 10 am to S pm
Sunday, 1 to 5 pm
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ADULTS TOOl
All work Ctuianteed by: T R IV E T T E S T U D IO
B e n F r a n k l i n
Willow 0*k Смммг • Mocktvlll«, NC
Ioys Get Fired Up
For Big Comebacl(
'] I
С О И т ENTERPRISE НЕСОНД Feb. 19,1998
. V - / ' >
, !1 ->
I I V ta r ^ B l
I wifOMd lo do,’ Coach Jim
nUaflhbiecaadhair. "We
n ^ OB 1шЫп| our offense
ril ЙМ Ihrough, and not taking Ihe
,q^ek4xitethebeitihotW etallad
^lhMiilhamiine.ihatloolc.-nii]ls
■mat-winfMus.'*
' Young's halflline iheme: Good
M na avenóme sttessfiil ttmes and
inake the big plays al big moments.
: "Cotdisaldyou'tenolagoodteam
ontU you come back and face a lltlle
«dvenlty, so lhafs what we did lo-
elght," Faulkner said "We'te gunning
(opIaylnMaich, and lhal's whathe told
FMUIpt flguied Ihat eventually
things would come around.
"We cane out, played like a team.
lUck together, dklnlgel road and fivs-
tr«edaadjustranoutofrense,''hesaid.
*We woe a Unle Intimideled (early).
We had to get used to things, bul we
wcnal wofiied. We knew we wouU
comeback."
OaviecamebacklollefivellnKsin
the flni flve minutes of Ihe third, then
took die lead fbcgood with 1:49 left in
die third when FhiUipa hil a baseline
jumper, nigfCfing a 14-2 mn. Lany
Umbergeiculminaledlhespiiiiednliy,
powoing in fion the block fbraS3-42
kadL'Once we got die lead and settled
down, we knew we couU tun our stuff
and scoie,’ Young said
Soudi ckised the gap to flve Ihree
times, die final time at SS-JO, but two
free throws by Faulkner wiih 4:31 left
started a game-ending 13-4 burst
Davie's second-half precision was
peceyinmotloaloFauIkner,whutook
maners into his own hands every dme
Soudi made a move.
‘Idoo'tdiink we can play any better
than we dkl in die second half,"he said.
1 ÜMl like rm die leader of dlls leam.
Sowbendiingsgetlough,IhavetoUdce
evcf. So dial's nothing knew to me.'
' The fint half was diffdent game.
Soudibotodloa9-3lcal, twice led by
al many aa eighl and held ail die mo-
fflCMum when Faulkner blew an un-
сомеаЫ dunk as die first half ended
Young anributed die flawed early go
ing to Souh's bullish mentality and
kxneiefenef.
'Ibe officials were letting us play,
whkh is fine, and I diink diey inlimi-
daled us physically,* he sakl. 'ПЪеу
look ua out of our offense a UiUe bit.'
Ш кпег conceded dial die War
- - a
PhUllps Faulkner
Eagles were leaning on late Januaiy,
when Davie spanked SouUi by 32
polou.
"I guess we were belting on thal
again," he said. "They came oul and
played us tough. Uien wejust realized
dial we had to come alive and play
some ball to beal these guys."
SouUi has lost eight of nine CPC
games.
• Faulkner - who is averaging 4.9
tebounds, 3.9 assists and 2.2 steals -
has increased his scoring average to
15.2, lopsondieleani...,Mike Whelan,
who was held to seven, is scoiing 13.3.
... Davie got seven points from Kenny
Ctolllns, four each Inira Jason Neese
and Lany Umberger, duee fiom Ray
SpainandlwoapieceAomJesseMarion
and John Onlllo.... Phillips' avenge
has risen to 9.3____Davie.(9-ll)
suffered a flameout earlier in the week
at West Fbisydi, squandering a 47-32
lead in a 73-68 loss. Necse had periups
his finest game, leading Uie way with
18 points and 13 rebounds.
Central Piedmont 4-A
Basketball Standings
BOYS
Cent: OveraU
W L W L
1 18 2
The undefeated (14-0,11 -0 Piedmont Middle School Ck>nference) North Davle Wildcat wrestling team Includes, from left: row
1 - Zach Morton, David Issacs, Jordan Kahrs, Colt Stanley, Clint Stanley and Stewart Swaim; row 2 • Jason Shrewsbury, Michael
Macgulre, Kevin Mick, Amiand Vonslastsky, Chris Hauser, Steven Stanley and Justin Lanning; row 3 - Matt Wilson, D. J. Sales,'
Josh Stanley, Andrew Scott, Adam Sain, T^er Black, Josh Damell and Anthony Doby; row 4 - Assistant Coach Brian Boger, Brian
Rssel, Tracy Jones, Andrew Ellls, Casslcfy McMahan, Nick Raby, Chris Nichols, Jon Michael Goode, Russ McManus, Kevin
Boger and coach Ron Kirk.
Five Davie Wrestlers Win
Wresdets from Nonh Davle and
Soudi Davie competed in die Stale
Junior High Championships In Hend
ersonville rccenUy.
■rhe two powerful p io g r^ pro
duced five state champions: Notdi's
Dint Stanley and Chris Nichols and
Soudi's Michael Clement, JJ. Johnson
and Chris Snitts.
Soudi's Joey Davis, Donnie Beaver
and Jacob Gamer fuiished tunner-up,
and Nonh's Coll Stanley and Sleven
Stanley and Soudi'sAdamBaiber took
diiid Soudi's Lany Hudson (fouith)
and Noitfi's Josh Damell (fifth), Adam
Sain (fifth) and. Josh Stanley (elghdi)
also placed.
Sports Card Show Planned
The (Hiwbrook Elementary PTA is
sponsoring в sports card show in the
school'scafeteriaon March 14 from 10
a.m.-3 p.m.
There is no admission to attend the
show, which will feature baseball, foot*
ball. NASCAR and basketball cards.
There is a SS charge to reserve a
table. ’This is not designed to be a
fund-raiser,” Greg Williams said. 'Hie
SS per table allows us to know how
many exhibitors are coming so we can
set up the cafeteria."
For more information, call Will
iams (998-7489) or Greg Marshall
(998-8300).
M leitN I№ S,N J.
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West Fonylh
Mt Tabor
DavieCounty
Soudi Stokes
South Rowan
GIKLS
Reynolds
Mt Tabor
Soudi Rowan
Soudi Stokes
WeslFbraydi
DavieCounty
3 15 8
4 18
5 9
6 10 12
8 11 12
6
11
0 21 1
3 17 4
4 16 6
6 8 13
6 8 14
8 4 16
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Davle HIgti
Baslfetball Statistics
B o y s R e c o rd : 9 -1 1 ,4 -5 C P C
C m Pta Beba AssWa Stb PPGrnlllM371232.3
MIkner 20 303 97 77 44 15.2
Ашка 13 16 10 24 3 1.2
Masioii 17 14 11 10 5 0.8
Ш аг IS 50 . 16 31 19 2.8
taooNeue 20 215 173 38 15 10.8
ОпШо 2 2 3 1 2 1.0
тш р а 20 189 26 76 20 9Л
Sfän 19 60 69 6 6 3.2
U n te i»20 63 70 17 16 3.2
W bdu
ЯГШШш
20 265 50 46 30 13.3
Wlriiai0iltelkiier27,FhilUpall,MillerS,Mari^
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Income Tax Service
1478 N. Main St.
MocksvUle, NC 27028
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 19,1998 - Cl '
A Need
C o u n t y L in e
F ir e C h ie f
S t e p s D o w n
A f t e r 2 5 Y e a r s
By Mike Bamhanlt
Etavié County Enteiprise Reconl
!cOUNTY u n e - Some 25 years
•go. Jack Koontz and Ray Godbey
woe ulking about dieir community.
, ■ subject of fire protection
ciune up. There were odier depait-
nieiils... Center, Cool Springs,
Haiiiiony... but dielr community
M ^'l being served.
■Uiey decided a new one was
needed. The traveled all dK toads,
measiued fiom each of die depan-
menia alieady openUng, and chose
die U.S. 64 West/Rldge Road area as
dK best location.
‘We could serve more people
ftom hete d« way die roads wete set
up," said Koontz, who just retired
fiom dw depaitmeni, having seived
as chief since 1975.
' 'the fust organizational meeting
was held at die Davie Academy
Community Building, and area
resklenu filled die room, over
whelming suppoiiing die idea,
hi May of 1973, County Line Fire
DepaiHnent was chaiteied, widi
Oodbey as chief, Kooniz as assisiant
A half acre of land was donated, and
'walk began on a building, as did die
seach for fire tnicks.
Uiey ilaited hokling suppéis 10
ndse money (Depanmente weren't
eligible for counly fiinds until diey
wen cenlfied). And die donations
rolled fat Wldiin flve yean, d n e'
wasno debt
Kooniz is pioud of County Line’s
successes over die years. A ladies
auxiliary, dial U still on Integral pait
of the depanment was funned the
same year he was elected chief.
’nwse fiind-ialslng suppen have
raised more dian $250,000 over 25
yeais.
Ihe baibecue lecipe came from
"Dwig" Dwiggins, who refused to
cook die meat for that fust supper,
but offered to leach die fuefighleis.
"We still use die same recipe dial
he gave us," Kooniz said. "We have
die original recipe wrioen on a
vinegar label."
' Uk depanment has opeialed on
$250,000 in 25 years, faicluding all
uiUiiies, electricity, gasoline,
maintenance and faisuiahce. Anodiw
$550,000 went lo die purchase of '
nucka.
; II may seem like a kn, but mcks
nowadays sell for in excess of
S^OOO each, and diere are plans lo
add a new one 10 dK fleet in a mcodi
«two.
: ; "We've bomiwed some money,
but we've tried lo be ckxe widi diat
W ha you botiow a lot of money,
paying interest instead of
fiyhig fbt fin pnHecdon.
- C -'Ifs been our poUcy diat we make-
so« eveiy buck in dda depattmenl ia
à sa№caalained unit" he said,
oxining that ooe truck can be used
tofithtaflre.
~ department hu expanded in
ii^a M l number of tnicka over dK
jeM, and haa become an imponant -
fWUfdHcomiminily.
i “^ e 'v e had soiik veiy good
Moile in dda fire depastmenl,*
j{0^ ia k l. "rmnalpniudordKm.
lealized dn e w u aevetal
^ 1^ who dklat have smoke
dMÌBÈton." Itie depamnest bought
^ of dK dctectoiilo sdl but it
dusi woiLFiiefighlen am a up
«Ib aa klea of how lo use Ihose
ietKton.
;'JV e decided to go around and put
t ^ in people's homes. We put o n
in evety home in dtis fire district I
¿U diink dial's a good Uea. Wa good
Fl^and dK people really Ulk up dK
fi^tlepwUiient"hes^
'.Those smoke detecton ia only
Jack Kooniz: "I'm proud that we've been able to accomplish what we have. Its an asset to the community."- PlKXMby Robin FarguMon
The kitchen area was designed for several woikers preparing a
large meal.
Koontz points to a photo ot origkial memben o( the fire department, several who remain active.
Tlw map shows the County Line Rra District, and was uaad to
determine the best kxiatkxi for tha department bulMing.
nH M S aa)adi-r4iC 3 Koontz turned over cMersduttsatoWandsN Sain. Ha'S iwwchaimii^ Of the board ofdhocton.
- РАУД COCNTY ENTERPWSE НЕСОМ), ÍMk Ï9,19W
Woman's Club Honors Arts Festival Winners
GFWC Mocksvillc Women'sClub
mcl at Bcmiuda Run Coumty Club on
Wednesday, Feb. II, to honor their
Alts Festival winners,
Prcsidenl Stella Fisher wclcometl
faculty members Linda Bost and Rex
Allen, Davic High School; Lynn
Moorc, Soulh Davie Middle School:
LceBailey,RcneeRidenhourandJanle
ScU, Nonh Davie Middle School, and
paicnl Sonya Ovciby.
Jean Saunders gave Ihc devotions.
Two scheduled pcrfomiances at the
Brock Performing Arts Center were
announced: "Perfect Love"on Feb. 21,
and Appalachian Folk tales on Feb. 24.
Tlie Ways nnd Means cummlllcc
announced plans for the club's annual
Yard Sale, March 13 and 14 al the
National Guard Arinoiy.
Arts Festival co-chairman Sue
Peeler, Marlene Shamel and Peggy
Page reported 226 student entries In
the rcstival.Theioealjudglng was held
in January at Ihc Davic County Public
Library. Students enlered literature,
visual aits, crafts, sewing, drama, pub
lic speaking, dance and vocal music
divisions.
Thirteen sludenis from DavleHigh,
North andSoulh Davic middle schools
attended, withcachsludeni leceivinga
$25 chcck and a ccrtificalc for nisi
placcawards.TTiccninsandvisuularts
entries wcredisplaycdduringthc meet
ing, and short sloiy, poetiy, essay and
draraa.sludentssharcdthclrcntricswlih
the group.
Brian Bost won three Ttisl plac
awanls. for melal crafts, ceramics and
weaving. Other sludeni winners in-
cludcJohn Ashley andValcricNichols,
visual arts: Erica Chois, dccoralivc
painting: Dcrik Edwanls, papcrcraft:
Kimberly Bollon and Sarah Slutls,
poetry: Ronnie Overby, short stoiy:
BtandiTaylor.cssay;Sc^hiaManine/,
clothing design: Erin Cobum. vocal:
Raya Anderson, dance: Anya Pulls,
drama.
Clubwomen winners includi'fifkis
Albrecht, small crochet, plastic danvas
und Christmas omamenl: Belle Bogtr,
jewelry nnd crcwcl embroidciy:T3oris
Cannan, plastic canvas, photography
and news article: Betty Fellows, pencil
5kclch:SlcllaFishcr.photography:Suc
Pccler.ocryllcpainting:JeanSchoolcr.
counted cross stitch: Peggy TuUciow,
counted cross stitch: Eliza'bcih
Woodwanl, porcelain doll. •
Hoslcsses were Helen Eaton,
Mildred Modlin, Sara Lou Owingsi
and Annclle Ratledge. Fifty-two mein-
bcis and guests attended Ihe luncheon
Senior Trotters Plan Tour Of Teen Challenge
M rs. G eorge O m e rD u b e rty
IÇ a g le - D u b e r r y C o u p le W e d
^ J e r i c h o C h u r c h O f C h r is t
The Senior Trollers met Thuisday,
Feb. l2atiheCcnierCommuniiy Build
ing with 16 membeis and two visilon
piescnii
Elizabeth Massey, prcsident, pre
sided and Bill Seafo^ had devotions.
Bill lead scripture from the lOthchap-
icrofLukc. Sincc Valentine's Day was
approaching he stressed Ihe impor
tance of loving friends and neighbois
and said Ihe club membeis were fol-
lowing Ihis example with Ihc care and
concem shown lo one another and Ihe
communily,
Minulcs of Ihc January meeting
werc rcad and approved and Ihe trea
sury report given. Happy Birthday was
sung to mcmbcts having a birthday in
February.
The president announced the group
would be traveling lo the Teen Chal
lenge Home for Giris in Iredell Couniy
on March 19. There wiiibcatouroflhe
facilities and lunch will be served.
Each member brought a handmade
Valenllne to exchange and lirst and
sccond prizes were given lo Ihc he.sl.
Nannie Wilson and Nancy Tutlerow
were prize winners.
Vemon Dull, the DavicCounly rep-
resenlalivelolhcSr. Tar Heel Legisla
ture, talked lo the club aboul Ihc group
and how Ihey work with Ihc reprcscn-
latives nnd scnalois in Ihc Slate ififc
nnd Senate lo introduce Icgislalloit ¡Hat
will benelit the elderly.
Following the business and pni-
gram. the group had a covered ilish
meal. ■■■<
ThencxlmectingwillbcMaith 12.
At Ihis lime the King and Queen willlic
chosen lo rcprcsent Ihe club at the
Mayfesl in May. Lunch will heat K&W
in Statesville.
___ I 1
F our C o rn ers N ew s
T; Calhy Ann Cagle of Haraiony and
'■ FiulCiseyOwensofMoclcsvUlcwere
; imlled in maniage al 6 pjn. Jan. 17 al
; Jericho Church of Christ. The bride's
■ inndfalher. George Omer Dubeny.
' officialed.
; nKbrideisthedaughterofJimmy
andMarilynCagleofUS.601 Nonh.
■ MocksviUe.SheisagiaduateofNorth
; bcdeU High School.
; The bridegroom attended Davie
- High School and isemployed by Jim's
Fniil&Smff.
The bride, given in mamage by her
father, chose Jenny Ashley as matron
of honor. Bridesmaid was Odessa
Owens.
Shane Brown was the groom's best
man. Usher was Jason Brown.
Madaline Cagle was flower giri,
and ring bearer was Shade Ashley.
The couple is at home on 690
Abbeydale Road, Harmony.
By Mute While
Fbur CoiMis Conespondenu
Mrs. Grady Beck and Mrs. Inez
Reavis were Sunday dinner guesis of
Mr. and Mts. Joe While.
Mr. and Mra. Leonanl Shellon and
Abby Fergcrson have reuimed home
after spending Ihe weekend al Myrtle
Beach.
P ino N ew s
Mrs. TcfryHanmi was dinner guest
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny SmitK
Weextbndoursincere sympathy to
thcfamilyofAIdcan Alien. He was the
brolher of Jessie Boger.
The Gospelaires performed at
Courtney BaptistChurchSunday night.
A large crowd attended and enjoyed it
veiy much.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck visited
Mr.andMrs.GregBcckMondaynlghl
in Winston*SaIem.
Mac Paritcr is seriously ill nnd on
our prayer list.
In memoiy of Wayne ReavIs; For
many years I’ve known Uiis guy. and
wc can't help but wonder why? Tve
seen him happy and Tve seen him cry
as I retract some oflhe years gone by.
He has endured dealhs and sicbira
day after day. It seems troubles and
smiggles kepi coming his way. 1 fc-
lieve he fell his heartaches werc mbrc
lhan hecould stand. BuiweknowGbd
hasaplan. Tothefamily wecxlendour
sympathy and love. We'll meel.again
in heaven above.
Nor№ Davie Seeking Donations
Fbr Prizes During Talent Show
NoitblXivieMiddle School is k»k-
: iaifbthe^fotatalenlshowandliind-
niieraaMaich26.
;■ noceabwUJbenefillheAcademic
' Booden Qub, sludeni remediaiion.
Mdiri|».MalhCounls, Science Olym
piads and spring musical. Money is
also sought 10 provide each school bus
: with a cellular telephone, and for staff
development
Parents and smdents will panid-
pale in the talent show, with prizes
awanled ttanighoul the evening.
The FTSA is asking fcr conlribu-
lioos from area business and individu-
aU. Cotiuct the school al998-SSSS. II
is located at 497 Famungton Road
nearMocbville.
ByNonLatbam
Pino Correspondent
Sahmiay, Feb. 21, there will be a
country ham breakfast al Wesley
ChapelUMC. TheooslisSSfocallyou
can eat. AU proceeds bencTilthebuild-
ing f\md for a new fellowship hall.
Everyone is invited to come join the
festivities and fellowship.
Paland Kathy Miller, and dieirchil-
drcn, Suzanne and Matthew, attended
the Southeastern Daily meeting lasl
week. Il was held al Hilton Head
bland, S.C.
Lclia Essie has been under the
in Melboume.
Ethan Boger and AlUson Hoftman,
boihstudentsalNCSU,spenithe week
end with Ms parents. Bob and K¿hy
Ellis. ' -
wealher wiUi brochids. She is doing
much betler now.
Betty E West and her sister and
brother-in-law. Marty and Bill
Babcock, visited Retired Major
Mildred Bachman al her home In
Melljoume. Fla, during the weekend. ....................
Millie lived at FrosUand in Cana for
many yean. She is now preparing to
move 10 an assisied cate facility In
Portland, Oregon after living for eight
years at Indian River Colony, a retire
ment community for mililaiy ofliceis.
FostefRauch Drug Company
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DAVÍE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 19,1998 - 03
Jexk Koontz Retires As County Une Fire Chief
CiiM taM dlhm FlieCl
one way County Une helps
in their dijtricL
, ^ ..'nwough improving equipment
^.and lialning and reconi-keeplng, they
■, now have a lower Hre rating, which
'„ means a lower insunmce premium
„forihose living wltWn 1,000 feet ofa
'„'fire hydrant
. “, 'tl convinced Davie County lo pul
. one.fire hydrant In eveiy fire district
, opa ayear, at a location ofour
chiiosing,''Koontz said. "Il has made
a itemendous difference. For eveiy
one of ttiose fire hydrants, it's saving
some homeowner or business more
^ tnoney on Insurance than ttiey'te
'. paying for flre lax.
' ■. Thafs what we're all about is
helping people," he said.
Koontz has been active county-
wi^, supporting the hiring of a lire
itimhal, organizing "fire colleges" at
.. the Davie Campus of Davidson
.. County Communily College,
working forthe E911 system tohelp
^1 emergency services, and suiting
.^.tlK caunty firefighter of the year
program.
^. Koontz pushed for ttie flre lax.
_ where every property owner pays a
share, now at 4-cents per $ ICO
property valuation.
"This is the most fair way to fund
ttie flre depanmenls," he said.
"There's no way to raise all ttw. It
takes a long lime to raise S200,000
cooking haibecue."
That tax is less than the savings
most homeownen realize on
insunmce. "It's one of ttie biggest
bargains ttie people of Davie Couniy
have," he said.
Koontz said he thought the time
wie righl 10 step down as flre chief.
Wendell Sain was elected ttie new
chief by feltow fireflghten. and
Brian Koontz, Jack's son. is assistant
Jack will remain as chairman of
ttie board of directon.
Responding to stressful flre
situations requires a M of energy,
and Koontz says it is time to spend
his elsewhere... witti family, witti
chuich building teams lo undciprivi-
leged countries; to ttie chureh
community.
"It's getting hanler and hanler for
me. It's a very demanding job." he
sidd. Tm not stepping out. I wem
from chief to chaimian of die board.
"I want 10 spend more lime witti
1& Л .__* i
Por your ceremony, dinner, reception or other special event ^ ^ :
eny Hicks, Organist/Pianist 945-3079
In a rose garden or cathedral...
b eautlM m usic really m a ka the dlf/erence.
The room In the upstairsat County Line provldesaqulet, efficient
area fbr training. ■ Photo by Robin Fwrguuon
my family, do ttiings I want lo do,"
he said.
"I tried 10 operate ttils department
as T here to help you'. That's all ttie
sadsfactton I get helping ottier
people."
Koontz is postmaster at
Hamptonville, and is active witti
Salem United Mediodist Church and
Woodmen of ttie World. He and
wife, Kay, have two children, Brian
and Tammy, ttiree grandsons and a
granddaughter.
"fm proud of ttils department ttuu
we've been able to accomplish whal
we have. U's an asset lo ttie commu
nity, and die community has been
real supportive."
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sMí/mKS тот
c o m m п и
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SEE OmcUN FOR КТ№ ^
OMical
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A d v an ce N ew s
By Edith Zlmmemum
■Advance Correspondent
An impressive scrvicc of Baptism
■ washcldattticMcttwdistChurehSun-
day during ttie worship hour. Corcy
; jacksonTil!ey,infantsonofSlcveand
; Mollie Jackson Tilley, was bapUzed.
Atrong ttusc standing al die alur witti
ttK young couplc during die scrvicc
' W ^ both sets of grandparents, aunts,
uiicles and odierrelalives.Fkiwen were
on the altar in honor of Corey, a white
rose in bud vase and an arrangement of
ftowers.
. . .Following die worship service ttie
congregation and visitors gatticrcd at
ttK fcllowshlphall for soup, sandwichcs
and dessert, using a Valentine motif.
Many thanks to the Methodist women
for a delicious meal and an hour of
fellowship.
Saturday, Feb. 21 we will have a
church wide work day. Evetyone is
urged to comc out and get the tasks
done ttial have been pul on the "back
burner".
Sunday.Feb.22at6:00p.m. family
nighl will be observed wllh a covered
dish supper, plus Teachei's Apprecia
tion.
Jane CrolBofttie Concord commu-
nitywasalbesday afternoon visitorof
H illsd ale N ew s
•yInluBrM idoaW yM t
HiUKWe Correspondent
i'SeveralofttieadullsfiomHlilsdale
had a Valenttne Banquet at die chuich
on Saiuiday night I undenland dial
tveiyone had a wonderful lime play
ing games and having feltewship widi
w h other.
' Happy belated birthday to Sheny
Sli* and Danyl Bandy. Happy Birth
day lo Jamie Cook. Belly Comalzer.
^ Nikki Siccle.
- The Women of Hillsdale will meet
on Thuisday night at the 1юте of
CharlcltMayhall.
Plans are alteadyMn motion for
Belarus Missions. Thoie inteteHed in
going lo die WiMemcss Camp have
already allended ttieir flnt meeting
and ttie families who are planning to
hostchlldren dlls summer areawaitlng
ttie news of die acluid dale dial the
children will arrive.
Please continue to remember S.T.
Dunn and WillaBrandon who arcbolh
in Fbnytti Hospital.
her cousin Edith Zimmerman.
Joe Greco and his sister Patricia
Greco Gulick of Bellingham. Wash
ington spent three days last week vis
iting their aunt Mrs. Belly Sanloli.
This was the lirst lime Betty had met
her nephew and niece, however they
had been keeping in lough Ihrough
correspondence over the yean. The
Washington guests fell in love with
Nonh Carolina and plan a rctum visit
While herc they visited many rclativcs
including Bclty'sdaughlcr and son-in-
law Carol and Joe Franck al Hickoiy
Hill one nighl for dinner. Also visited
Betty's granddaughter Sharon Vogler
and had lours of die new liomes in ttic
arcathatsharonhasbecninsuumcnui]
in building.
Sympadiy is expressed to Maty
Myen, Doris Mock and families In the
dcathofdiclr brolher Hanison'Shorty'
Hilton who died at his home Friday.
Also,sympathylothc famllyofVcrona
Moser. She died Saturday at Fonyth
Hospilal. Plus sympathy lo the Cliff
Hoffman family. He died Satuniay in
Davidson Couniy. Cliff and his lale
wifcUllianSiddcnHofrman were very
active, dedicated and faithful mem
ben of Advancc Methodist Church.
Sarah Recce of Mocksvillc was a
Wednesday afternoon visitorof Edith
Zimmennan.
tlic' litUu cliilviicii ul i-uii Imuih
S.S. class made Valentines and gave to
thcadultsoflhcchurch Sunday mom-
ing. They werc also cxcited during
their prescnuuion. We upprcclale diclr
Ihoughtfulness and their worii of art.
Cricket Fairelodi assisted Lori.
Brenda Zlmmciman of Glen Cove.
L.L New Yorit arrived Monday morn
ing Feb. 16 lo spend die week, her
spring break, with her mother Edilh
Zlmmcrinan.
While They last'.
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DAVIE COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 19,1998 - C7
E zza rd E n terta in s C o o le e m e e S e n io rs C lub
’rhcCix}lccmccScniorCltlzcn.smct All ihc World in Me."
Feb. 9 in Ihc fellowship tiall orthc Finil The assistant chaplain gave tho dc-
Boplist Church wilh 25 members and vollons. His text wus taken fmmPniv*
one visitor present.
The meeting was called to order hy
Ihc president.
The mccling opened wiih prayer.
crbs:l6. Hcalsorcudanartictc'‘Auto<
biography."
The minulcs werc read und the sun-
after which the group sung "Jesus Is shine and treasurer’s reports given.
Son Born To Vermi Ilions
Two other people’s names were
added to Ihc iruvct committee.
; Rvents coming up ul the Senior
Ccnier were unnounccd.
The program was prescnicd by
George Hz/ard. He recilcd ballads,
poems, and played u number of old
ruvorilc songs on his harmonica.
Ever>onc rcccivcd a Valentine
suckcr unU a "lickin" good time was
had hy all.
Tlic mccling adjourned wiih ihc
group singing the cluh song, followed
hy pniycr.
Tl>c next mccling will be Feb. 23.
Gayla und Tom Vermillion nnd
daughters, Haylcy and Hannah of
Kinston, announce the hirth of a son
and brother, Thomus Gordon
VcrmiilionJr.onJan. IS. He weighed
8 lbs. 2 1/2 oz.
Gayla is the former Gayla Bullard
of Advancc. Maternal grandparenls
arc Nonn and Niia Dullard, formerly
of Advance, and palemal grandparenls
arc Gordon and Linda Vermillion of
Ktnsion.
M a n e C o llin s T o S p e a k A t C h u r c h e s
Couple Celebrates
60th Anniversary
* Mr.andMn.L.OnyMatthewswcichonotedSundayaftenxiaa,Ftb. IS,for
Ihelr (¡Odi wedding annlvenaiy. A reception was given by thelrchlldren,Ianlce
Hitch of MitchellvUIe,Md., and MitcheU MatthewsofOreensboro,In the Salem
Dining Room at Homestead Hills, Bmke Mill Road, Winston-Salem.
Until Aug.!, 1997,Mr.andMf8.MaahewscnHwy. IJSin DavieCounty for
mon Oian 30 yean. They now malce their home at 148 Winfleid Ridge Drive,
Homestead Hills, Winston-Salem, NC 27103.
Ihey have duee grandchildren and three-great-gnuidchildrefl. They were
married Feb. 12,1938.
B l a c k H is to r y C e le b r a tio n P l a n n e d
iM n n y b Black Hisuxy Month,
a 4 ^ cdebrate the Davie County Se-
ni^enleria hosting its tecmdannual
Black'Histoiy CdebntkM.
.'’•Ihia event Is open to the entire
coifil^ty and will be held Wcdnea-
day,*!«. 25, tl:30-l;30 at CIcmem
GroveChimh,offU.S.64W.onPaite
9<Wt.
guest speabifnthecvent will
be Dr. Audreye E Johnson, an associ
ate protaaar In the School of Social
W M al Ihe Univen^ oTNoftii Cw>-
lil*MCha|)elHill. Dr.Jotaaoodevel-
j t « the Univosity’s Black Experi-
Sunday, Feb. 22, Marie Collins,
founder and dimtor of A Storehouse
for Jesus, will be the guest speaker at
die Sunday moming worship services
for two area United Methodist
churches.
At 9:4S a.m., she will be at Hoidi-
sonUnited Methodist Chutch, Jericho
Church Road outside of Mocksville.
At 11 o.m., she will be at Cooleemee
UnitedMethodistChurch.MainStreet,
Cooleemee.
Collins will share the story of how
the Storehouse began and what ti»
ministry is doing today. The public is
invited lo both services.
>
W o m a n 's C lu b W in s A w a r d
ence Wotkshop and founded the Na
tional Association of В1кк Social
Workers.
Foltowing tiK speaker, gteal enter
tainment will be provided by Paula
Lewis. Lewis isalocalsinger.and will
entertain and inspire tiie group with her
songs.
Ihe event is covered dish so bring
your favorite food and join ti« Senkr
Centcr for tiie celebration of Black
History Montfi
Call tiKSenkir Cenlaal634«6l I
for infotmation. i
The NCFWC District 6 Arts Festi
val, hosted by the Lexington Women's
Club, was held on tho cnmpus of
Davidson CountyCommunity Collcgc
Satunlay, Feb. 7.
ThcMocksvilleWoman'sClubwon
Ihc Arts Festival Awanl, u silver gob
let, for sponsoring Ihc largest number
of students in Ihcir local festival.
In the student categories, fiist placc
winncrsinclude:SophiaMaitincz,scw-
¡ng:AnyaPolls,drama:BiandiTaylor,
essay; Ronnie Ovctby, short story.
Second place winncis; Brian Bost,
metal craft; Kimberiy Bolton, poetry;
Erika Chois, decotative painting; Sa
rah Stutts, poetry; Raya Andersttn,
dance. Brian Bost also won third place
for his ceramics.
Rebecca Cari represented tiie club
in the Sallie Southdl Cotun scholar
ship competition.
Clubwomen winners include; fiist
place; Elke Albrecht, sn^l crochet.
plastic canvas; Belle Bogcr, jcwcliy,
crewel embroidery; Doris Camian,
news article; Belly Fellows, pencil
sketch; Ellrahclh Wixxlwanl, porce
lain doll. Sccond place; Slella Fisher,
pl«)106rjphy;SucPcclcr,aciylicpaint-
ing. Doris CannunplaccdlhinI inpho-
tography. Marlene Shamel was lun-
ncr-up in the Juaniia Biyant Citizen
ship compclilion.
District fint place winncis will rep
resent Ihe club at Ihe North Carolina
Federation of Women's Clubs Arts
Festival at Salem College on March
21.
Attending the festival from Mocks
vllle were Gail Kelly, District 6 Presi
dent, Marlene Shamel, District 6 Lit-
enUureChaiiman; Doris CammSlella
Fisher, Peggy Pageland Elizabeth
Woodward.
Howell-Eddins
Engagement Announced
Gary and Glenda Howell of Mocksville announce tiie engagement of tiieir
daughter,DureeMk;heUe Howell toMattiiew Brian Eddins ofWinslon-Salem, the
son of Gary and Sylvia Eddins of King.
The bride-eleci is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School and is snidying for a
bacheloi's degree in elementaiy education fiom Appalachian State Univenity.
The groom-to-be is a 1991 graduate of Soutii Stokes High School and in 1994
eamed abachekn's degree in criminal justice from Appalachian Stale Univetsity.
He is an officer with ti* Winslon-Salem Police Dei^tment
The wedding is planned for May 16 at Center United Metiiodist Church.
F a b r ic S a l e
The Semi-
nnual
ale
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een
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o n a l l . . . "
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A 4-Her plays with her rabbit.
Rabbit Workshop Feb. 26
Hey kids, hop to it.
Davie County 4*H and the Yadkin
Valley Rabbit Association is holding a
wocishop to Icam more about rabbits
as pets and show animals. All Davie
Counly youth and their parcnts arc
invited lo attend on Feb. 26,7 p.m. at
the Couniy Office Building.
Topics will ¡nclude choosing the
. rabbit thal's righl for you. wherc to get
your rabbit, aral basic carc and cquip
mcnl. There will also be inrormation
on various local events sponsored by
the Yadkin Valley Rabbit Associalion
and the 1998NorUiwcsl Arca4'H Rab
bit Showmanship Competition lo be
held at ihe Ccntcr Arbor on May 9.
Youlh who already have rabbits arc
also cncouragcd to attend.
For morc inrormation or to rcgistcr
for Ihe workshop, call 634-6297.
P o o r M a n 's S u p p e r P la n n e d
Faith Baptist Church of Statesville
will have a poor man's supper Friday,
Feb. 27. to help pay for a group going
to the Ukraine to build a children's-
camp.
Take-out otdeis only will be avail
able al lunch, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. The
evening meal will be ftom 4-7:30 in
the fellowship hall, with pinto b e ^ ,
' combitad, slaw, onions, drink and
■ .homemade dessert for $5. A child’s
pUle(evening)willbeS3forahoIdog,
macaroni and cheese, drink and des-
sert.
The mission group plans to lake a
40-fooIconIaineiintothe village, where
simple diinga such as bandages, aspi
rin and eyeglasses aienl available.
Items can be dioppedoffal the fellow
ship hall.
The chuich is on Bairy Oak Road
east of Stalesville. For more infoima-
don, call Linda Hannon in Mocksville
al 492-5855.
G o b b le H o n o r e d O n B ir t h d a y
Membets of the Episcopal Chuich
; of the Ascension at Fort and friends
: hoooredHaiveyGobbleonhis9]binh-
; day on Sunday, Feb. 15 at 6 p.m.
• Acovereddishmealwashcldinthc
' PirishHouseofihechurch.FDllowing
the meal. Gobble waspiesentcdacake
, by Ihe church and eveiyone sang
: ^Happy Birthday’. He was given caids
;u id gifts.
Cobble and his wife. Hazel, make
their home in Ihc Fwk community. He
is a rctircd merchant and an active
member of the church of the Ascen
sion. He and his wife have one son,
Jeny, and one grandson.
Gobble was honi in Davie County
on Feb. 12, 1905 lo Will and Essie
Snider Gobble.
^ C h u r c h T o H o s t V e s s e l s O f M e r c y
TheMocksvilleWesleyanChuich,
; 307 Hospital St., is hosting the singing
: group "Vessels of Mercy" on Sunday,
• -Match 8, at the 11 a.m. woiship ser-
j ‘vice.
I Iheie is no admission chaige, but a
; "tree-wili offering will be received for
; i the singets. The "Vessels of Merey",
from Walnut Cove, are comprised of
Fran and FninkCanlwcll;and Hannah,
Sharon and John Smith. Pastor George
Troyer and the rest of the Wesleyan
congregation Invite Ihe public lo Ihis
special conccrt, as well as the 10a.m.
Sunday School, and a noon cany-in,
covered dish fellowship meal.
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Heaven's Child: Will Blackburn
'Th e G reatest O f These Is L o v e 'i
By Deborah B. Pullen
Wc dream about il. Sing songs about It. Join Ihc gym, cut
our hair, go on diets and move across the countiy in scarch of It.
It's a fair question this Valentine's Day to ask: what Is love?
In ourculturc of Ьп}ксп promises, wc don't often trust the
wonis. But even the most frightened heart rccognlzcs love when
we sec it In action.
This Valentine's Day, love feels painful, bittersweet. Today
my family will bury our six-month old nephew. Will Blngliam
Blackbum.
Will camc Into Ihe world on July 25,1997 with the whole
dcck of cards slackcd against him. A host of congenital problems
was topped off by a deformed heart that Just wasn't pumping
enough oxygen. Dedicated specialists at Baptist Hospital went to
work.
I watched my sister and my brothcr-ln-law as wc spent hour
after hour in Brenner's Intensive Carc Nursery. Patiently learning
from the nurses how to monitor feeding tubes and respirators and
a bank of sophisticated machinery that made a 737 cockpit look
like a loy airplane. Silting by his bedside, softly singing lo him as
he lay unconscious. Missing sleep and meals and friends as they
maintained the daily vigil by his crib.
The cost of love further demanded expensive sacrifices at
home, loo. Their teenager and two prc-schoolcts needed attention,
baths, rides to ballgames and trips lo Ihc barber. Diaper changes
and stories to read and trips to the mall were sandwiched between
the constant tension of lungs lhat struggled to breathe and a tiny
heart fighting for life.
Our church prayed. Friends brought lasagna casseroles and
chicken pics and canot cakes and homemade biscuits. Compas
sionate mothers baby-sat the younger children, over and over
lifting up my sister's exhausted faith and giving her strength lo go
one more day.
Five months and three operations later, Will came home.
Some would even say miraculously. Chrisimas 1997 was espc-
clally exuberant. Will was home. We could hold him all wc [
wanted. No respirator. No drags. Even the silvery packages and
satin bows paled in comparison.
My sisler, who is notorious In doctor’s ofllces for fahiting af
the sight of blood, learned lo change Will's Ulostomy bag. The ■
first time she did It, I stared In amazement as she careftilly dotted.
an alcohol swab around Will’s swollen intestine poking Ituough'
his abdomen. I felt a tittle faint myself, but she never wavered,
When I asked her how she could possibly do il, she leplled: "
"Because, I have lo.”
The last week of Will's life was agony. Unable to drink '' ■'
even an ounce of my sister's breast milk from a mlniamn> bottle,''
he cricd through the night, for six straight nights. On Wednesday)'^
while sitting In the doctor's office, my sister looked down at him|i
and saw: he was no longer breathing. It seems fitting lhat we will.
bury Will on Valentine's Day. As wc huddted together In the ..:'i;
doctor’s office, holding Will for the lasl time, I held his delicate.
fingers and looked Into my sister and brother-in-law's eyes. “He
had it all," I said. "He was loved."
When I think of love, I remember my sister spending threti ' '
hours a day to pump her milk, so Will might have that extra edge''
against sickness. I recall my brother-in-law coming home from '
.his hlgh-stress management Job and telling her lo go lo the
movies, while |ic gave the children baths and pul them to bed. I
see their enormous medical bills, and sec my brother-in-law's
eyes when I asked Iflt was worth it. "He's my son," he said. . •;
Here is a Valentine to every person who has given sacrifi-
clally, who has poured out unconditionally his or her life, for the ■
needs of another.
And now abides faith, hope, and love. But the greatest o f ''
these Is love.
(Editor's Note; Will Blackburn. 6 monlhs old, died lasl
week. His parents, Doug and Betsy Blackburn, live in Lewisville.
Deborah Pullen, his aunt, lives in Advance.)
Spiritual Resources: Fasting
ByTom loipy
Food Is Importanl. We eat to live. Food gives us tha chemicals
needed to bulk] bone, muscle, and other necessaiy tissue. Food
makes us 'big and strong'. Food provkles the energy to sustain life
processes. But sometimes disdaining food Is more Impotant than
consuming It.
Ironically, fasting has physkilogteal benefits. Fasting can help
purge the body of toxins, give energy to the person who fasts, can
stimulate dear thinking, and can sensitize the senses. Fasting Is a
discipline that helps us gain strength by exercising control over our
appetites. Ifs spirit over (lesh. Fasting can make us strong.
As a prelude to his three year ministry, Jesus was about to have
an encounter with the Tempter, lace to lace. Jesus had to be at his
strongest. So he fasted forty days and was hungry. Strength?
Absolutely. The first temptatk>n the Tempter set before Jesus was
the prospect of lood. 'Tell these stones to become bread.' (Peihaps
in the wilderness, Satan was pointing bacKlnhlstory reminding Jesus
ol how God had taken care ol the Israelites with manna in the
wikJemess lor forty years. 'If you're who you say you are, you are
greater than Moses and surely you can do this,' many have been
Satan's thought.) As hungry as Jesus was he m pondsd that Qod,
not manna sustained the Israelites. Qod would sustain him. Qod, not
lood Is the Source of life. What comes out ol God's mouth Is moré
Important than what we put In our mouths. II Jesus were to tnjst in
Qod, then Qod would make him strong.
Ever feel poweriess in the face of temptatton? Ever give In to a
passion? Ever feel like your flesh was sbonger than your spirit?
Adding fasting to your diet may provide lust the nutrittonal benefits
you need to grow'big and strong.'
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Obituaries
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORO, Feb. 19,1998 - C9
MyrtteOwnley
Myrtle DcvcrLudford Ownlcy, 89,
nf Elizabeth Cliy, died Salunlay, Feb.
14,1998. Ql Winslow Memorial Nurs
ing Home.
A nallvc of Chesapeake, Vo., she
was a member of the first graduating
class of Ceniral High School and a
memberof Parksville Holiness Church.
She was the wife of the late Jamcs
Leighton Ownlcy and daughter of the
John and Sarah Combs Ludford.
She was preceded i n death by a ^iher,
Johnny Ludford.
She is survived by 3 daughters, Sa
rah O. Meads and Kathleen O.
Brickhouse, bolh of Elizabeth City,
and MyrtleO. Grimes ofMocksville; a
son. Jamcs Ludfonl Ownley of Nags
Head; a sister. Mac Bundy of Winfall;
12 greandchildren; 22 great grand
chidlren; and 2 step great grandchil
drcn.
A funeral scrvicc was held al noon
Feb. 16,alTwiford’sMemorial Chapel
with the Revs. Richard Denham, Eliza
Beocham and Suart Meads officiating.
Burial foUowedin HlBhlandParkCem-
etery.
Dona Louise Johnson
Dona Loui5cJohnson,66.dicd Feb.
12,1998,
J, Bom Aug. 5, 193!, in Pittsburgh,
' Pa., she was the daughter of the late-
Donald Llewellyn and Onie Rupert
Adamson and was the wife of the late
Rev. John Arthur Johnson. She was a
retired secondary malh tcacher with
MiIlcrcckSchoolDislriclinErie,Pa.A
graduate of Thiel College in Green
ville. Pa., she w ^ a member of Sl.
Mark Lutheran Church.
Survivorsinclude3chiIdrcn,Eliza-
beth Katherine Berglund of Philadel
phia, Pa., Krister Gustav Eduard
Johnson of Germany and Heidi Linnca
Rhyne of Jamestown; a brother, H.
Llewellyn Adamson of Sarasota. Fla.;
and 3 grandchildren.
Memoriol services were conducted
I al 4:30 p.m. Feb. 15. at Sl. Mark Luth-
I cran Church wiih Pastors Jan Tobias
f ami Brucc Wollenburg ofijciallng.
: • McmorialsmaybemadciothcHoly
. CrossLuthcranChurchBuildingFund,
: 1913 U.S. Hwy. 601 South, Mocks-
; ville. N.C. 27028.
Fallie Winford Foster
Faliie Winford FiKlcr of Winslon-
Salcra, died Wednesday, Feb. 11,1998.
BomJunc4,.1910,inDavieCounty
to Ihc talc Alec and Rebccca Winford,
she manied the late Lafayelte Foster
i and moved lo Winston-Salem in Ihc
i^ y 1930s. She woiked for R J. Rey-
' lioldsforanumbcrofyearsandreliied
; il age 72 from the Winston-Salem
; Policc Departmeni wherc she was
; imployed as a school crossing guard.
; She was a membct of Caiver Road
; Church of Christ.
; ' She was preceded in dcalh hy her
husband and 2 daughters, Helen Bales
Leak and Annie F. Revel.
: ‘ Surviving are a daughter, Edna
Ншег of Winston-Salem; a sister,
r AlmaWoodniffofCootecmee:adc-
vpled gianddaughler, Carolyn Foster
> cf Winswi-Satem; a devoted great
\ granddaughter, Crysud Rice of Win-
;; ston-Salcm; 6 grandchildrcn; 9 greal
; grandchikltcn;ondahoslofotherrela-
tives.
; Funeralscrviccsweteheldat3p.m.
i ftb. l5, at Paiklawn Memorial Gar-
: densChaiKlwheieBioUierCloysCecil
officialcd and tiurial followed.
Henry Elmon May
Henry Elmon May Sr., 89. of Pilot
Mountain, dicd1\icsday.F(:b. 10.1998,
ut Britlhavcn of Wilkesboro Nursing
Home.
He was Ihe father of Joan Cress of
Advance.
Funeral scrviccs were held at 2 p.m.
Feb. 13, at Caudle Funeral Home
Chapel by the Revs. Eugene Sherrill
and Jonathan Doss with burial follow
ing at Pilot Mountain City Cemetery.
Harrison AUen Hilton
Harrison Allen "Shorty- Hilton. 70.
ofFIectStnxl. Mocksvillc,died Thurs
day rooming. Feb. 12, 1998, al his
home after a serious illness of three
weeks.
He was bom in Forsyth Counly
May 5.1927. to Ihc late Phillip EdwanI
and Mary Ellen Howard Hillon and
wasa retired scrvicc technician with А/
С Corporation. He was formeriy with
Dixie Furniture in Lexington and had
also been with Billmorc Dairies. He
enjoyed working outdoors and was an
avid auto racing fan.
He was preceded in death by 2
broihers.LawrenccandJimmy Hilton;
a half sister, Evelyn Smilh; and 4 half
Mothers. Roby Hilton. Ralph Hillon.
William Hillon and Bruce Hilton.
Surviving arc his wife of 47 years.
Mary Williams Hilton of the home; a
daughter, Vivian H. Yountsof Lcxing-
lo^ason.GaryWayneHillonofClem*
mons; 4 sisters. Mary H. Myers and
Doris H. Mock, both of Advance. Patsy
H.Cardwcllof East Bend and Jessie H.
Mullis of Reedy Creek; a brother,
Phillip E Hillon of Winslon-Salcra; a
half brolher.Lcster Hilton of Advance;
and 3 special nieces, Kathryn. Erica
and Tiffany.
Funeral services were conduclcd at
2p.m. Feb. 15, al Eaton Funeral Home
Chapel with ibc Rev. Blaine Possingcr
olHciating. Burial followed In Bixby
Church of the Living God Cemetery.
Memorials may be made for the
Ccmelcry Fund of В ixby Church of the
livingGodCcmelcry.CornolzcrRoad.
Advancc. N.C. 27006.
William B. Blackbum
Master William Bingham "Wiir
Blackbum, six months old, died
Wednesday,Feb. II, 1998.
Boro in Foisyth County July 25,
1997, lol. Douglas and Betsy Bingham
Blackbum. he was a member with his
farnily of Reynolda Presbyterian
Church. During his shon life, he cn-
richcd Ihc lives of all he touched by his
example of courage, perseverance and
love.
Surviving, in addillon to his par
ents, arc a brother, Jason, 14;2sisters,
Katie Beth, S, and Kellie Michellc, 3,
all of the home: 2 aunts and uncles, D.
Jay andTommi Leigh Sleidei ofClem-
mons and Tom and Debbie Pullen of
Advance; paicmal gnuidparcnu, J.
Eldridge and Linda Blackbum and
Betty Ann Blackbum, all of Wilkes-
boni; matemal giandpaienu, Donald
William and Peggy Bingham of Ad
vance,
He was preceded indcaUi by mater
nal grandmother, Sarah S. Bingham.
Funeral services werc conducuxi at
2 p.m. Feb. 14, at Reynolda Presbyte
rian Church.
Memorials may be made to BrentKr
Children's Hospital, InteimediaieCarc
Nursery, Wake FdrestUniversily Medi
cal Ccnter,MedicalCcnterBlvd., Win
ston-Salcm, N.C. 27157.
Verona Scott Moser
Verona Scolt Moser, 83, of Ad
vancc,dicdSalunlay,Feb. 14.1998. at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win-
slon-Salem.
Bom April 129,1914, in Meadows
of Danville, Va to David Dartlett and
Rosetia Light School, she was a mem-
berofMocksUnitedMcihodistChurch.
She was a volunteer al Shady Grove
Elementary School and was relircd
from Scars. She was preceded in dealh
by her husband, Carl Woodrow Moser
Sr.
Surviving arc a daughter, Sylvia
Moser SpadyofNewport News,Va.;2
sons. Curl Woodrow Moser Jr. of Ad
vance and Steve Patrick Moser of
Delray Beach. Fla.; 4 grandchildren; a
great grandchild; n sister. Ina
Brisscnden of NewpcKt News. Va.
Funeral services werc conducted at
j p.m. Feb. 17, at Mocks United Mclh*
txlisiChurchbythcRcv.BmccGwynn.
Burial followed at Crcstview Memo
rial Park in Rural Hall.
Memorials may be mode lo Mocks
United Mcthodisi Church. P.O. box
2122, Advancc. N.C. 27006.
Ernest Gamer Watts
Emcsl Gamer Walls. 72. of Yadk
inville, died Thursday, Feb. 12,1998,
al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win-
slon-Salcm.
He was a member of Bread of Lifc
Baplisl Church In Mocksvlllc where
he .served on the Deacon Board and as
a trustee. He was a fiMHicr Sunday
Schoo) tcachcr, scout leader und jncm-
her of VFW Post 10346.
Funeral scrviccs were conducted al
2p.m. Feb. l4,alGcniryFamilyOiapel
by the Revs. Brucc Lundly and Bill
Pearson. Burial followed in South 0;ik
Ridge Baplist Church Cemetery wiih
committal scrviccs by Ihc Rev. Brucc
Lundly and Dr. Phil Beavers. Mililary
honors werc provided by the Northem
District 11 Honor Guard.
Memorials may be made lo Bread
of Lifc Baplisl Church Building Fund,
4557N.C.Hwy.801.Mocksville,N.C.
27028.
Billy Ray Mackie
Billy Ray Mackie, 47, of John
Peoples Lane, Mocksvillc. died
unexpectedly Monday. Feb. 16.1998.
Bom Nov. 15, 1950. in Yadkin
Counly, he had worked for Vulcan
Materials for over 20 years. He
attended Turner's Creek Baplist
Church und Eaions Baptist Church.
He was preceded In death by u
son, David LccMackic. in April 1996.
Surviving arc his wife, Judy Ann
Sprinkle Mackie of the home; a son,
Billy Dale Mackic of the home; his
father, John Kerman Peoples of
Indianopolis, Ind.; his molher,
Maggie PoUs of Tobaccoville; 2
sisters, Mary Adkins of Rural Hall
and Martha Clodfeller of Mt. Airy; a
brother, Charles Polls of Lewisville;
and a granddaughter, Christy.
The funeral servicc was lo be held
al 2 p.m, Feb. 19, at Eaions Baplisl
Church by Ihc Rev. David Gilbrcalh
with burial foUowing in Deep Creek
Friends Church Cemetery.
R i U S E
T H E
N E W S .
Bobby Odell Cleary
Bobby Odell Clciuy, 56. of Slalcs-
villc. died unexpcclcdly Friday. Feb.
13,1998.
Born Oct. 12, 1941. in Davie
Counly. he was the son of the late
Clyda E)clbci1 Cleary and Flora Tut-
tcrow Cleary of MiK’ksville. He was
self-employed, operating Cleary
Loader Work. He was a member of
Shady Grove Baptist Chureh. On Feb.
28.1970. he miuricd the fomicr Judy
Carter, who survives.
Also surviving arc 2 sons. Scoltie
Odell Cleary of the home and Travis
Lee Cleary of Slatesville; 5 bniihcrs.
Jamcs Cleary of Cleveland, Dorman
CIcaryofYadkinville.TommyCleary,
Wayne Cleary and Kirk Cleary, all of
Mocksvillc; and 2 sisters. Eli/abcih C.
Baity and Marie Hawks, bolh of Yad
kinville. A brother. David Cleary, pre
ceded him in dealh.
Funeral scrviccs were conduclcd al
2p.m. Feb. 16. at Shady Grove Baplisl
Chureh in Statesville with the Rev,
Jerry Yarboro ofiiciating. Burial fol
lowed in Ihc chureh cemclery.
Memorials may be made to Shady
Grove Baptist Church Cemclery Fund,
3327AmilyHillRoad,Siale,sville.N.C.
28677.
Michael Scott Stroud
Michael Scolt Stroud. 20, of Old
Mocksvillc Road. Statesville, died
carly Sunday, Feb. 15, 1998, from
injuries sustained in i
an aulo accident.
Born July 5.
1977, in IredcU
County loJomes Ray
and Rachel Yvonne
Hendrix Suoud, he
was employed with
Freightlincr. Prcvi-
ously employed by
Flow Chevrolet in'
Winston-Salcm, he was a 1995 gradu
ate of North Ircdell High School and
also graduated from UTI where he
received a certificate in automotive
and diesel mechanics. He attended
North Main Street Church of Christ in
Mocksville.
Surviving are his parents of the
home: o sister, Cynihia Murray of
Arlington, Va;abrolhcr,CharlcsCraig
Stroud of East Bend; his matemal
grandmother, Beatrice Seamon
Hendrix of Mocksville: and several
cousins and friends.
Funeral services were conducted
at 2 p.m., Feb. 17, at Ealon Funeral
Chapel with David Powell ofllciating.
Burial followed at Jericho Church of
Chrisi Cemetery.
Memorials may be considered for
Carolina Bible Camp. 1988 Jericho
Church Road, Mocksville. N.C.
27028.
Charles Henry Craven
Charles Henry Craven. 79, of 136
Marchmont Planlation. Advance, died
Monday, Feb. 16, 1998. at Kate B.
Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-
Salem.
Bom March 15,1918, in Davidson
Counly, the eldest son of the lale Fred
Cleon and Betty Smilh Craven, he
served as a captain with the 51 Ith
Corps of Engineers atlached to Gen
eral Patton's 3nJ Army during World
War II and was aretlrcd commander of
the VFW in Advance. A rctircd farmer
and cattle breeder, he was an active
member of Clemmons United Mclh
odist Church wherc he had been a
Sunday School teacher and former
chairman of the ofHcial board.
Survivors include his wife. Beryl
AthertonCravenofthehome;adaugh-
icr, Cheryl Scharff of Uwisville; 2
sons, Charles Craven of Charlolle and
David Craven of Winston-Salem: 4
grandchildren; 2 brothers. Rev.
Raymond Craven and Smilh Craven; 3
sisters, Helen C. McConnell. Jean C.
Buley and Marge C. Tyner.
Funeral services werc lo be held at
2 p.m. Feb. 18, al Clemmons United
MethodislChurchwiththe Revs. David
L. Baxter and Raymond C. Craven
officiating. Burial followed in Bethany
United Chureh of Christ Cemetery in
Davidson Counly with full mililary
riles provided by the Ulh Districi
Memorial Honor Guard VFW.
Memorials may be made lo Clem
mons United MelhodistChureh Build
ing Fund.
Jennie Hawthorne
Jennie Robinson Hawthorne. 81,
of Salisbury, died Saturday, Feb. 14,
1998, at Rowan Regional Mcdical
Center after being seriously ill one
week.
She was ihe grandmother of
Benjamin John.son ofMocksville.
Grace Griffith
Grace Janet Grifnih Griffith, 81,
ofWinsion-Salcm.dicd unexpectedly
Monday moming. Feb. 16. 1998. al
Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
ShewasihcgrandmoiherofDusiin
Hunlcr of Mocksvillc and great
grandmother of Dwayne and Austin
Hunter ofMocksville.
Funeral scrviccs were conduclcd
at 11 am. Feb. 18. Pine Grove Unilcd
Mclhodist Chureh by the Rev. Jim
Bowen. Burial followed in thechureh
cemetcry.
Garland Hubert Allen
Garland Hubert Allen. 73. of
HowiU4llownCirele,Mocksvillc,dicd
Tuesday, Feb. 17. 1998. at Davle
Counly Hospital.
He was bom Nov. 14. 1924, in
Davie County to the late Brack and
Rena Williams Alien and was retired
from Drexel Heritage Fumilurc. He
was a member of Bixby Church of the
Living G(xi.
He was preceded in death by a
grandson, Bradley Allen.
Survivors includc his wife, Lillie
Jeanelle Holleman Allen ofthe home:
2 daughters, Linda Canupp and Joyce
Sleeic. bolh of Cooleemee; 8 sons.
Norman Allen, Todd Allen, Roger
Allen, Gerald Allen. Randy Allen,
Dale Allen, Darrell Allen and Tim
Allen, all ofMocksville:24gnindchil-
dren; 3 sisters, Maijalenc Robbins of
Lexington. Faye Comer of Yadkin
ville and Carolyn McCrary of Cooi
eemcc: and 2brothers,CIarcncc" Wea
sel" Allen of Yadkinville and Edgar
Allen ofMwksvillc.
Funeral services werc lobe held at
2p.m. Feb. I9,at Eaton Funeral Chapel
by the Rev. Darrcil Cox with burial
following in Bethlehem United Meth
odist Chureh Cemetery.
Carrie H. Morris
Carrie Lillian Helton Monris, 93, of
M(Kksviilc,fomierlyofCharlotte,dicd
Thursday. Feb. 12, 1998. at
Meadowvlew Manor in Clemmons.
RominCherTyviUc.shcTCtircdfrora
WiliiomsundShciionCompanyin 1974
wherc she had been a buyer.
Surviving are a son. Everclle W.
Morris Jr. of Mocksville; a daughter,
Belly Joe Neal of Tampa, Fla.; 2 sis
lers, Mary Byrd of Lenoir and Pmc
Holden of Chcrryvillc; 6 grandchil
dren; and 9 grcal grandchildren.
Funeral services werc conducted at
McEwen Charlotte Chapel Feb. 16, al
11 am.wiihburialfollowinginSharon
Memorial Park.
DAVIE FUNERAL
SERVICE LLC.
416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, NC
704-634-ЗШ
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Eaton
Funeral Service
325N. Main Stivet • MocksviUe, North Qtrvlina
Mnude Adnms Kiger
1919-1998
MOCKSVILLE
Rev. Jnmcs Willie Jones
1914-1998
YAD KINVILLE
0/ii'w McKiiwe Huske |
1910-1998
SARD IS NURSING HOME
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1944-1998
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1922-1998
MOCKSVILLE
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1922-1998
COOLEEMEE
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1942-1998
MOCKSVILLE
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M OCKSVILLE
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Louise Myers Dunn
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ADVANCE
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325 N. Main Street
MocksvHle.NC
(704)634-2148
‘Æ U'DAVnCOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Feb. 19,1998
•
. ;> '■
ii
) i
'Perfect Love'Feb. 21 At The Brock
Bom in Davto County about 1778, Joseph Pearson becanw a
Salisbury lawyer and state legislator wtx) challenged a political
opponent to a duel. The portoait of this histortcai figure can be
seen at the N.C. Museum of History in Raleigh.
PortraitsOfCarolina 'Notables'
bn DisplayAtHistory Museum
You probably have seen painUngi
of ramous eaity Anericaiu, such as
Geofje Washington or Andrew Jack*
son.Bulhaveyoueverseen paintings
of some of Nonh Carolina's fanwus
citizensof Ihe I800s7
The N.C. Museum of History is
opening a portrait exhibit featuring a
le^slator who fought inaduel.alead-
ing lady of Rakigh society, the gover
nor who established Ihe stale supreme
ccut, and a governor's wife who died
tngkaily. Tbese and nine other paint
ings will be on view in "Face to Face:
Portraits of Nonh CaroUnaNolables,''
Feb. 24-28.
This eihibit allows you to place a
name with a face oo some of Nonh
Cmtiu'ipcoo^iwnt citizens from the
19th cennny," said Blen Fitzgibbons,
the exhibit’s curator. Hie collection of
13 paintings was recently transferred
to the N.C. Museum of History fiom
the N.C. Museum of Art
Special events related to the exhibit
include a lechue and tour. Ben F. Wil
liams, former curator at the N.C. Mu
seum of Art, will discuss Ihe pomaits
andleadagalierytourofiheexhibitin
Histoiy a-ia-Cane: Face to Face on
Wednesday,May 13,nooo 1 p.m.Bring
a sack lunch and the museum will
provide a free beverage.
The N.C. Museum of History's
hours are Tuesday-Sattirday, 9a.rn.-5
p.m., Sunday, noon-3 p.m. Admission
is fiee. The museum's website is at:
hnirJ>ncMiU(y.dcc4Ulej>c.us(inueiau.
Southern A ppalachian
Storyteller To B e H ere
Experience the Southern Appala
chian oral tradition of slorytelling.
Piofessot Lowman, assisumt dean of
Ihe Collcge of Arts and Scicnccs and a
nativeofwcstcmNonhCarolina,shares
folktales from his childhood at the
Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N.
MmnSt.,MocksvillconT\iesday,Fcb.
24 at 7 p.m.
Hiis evenl is sponsored by the Davie
County Arts Council and is frce and
openlothepublic. "We want lo incor
porate ail an forms in the yearly usage
of Ihe Bnick Performing Arts Center,"
repons Nancy Nonon, Director of Ihe
DavieCounty Ans Council. "Utiliz
ing the Carolina Speakeis fiom the
UniveijilyofNorthCarollnaatChajiel
MU is a great pannership for our Per-
hnning Am Center."
.. Aaaliveofwestern NoclhCanliná
(pfimarily Boone and Chariotte), Joe
Lawman is a graduate of Greensboro
CoUete and the University of Nonh
Carolina al Chapel Hill, where he re
ceived his doctoral training in clinkal
laychology. Since completing gradu-
' aeichool,Lovm>an has been a mem
ber of the paychotogy faculty at UNC-
CH where he is professor and assisunt
denofansandsciences. Throughout
Ma 26-year academk career he has
Kfulariytaiightundagradualesaswell
, m pm¡uMe studenu and his inspira-
doaal teaching has been recognized
ie«cnl times (e.g. a Tanner Award In
lW9,SeaiorFavafileFaculty Awanis
h \9H aad 1997, a Bowman Gny
IK fnunliip in 1993, and Psi CM
Aiwal TcKNng Awanl in 1993).
■r'SlKe (wbliihini Ms awvd-win-
¿Pllinnlr *MMrt)n|ihrTrrhniiiiri
dt Head*«'' to 19M, Unnnan'i ic-
MtRhhaitiicuaedoa thequaUUesof
f i
The theairical perfonnance of Pcr
fccl l^vc is coming 10 Ihe Brock Pcr-
fomilng Arts Center, 622 N. Main St.,
Mocksvillc on Saturday, Feb. 21, al 7
p.m.
'TlilsisincelebralionofValcntlnc's
Day and Black Hisloty Month," said
Nancy Norton, executive dircclor of
the ArtsCouncil. "Andrc'Mlnkin from
Greensboro is bringing in this perfor
mance."
How do 1 love thcc? Let mc count
Iho ways. Ills a classic nucsllon wiih
inadequate answcrs...unlcss you have
an angel walching over you, Perfect
Love is the comcdy/diama lhal deals
wllh whal trtie love rcally is about
In Ihls fasl-paced world of FAX
machines, bcepcis and answering ma
chines, somciimcs lovecan get nishcd,
pulonhoM.orcomplclclypushed aside.
Fnuicinc, Philip, and Barbara arc
old collcge friends whose views on
love have fonned an inlcrcsting Iri-
anglcofconfusion. Franclnc,awoman
whose idea of love is maniage, has
pushed her mind into a slale of com-
promising ilmbo white wailing on her
nanci, Philip, 10 pop the question. In
iier haste, she has nishcd past how
good or bad a love relationship can be.
Meanwhile, Philip has placed love on
hold unlil he makes enough money lo
take care of a family. He is hoping
Barbara will wait on Ihe back burner
Just a little longer.
Then therc Is Barbara, a friend lo
bolh Francinc nnd Philip, who has
pushed love aside sofarand for so long
that as an evangelist her sense of duty
has Ironically made her love for Cod
rfffi
an excuse for being exempt from feet
Ing love for herself. It all comes |(^
gclher for a moving, oltcn hlia^oi^,
Joumeyon Ihc search ror...Pcifecl Love.
Pcrfccl Love is wrillen by Susan
Hairston and Andrc' Minkins., h'is
performed by 7 AM Productions |№d
sponsored In part by Ihc Davic Couniy
^C ouncil. Tickcts arc S5 in,1^-
vance from local'churehes and
the door. For morc informalloi)-$9U
may contact 7 AM Pn)duclio(iV,ln
arecnsboroal910-547-087l.
Centennial Quilt
Cooleemee Residente Invited To Take Part In Ргф<§
COOLEEMEE--lf you grew up in
Cooleemee or If you live there today,
you might want to have your family
represented in the town's Centennial
Quilt
Everyone is invited lo submit a
square.
Edilh Chappell, Margaret Royster
and Linda Willard made plans last
week to cany Ihc tradition of quilting
into Ihe next century. They are hoping
tohaveenonghsquareslomnkcaking-
slze quilt or larger lo display ut
September’s CentennialFcstival as well
as in yean to come at special commu
nity evenis.
"Be creative," says Margaret
Roysler. "You may piece a square
together, you may choose to cmbi«i-
dcradcsignorfamilytnembcrs names,
or you might wish to design nn appli
que for your square."
Beginning on Salurday, Feb. 14,
blank whitesquarcswiUbeavaiiabie at
no cosl al IheZachary Hou.se on Church
Street. You may also use your own
malerial and colors, so long os the
fabric is thick enough nol to be seen
Ihrough.
"All squares must measures 12-by
12-inchcs, and please leave al least U
2" blank on ail foursidcs so wecan sew
them logeiher," says Edilh Chappell.
" Wc plan lo use a common color and
fabrictobringallthesquareslogclhcr."
Deadline for submitling squares is
S T A R F U R N I T U R E
R e g i s t e r t o W m :
I I N V I К 1 1 1 И С М П В Г ;
и гм Bi/gw«r Ora«, rent ja'i.nwBv»«Wr(V««.t.LC «r
«. ж*«а о ии «I r* pu*
г«Ш иогм тми imart к »у F>« 8т UMMU М te м »МП «яг М Mtf> М М4
exemplary college instniclors und he
has published numerous chapters and
joumalaniclcsonthistopic. Thescc-
ond edition of his book was published
by Jossey-Bass in the fail of 1995. He
has also published "SupcrShrliik", two
inuractive computer case sludles for
use with undergraduate psyctiology
students.
Lowman has made over 150 prc-
scnlations around the counliy at con
ferences, colleges and universities
about various aspecBof college teach-
ingand he servesonlheeditorial boanls
ofseveralleadlngjoumaisdeaiingwith
research on college teaching.
In his spare lime, Lowman plays
tuba with Chapel Hill's Village Band
and sings bass in his church choir and
has appeared in kical muskal comedy
and operatic productions. During the
1993-96 year he fulfilled a life-üme
dream by playing sousaphone with Ihe
UNC M«hing Band.
Lowman'spRsentalicaissponsoml
by "Carolina Speakers," a group of 70
UNC faculty who travel across the
stale sharing a bil of themselves and
Iheir subjects with interested groups.
As a boy growing in Boone,
Lowman learned toteil southern moun
tain stories at ihefoolofRichanlChase,
acollectoroffolk tales from theregkm's
native smyteilers. Althoughhe shares
his research on exemplary collegc
teaching and ways to balance intrinsic
and extrinsk motivation with Carolina
Speaken' audiences, he delights in
opportuiutieslootTeragiimpse of tra
ditional southern Appalachian high
lands folkkxe as seen through the eyes
of a iwenlieth-cenlury psychokigisl.
For more informttkn, conlacl Ihe
Dtvie County Ans Council at 704-
634-3112.
I t O n l y H a p p e n s O n c e ^ ^ Y e a r N o w T h r o u g h A p r i l 4
у Ш
■ f
СЫ АшткЛт:
im iM q u R M
Sleep
Й Р Ш !
TIM N atio n ’* I
In d ap M td en tly O w n e d
B a d d ln g M a n u fa c tu re r
R e c fis te r to
W ill A N e w
F o rd E x p lo re jT r
ooM glwyMtnw balM M t
e
^urch Breakfast Saturday
: f :.....................
;’5W «ky c b fri ОшкЬ »Ш ipai-
...................4SMшday,M>.гl,
Ш .
f t
Ing And. TakMuii and ham and lau-
sage biscuits will also be available.
Wesley Chapd U ккаЫ 00 Flao
taBlkaaU-yaiKaMal Raad.HirmanÍDfbfmitkia,caU99e-
bygil- 3659.
МОП of lernct.
1 4 2 N . M a in s t r e e t
M o c l u v m e ,N .C . 2 7 0 2 8
i» 1 9 9 “________
FURNirURB t APPUANCES
“UiMk
P h o n e ; 6 3 4 -5 7 3 9
April 30. Quilt commiilce mcmbiis
will odd squares reprcsemlng many
old Coolccmee landmarks, such K the
old wood school, the Zachaiy Hbtisc
and the Rivcislde Hotel. ’[r j:
Tlie Cenllnnlal Quilt Coramillcc
will be setting up a large, old4me
quilling frame at Ihe Zachaiy House
Ihls summer. If you arc a vctdrtm
quiller willing to lend some time of;a
ncw-comcr who would like to icain,
please call 284-6040.
D a v ie S d io o ls
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 19,1998 r Dl
DwIeHIgh
'' ' Scholarship Bulletin 7 is available
•'in'the guidance oflice.
■ " ' The Davie County Teacher Assis
tant Scholanhip is available in the
guidance office.
'' ' See Connie Little in Ihe guidance
'’ifflceifyouareanAftican-orNalive-
■ American highschooljuniorand would
' liWloanendProjectUpliftattheUNC-
' Chiipel Hill. This is a prognun lo ac-
■' ^laint students wiih Ihe admissions
' policies and academic opponunities at
UNC Chapel Hill, ll is expected for
nominees to be following a college
preparatoiy program including at least
oneyearoffoteignlanguage and math
ematics Ihrough geometry or Algebra
u.
‘- 'ACaimCniise in Ekmentaiy Edu
cation is scheduled for Thursday, Feb.
- 26, . in the multipuipose room. Guest
; speaker will be Rachel Joyce, first
, giadeteacherwilhMocksvilleElemen-
, taiy. Students interested in a leaching
career may want attend. The cniise
, begins at 3:10 p.m. and coiKludes at
, ЗЛО. See Tracy Bracken.
. . Snidents in Mrs. Dunn's EngUshin
,TP class heanl a presenlalion from
I Kenneth Kirk, admissions counselor
.from Davidson County Community
College, on how imponanl it is to
further one's education beyond high
i'lehoolandontheprognuns available
alDCCC.
t Seniors can take the placement lest
r from F ree at Davie High Tliesday,
I. Feb. 24, after they leave school. See
Rex Hobson to sign up for a time and
to pick up a praclice test
¡: Prep Tutoring is available for stu-
dents each Monday and Wednesday
,‘l from 3:30-5:30 p.m. Sign up in the
guidance office.
An SAT Prep Class wiU be heU
I; Sanuday, March 14, and Salunlay,
I; Mareh 21. The cost is $20 for both
'^classes. Students need u> take bolh
"classes.
■' A parenting workshop will start
: Feb. 23 and conlinue for su weekly
‘ sessions. These classes will be from 6-
• 7 p.m. al die Family Services Office on
-Sanfonl Avenue. Call Family Ser-
:vieeSit634-4Sla
9 NMlhDavieMkUb
RocketTeam menibcn nominated
JbBela aub were; CounneyAUen.
; Meredith Bryson, Amy Conner,
i Gianna Flehaity, Lindsey Jackson.
; Jenny Manzullo, and Heather Patton.
Ч JamieSeats,ahighschoolintem,is
3 working with the Rocket Team Ihis
^semester. She is involved with shident
^activUes including Ihe spelling bee
] skills dme on Tuesday and Thuraday.
1 Shidenu in Mis. Hardisler’s social
J studies classes are presenting projects
ion Meditenanean Europe. Snidents
3 are presenting food, an replicas, po-
3ems, and several other reports from
^thisregioa
I Students in Mrs. Lanier's classes
^ are designing floor plans for museums
3lhey an creating, as part of their study
'Jof From dM Mixed up Fiks of Mrs.
JBasilEFkankweikr.
} SludeatsafMn.aiineraiesludy-
:ing light and sound and are making
Imuskal instninents to enhance the
«CODCqiL
i Math studenu ofMrs. Bridges an
Sstudying fossils.
a Sevend eighth gnde ACES Team
«memben have been recognized win-
;nen recently. Вело Febus woo the
•spelling bee whkh is a great accom-
•pUshment ^ Hngiib U not hU na:.
{live language. Geography Bee
¡winnnen wen Hunter MacMane,
¡Brandy Sain. Stephen Statham, 'and
iKennyOnilki. IhewinnerofdieSoU
Wiler СоюспаЫ» speech con-
i|i|w uBnadySain.
¡¡«JtimeTine checken champicns
;vpe5levenChanibets.Justinladiam.
Laughlin, Stephen Statham,
•Ibbael Snith, and Brandy Sain.
> ф |Ь gnde FHms Time VoUeybaU
9№amettfinaUwillbeMlay,Rb.
p f between dM chanpioos Ann the
;4«n and die ACES.
SttBodil mdies students of Rkky
iMidrixhaveben studying 19thccn-
i m Dtvie County, Nath Cmlina
Ш the United Slues. ACES studenu
Etch'nicidayand'niunday
4 l4 ning during madi and language
^lU U sgnuptm eet Theiigoilitlo
;^|i»ave tcadeoka aad test aeons.
;^li|leauhaveccaiple«ednadingievn
jipvoU in theif4»nmunk»tkntclau.
jAs a review, day divkled into small
:^0Ч» iod ccaspleted a lioiple o(a>
tepaieoew siiver for each novclN
Tliey concentrated on the settings in
die novels to help them create their
own stories that would fit the lime and
place of that novel. The name of the
newspaper reflected the novel. The
Hobbit Hendd for The Hobbit, Tlw
Ozark Observer for Where the Red
FemGrows,andHie Boston Observer
for Johnny Tremain.
ACES Pre-Algebra snidents are
snidying triangle relationships and Ihe
PytiiagoreanTheorem. Theyareworic-
ing in conjunction with Mr. Rareshide
and his shident teacher, Ms. Eddieman
from Appalachian Sute Univenity.
Algebra studenu are woridng on alge
braic fractions. ACES snidenu are
snidyingchemistiy. TheyareleanUng
aboul chemical reactions and equa
tions. To help Ihem with chemistry
experimenu, Ihey are usinganewcom-
puter program that enables Ihem to see
reactionsofvariouschemkaisandtheir
conesponding equations. They also
used chemisny 10 solve the probkmof
thecandymachine. Byusingchroma-
tography, they separated the colon in
M&M candies lo solve the problem of
die unknown candy.
Sludenu in Mn. Gooding's elec
tive classes received Ouutanding Sni-
dent Awards in their team's rally dur
ing the past two weeks.
Sixlh gradekeyboaniingBwanl win
nen were Marinen Team's David
Onilio and Rockets Team's J a c ^
Lyons.
SevenUi g r ^ Career Decisions
Qass award winnen were Exploren
Team Kristie Vogler, and Pharaoh's
Team Mindy Litton. EighthgiadeLifc
Skillsclass award winnen were ACES
Team hidia Laughlin and Slar’sTeam
Traci Taylor.
Sixth grade music studenu are be
ginning a biographic^study of the lifeV;
of Jonathan SebasliaiiBach. S e v ^ i'
gradenwillbeghicomposingariiydun
ostinato and will explore major scak
construction. Eighlhgradenare being
cast in "Squad RoomBIues",thisyear’s
spring musical.
Eighdi grader, Jon Ashky, won
flrst pkice in the7lh-9th grade division
of Visual Arts in Ihe Woman's Qub
contest He will be joining odier win
nen for lunch at Bermuda Run.
Drama studenu of Misty Wikox-,
McGill are working on projectsrSev-
endi graders are begionihg an inte
grated unit 00 "The Adventures of
Tom Sawyer" and will perform the
show in eariy March. North Davie
Playmaken, an after-school drama
club, is preparing anodier integration
peifomiancefor lsland2ndgradenat
Pinebrook Hemenlary. Tlie show is
tided "TbeUttleLostCloud'.anduses
lu character to teach die ekmenu of
weaiher.
Spanish snidenu are continuing lo
woric on understanding die Spanish
language. SUdigraden are comparing
and conuasting widi adjectives. Sev-
enlhgradenused madi skills widiSpan-
ishnumben. Eighdigradenarecom-
plgtipg B Iffljfnn anima^f i f f f twjy-
ing die family.
Seventh graders in Clyde
Shidevent's career decisknclass have
finished an ofientatkniestkn and an
involved in die first handsKn projecu.
Uiey an becoming awan of what die
workl of work is all about and die
careen availabie. Eighdi graden in
exploring technology clasies have
compkted most of dieir tool identifi-
cadoo lessioos. Hiey tn involved,in
die piOMm.)oMpg.^^^ni^
ing, and die ikdiodi tif ifteiiiilly WC-
iKMSoftheciiniculHiK^ '
Bus RkkrsofdielMg^ Denise
OntiveiDt,SHflianleCkl,Doalaymv-
en, Akx Btkhrin, Keayoo HoUit,
T>fcrPuckeltTanCanoU,EiinWhi-
itker, tnd Clayloa Edwanb.
Cidzens of die Week tn Jonitn
MkhteI.EUthat>lcUts, Neely Akx-
ander,NkoleRote,U.AnioU.Dtvid
Stein, todStephinkCkl. Ctizentof
die Mdodi from each classroom were
instnimenttlingeaingdielrcltisniales
to make Vakndnes for dK veterans tt
die VA Hospittl in Saiisbuiy, whkh
wendeUvendm.13.
Studenu eqjoyedare-enactment of
apoitioaofdieavUWtrMday,M>.
13, at Mocksvilk Ekmenttry. Ttw
demonslnlors shared infomiation
about survival and defense.
Suffpresentedplans fiirichool im
provement and school safBty to die
BoanlofEducttioaM). 10. Tlieplan
was unanimously approved,
i ' In die Accekrated Reader Program
CoiM lM itdOar^IU
En^ngered S p iles Club member Jody Dillard iooi<s at the club’s bulletin board. - Photos by Robin Fergusson
Save The Rain Foresls
South Davie Qub Wants To Make Dilfetence In World
ByMikeBanduidt
Davie County Enteiprise Record
Save die rain forests.
sudenu at Soudi Davie Middle
School know die slogan is more dun a
catchy phrase, dut it's more dun die
"newest cause."
The buhing of rain foresu each
yearisdiemajorcauseof global warm-
ing-die buildup of carbon dioxide and
odier gases dut prevent die release of
heat from die Eanh; and rain foresu
hold most of die fresh water on Eardi
andrekaseilbackintodieatmosphere.
Ask a member of die Endangered
Species Dub at Soudi Davk, and diey
can spout off diese facU one after
anodier. Yes, diere are many endan
gered species of planU and animals in
die rain forests, and in our own back
yanls, diey can tell you.
"A rain forest is any forest dial geu
over 80 inches of rainayear,"saidclub
member, Jody Dillard. "Wegetlotsof
good medicines from diere. We're get
ting kss because diey'rechoppingdown
die trees."
Uk club is raising ftuids lo help die
Nature Conservancy protect tw for
esu around die world
Throughout die year, die club has
adopted manatees, a large mammal
diat lives in streams and riven in
Flcrkla. Ifs an endangered specks,
and ifs main enemy is boat propellers.
"There's t foundadco which takes
careofmtnalees,"saklJesskTbtkrow.
She enjoys die meetings of die En
dangered Species Qub, and iu activi
ties.
"I like die activities you do," Jessk
sakL "We made cnfls and adopted
nUSCn."
Gknn Hanien is die volunteer di-
rector of die club, and his wife, Robin
Hankn, is a teacher at Soudt
In addition to didr effnts 10 raise
" V o l u n t e e r s c a n
m a k e a d i f f e r e n c e . "
- G l e n n H a r d e n
money Ui help rain foresu and mana
tees, they’re workingtoeducatefeilow
studenu and staff memben about die
imponance of die environment Uiey
promote recycling and liner coUec-
tioo, and made Christmas ornamenU
out of discanled aluminum cans.
"Гт dying to show die kids dial
even diough diey’re a small group,
diey can have a veiy real impact on die
worid around diem," Hankn said.
Ию club geu names o f die mana
tees diey adopt and leam ofdieirlives,
dieir injuries and d K hope for d K ir
Aiuue.
There are 32 studenu in dK club.
"I want to get dKse young kids
involved in community se ivk e ," he
said.
"We, as club leaders, want to lean
as much as we can about d K plight of
endangered planu and anunals and
howiidirecdyorindirecdyafrecUour
daily lives," Hankn said "We share
dut infonnation widi our club mem-
beis,anddienencaurasediemtoshan
what dKy have learned widi diose
widi whom diey come in contact
"WebeUeve until morepeopfc have
diis knowledge, dK destnictioo is go
ing to continue. lam amazed at what!
have kamed in d K hut four roondu,"
he said.
Volunteering at Soudi Davk hu
been an educational experience for
Hankii, as well He wasn’t awan of
Please See C hib-F *rD2
D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, l>b. 19,1998
Davie Schools
ConHaiMirramPaicDl
IS havea ited over 6,000
poinis by reading books and complel-
ing teslsofcompreheraion. They have
read close to 6,000 books to attain
Ihese poinis.
Fbittih graden of Duane Hanseil
an siudying about Native Ameiicans
of Nonh Carolina in preparation for
Iheir field nip lo Ihe Anlhtopoiogy
Museum al Wake Fbrest Univenily.
Students are reading Haunled House
byPeggyPansh.lheyarestudylnglhe
novel Slone Fbx by John Reynolds
Gardiner. In conjunction wilh Ihis
novel,lheyaiegrowingpolaloes. They
hopetohaivesliheiicropbefore school
is out. At Ihe conclusion ofthe book,
they will watch the movie and do a
comparisonoflhelwo.Thewoid'hon-
esty" has been heaid in the classroom
.' as Ihey study more aboul character.
There will be a Book Fair begin
ning FA. 23. Paienls and friends are
invited lo purchase books and odm
leading related maleiials fiom the
media cenler.
FlotbrookElmniaiv
Teacher As^stantshadtheir annual
bake sale to benefii Ihe Teacher Assis-
lanl Scholanhip prognun. Teacher as-tóiMü baked apple piestofillonfen. Fourteen te«^assistin(s completed
acairseonfiniakiandchild and adull
CPR. Janice;acboii,thesclioolisPE ieacher, taught the course.
RfttgradencelebnuedManliGras
wilhtraditíonallootsiMdirasbaspait
ofiheifsmdyofpeopleoftheWeslem Hemisphere. They also attended the
p^omiance of the play Tnsedom
Tram"aboutt(ieIifeofHamefnibmaa
SludeMsoflheWeelcare/olmaihon
Thomas, Josh Dislier, Chrisilne
Gulledge, Wesley Blake, Maiy/arvis.
Amber Rogen, Eddie Smilh, Jaclyn
Woodward. Austin Bell, Jessica
Sttfckland, Amanda Nichols, Slephen
Uvengood, Samantha Judd, Joshua
Day, Zachaiy Dunn. Billy Martin, LeaScoo, Josh Brighl. Corey Peoples,
Laura Williams, Becky Christian,
Michael Stevens, Whitney Williams,
Justin Smith, Melissa Nichols, Bran
don Richardson, Brian Ballaid, Jes
sica Huggins, Sarah Sexton, Joseph
Powell. Taylor Evans, Johnathan
Ayen, and Will Nixon.
т Ш т Ш .О ю кК кт м пу
MaahewRich,aliftli grade student
inSudieWIuleyscIass,wonfireIplace
in thespeechconiest honoring Martin
Lirter King Jr. at lhe Brock Audilo- iiuroJan.19.
Sludenis of die weeks of Jan. 26-
M). 13 had a luncheon Feb. 18 in Ihe Lorenzo Driver. Kora Wall,
Josh Hall. Samanlha Tarieton, Ryan
Bameycastle. Brinnie Wagner. Kalee
Triveiie. Travis Norris, Spencer
Lanning. Kasey Ireland, Amber
Wagner, Samanlha Conlos, Robert
nelao, Nicole Муегц ТИГапу Short.
P»«ciaBenilei,Jo«!Renleria, Ashley Buelin, Casey Keaton. Adianna
Moieoo. Juslin ruieiy. Joel Metz, S»-
nbSheels,Jotdai Hempstead, Chailz
Omumnan. Cdty Welch. AnayeU
Raaefo.MeimfiiVTe,R,yKalShon, Kayla McEwen. Kelly Lowdennilk,
JoihKeUer.SaaiaVaaOnn.Jeuica
Hani^Bri««yK«loa.Jeffl^Srt
«ll*ish,Hai4Xod.
Reginald McLaughlin, better
taowiiatUeg|icd*Hoole”.viiiied
the school Feb. 9 nd cMenained soi-
^ a n d staff wiihadislinelive fom
of Up-madefiunooainthe I93ffs.
™Oavie Arts Couodl made the visit
poeaie.
nwieCouniySoUanaWalerCoib
.•‘•''•lian ftgoer Самея pRsentalioo
w«lieklMooday,Feb.9. TKidgBde
wiiuenwen lfC.SamueiQinis;2nd.
ftiWiieyOdtandSidiaadMcCann.
nxnb gnde wiooenwere In. Duslin
Hanic 2nd; Кща McEwen; aad 3rd.
Wheels. DMÜiHwi. woo
.им inde wiooen wete lit. Scroia:VniOiRa; 2od, Matthew Rich: nd
WWIxCirtNijal Serna VaoQwn
flnl ia da couniy oooyeiiiioa.
Mmd, CM
bej^taiien4iwaii.fa,a«ay.
MyOyyr.DiHBHrtMlictoy
«^•^Л»11вИ1й„,1С,уЫ
Ям. Coadw Vmoa, n d ОиНп
Weedy. H ftbgndM havingp^
wen Qtey Banmmer,
^ В й ш у K e « o o . 3
;,'V«Qmsi. Hoy ВШ еу, TiMhi
iEuliiif, Nicbolai Oailtar, Wade
; ЛощЬ. Lucia OuHanigz. M ca Hw-
■MHdineflkiWatkofNLia
Samuel Curtis, BriRany Keaton. Sy
Easling, Samanlha Conlos, Jerica
Shoemaker, and Chariie Boger.
CitizensoftheWeekofFib. 13are
Samanlha Tarleton, Kalee Triveiie,
Kasey htland, Robert Deiao, Patricia
Benilez, Kelly Lowdemiilk, Jessica
Harris, Lakisha Hampton, Casey
Keaton, Joel Metz, Megan Favre, and
Chantz Grannaman.
CooheiMcEltnnUry
Competition forthe Davie Soiland
WaterConservationPoslerContestwas
heldat the school.Thirdgtade winnen
were 1st, Kevin Creason, and 2nd.
Krysttle Beal. Founh grade winnen
were 1st, BeUi Benneit; 2nd, Kelly
Leonard; and 3nl. Brad Comber. Filth
grade winnen were 1st, Brennon
Carter. 2nd. Katie Goldner; and 3nJ,
Kurt Bivins. Jeremy Thompson and
John Benfield won Honorable Men
tion. bl tiie county competition Cool
eemee studenls won die following:
3id grade. Kevin Creason won nnl;
4Ü1 grade, Betii Benneit won tfiird;and
Stii grade, Brennon Carter won 3nL
MocksviUe Efctnenlary
Kindergarten sludenis of Carrie
Hess and Shiriey Driggan are learning
dieir telephone number, tiieir binhday,
and ttieir address. They have been prac
ticing the months of ttie year. This
wcekttiey were introduced lo ttie letter
"Yy" They have been excited aboul
yo-yos. yaks, and yellow yummy yo
gurt.
Fint graden in Suile I ore reading
aboul fnends and ttw counliy. They
have decorated paperdolls lo look like
ttieirfriends. They celebrated ttie lOOUi
day of school by counting lots of ilcms.
Fust graden in Suile 4 wem on a
field uip lo Horizons Unlimited in
Salisbuiy Thursday where ttiey learned
aboul noctumal animals and played
games of long ago.
Finl graden of Leslie Bland read If
You Give a Mouse a Cookie. They
broughi in ttieir favorile cookies for a
snack.
All first gtaden had a Valentine's
snack Friday.
Second gradenofJulie Fletcher are
studying famous Americans. They are
learning about Abraham Lincoln and
George WashingUm in honor of Presi-
denu'Day. They are discussingBlack
Histoiy Monlh and learning about
MaitinLuttierKingJr.and civil rights.
They have been reading aboul people
such as Sally Ride, Wall Disney, Jim
Thorpe, Louis Armsuong, Jesse Jack
son, Clan Barton, and Ben Franklin.
Each sudent is woriung on a Famous
American Report. They must pick
someone of interest or someone who
has inspired ttiem and do a repoit on
ttiat person.
Second graders of Vicki Balsley
andBiendaHollifieldhavebeenstudy-
ing poeBy. They have created a book
ot origiiul poems. They have been
discussingBlackHisIoiy Montti. They
are learning lo read a ttietmomeler to
dK exact degree.
Third graders of Shiriey McMillan
and Maria Knight are completing a
unit 00 electricity after reading aboul
an electrifying genius known as Tho-
nusEdisaa. They are learning aboul
many great black Americans tills
moodi. They are reading Ihe biogra
phy of a bnve Mack woman who be-
cameknownaslheMomofherpeople.
StudenU of die Week of Feb. 13
are Motgn Wyan. Nalalie McBride.
Jacob Poos, Terrence Souttieriand.
Kefcey Sykes. Kolby Hurt. James
Leooaid. Emily Carter. TJ. Dillard.
Dn»Hayei.KeUySolovtzofr.Landoo
Harris. Jamie RekI, Floyd Collins. Pa-
nicii Wiky. Summer Best, Jeremiah
McOure, Tommy CampbcU. Janie
IriveOe. TWker Ren. Curtii Foster,
Duiel Renftoe. Justin Baker, and
DniglasFulk.
Harden wants lo show studenls they can make a difference.
Club Teaches Students
Teacher Robin Harden assists her husband wllh Ihe club.
- Photos by Robin Fergusson
Continued From Page Dl
ttie plight of ttie manatees, and he
didn't rcally know what a rain forcst
was. He became especially concerned
after learning ttial many medicines
comc from plains found in ttie rain
foresis ... and ttial ttiese forests are
being desttoycd year after year.
Harden said il has been fun and
enlightemngtobcavolumeerat Soulh,
and he encourages morc parents and
memben of ttie communily to do die
same. The school liadilionallyhas been
among Ihc lowest in the county when
it comes to numben of volunteen.
"I’m ttying lo gel people excited
aboul getting involved al Soutti Davie,**
he said. There are many needs the
leachen can'l mccl bccause ttiere isn'l
lime log ivcall sludcntslhc individual
altcmlon Ihcy need.
"Volunieen can makeadifference,"
he said.
Council To Discuss Use Of Funds
The Davic Counly School Health
AdviswyCouncil/DavlcCountyCBA
YouthScrviccsAdvisoryCouncilhcId
its regularly scheduled meeting at the
D avic County Public Library on. Fri
day, Jan. 9.
This group Is the advi.sory council
for the Community Based Alterna
tives (C B A ) program which scr\'cs
coun-invol vcd youlh (ages 10-17 ) and
youlh al risk Гог court involvement.
The counly plan for lhe ulili/alion
ofCBA funds forihc 1998-99 budget
year is being developed and bc
discussed at the next meeting sched
uled for Friday, March 6.
Individuals or agencies interested
insubmlttingapropasairorCBAfunds,
Two Teachers
Attend Seminar
Two Davie County leachen al
lended a semlnu a ttie Nonh Carolina
CenlerforttieAdvancemenlofTeach-
ln g №2-6.
Alyce H. Bagshaw of Yadkinville,
a second gnde leachcr, and Sandra K.
Clodfeller of Clemmons, attiinl gnde
leKhet, both al William R. Davie B-
ementary School, attended die semi
nar. Teacher Scholan ш Residence,
National Board Residency.*
or Jivin g input into our counly plan,
should coniaci Franccs Tultciuw, co-
ordinalorufSchuol Hcalih Scrviccs,ul
634-77(MbyMan;h4.
MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY
&
DRY CLEANING
143 E. Depot St, Mocksviile, NC 27028
February SWEATER Specialll
Get 3 Sweaters Cleaned and Get Another One
Free!
W e A r e R e m p d e lin g !
Yes, we are remodeling to better serve you with
all of your cleaning needs.
Coming Soon...
Look for our new Drive-Thru!ER2-5-4tn
M O E D M E S M I M G S
O N K S T O N K C O M K N m
f t
A lic ia P a r k e r * 2 8 4 -« 0 1 0
Je rry F. Sw icegood • 634-2478::
K y le S w iceg o o d • 998-1010;j
K a th I W aU * 9 9 8 -0 1 7 0
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 19,1998, - D3
Advance Native Steve Buchin Selected As Sailor Of Year
'; By Navy Journalist Michael Foulch
; ; : There was once a falher who. upon
; ’ hearing his chlldrcn complain ahoul
; ■ homework orchorcs around lhe house,
: ; wouldbellow;"irsachim iclcrbuildcr."
: C redilN avyPcllyO niccrSleveBuchin
; J : rorhavingbuillupcnoughchanictcrio
t handlcthcupsanddownsofam illlary
• career.
■ ; . "M y father was definitely nmhori-
; ; larian, and a bit o f a diclalor," he says
; : withasmile.rcm em bcringhisyoungcr
yeonasoneoffourboysinlhefaroily
; lolling on Ihc farm. "H e expecled a lot
: ; oulus.cuUingcordsofwood.spIilt!ng
; and stacking Ihcm. working In the gar-
I ; den. W c had our fairsharo o f fun, bill
y my dad made sure wc hod enough
■ woricio do 10 keep up out o f Irouble."
i Buchin's father, Robcit, is from a
■; morc stoic generation, one not known
; forshowingalTcciionioiheirchildrcn.
H ebclievcdinlhclifclcssonsinslillcd
; by hard woric and doing the job righl.
: liic Sailor's dad. a veteran o f W orld
: W a rn , was quick lo offer his cncour-
' agem enlashissoncnIistcdinlhcNavy
and used Ihose lessons given lo him lo
., move up in Ihc ranks.
Nodoubtthcfalhcrisplcascdknow-
_. ing his son has been sclcclcd Sailor of
• lhe Year al Naval Security Group Ac-
; tivity. Sugar Grove, W .V a.
■ Buchin.aciyptologicm aintcnancc
• Icchnician and a native o f Advancc
; rcportcd lo Ihc lural installation by the
: George Washington National ftrc s l
: wittiinsightofShcnandoahM ountain
' in Oclobcr 1995. He began his tour in
“ Attitude can make or break a
family, an organization. It's the one
thing that can make a difference
between success and failure.”
- Steve Buchin
Navy Sailor Of The Year
the base's antenna shop, keeping lhe
huge dishes and stackcd towers of
equipment ship-shape. A year later, he
look on one ofthe toughest challenges
o fh is career a tour In (he Automated
Infom iationSyslcm sDivlsion.Thejob
was made tougher w ilh a lack o f quali-
flcd personnel to do the work o f main-
mining local area networks and com
puter upgrades and Installation.
"You can't imagine ihc scope o f
this," he says. "W e'rc In the proccss of
integraling ull our local arca nelwork
systems lo wldc-orcu networks. No
oneinthisdivislonisform allyschoolcd
in whal we’re trying to do hcrc. But wc
want to do Ihis so all our shipmatescon
come to work and knowing that the
desktop hardware is rcllable."
The 29-year-old Sailor says his job
has been made easier in the pasl year
not Just with more personnel to help
himdothejob.butachainofcom mand
at the installation that is "w illing lo
forge the fulure rather lhan Idle stand
b y," as technology moves forward.
That creates a valuable learning envi-
ronmcnl for him In ihis hlgh-tcch field.
"Thcrc’s a key lo my succcss,"
Buchin says. "Because I’ve had a lot of
setbacks in the N avy, to overcome
everything, to roc is a strong staicmcnt
o f my atlitude. Altitude can make or
brcak a fam ily, an organi/allon. A lti
tude can destruy it. It's the one thing
that can make a difference between
succcss and failure."
Buchin rcmcmbcrs an incidenl a
few years ago. He was relaxing al
home In North Carolina, enjoying a
few days' leave. The phone rang; his
division officer asked the Sailor if he
was w illing to cut shoit his vacation,
drive south hack to Charleston, hop on
a helicopter, and fly oul lo lhe cruiser
U S S Richmond K.,Turncr. The ship
needed a replacem ent fo r ih c ir
cryptologic maintenance technician;
Ihclr Sailor 1еП for hotnc lo vl.sli an ill
fam ily member. There was llute hesi-
latlon; Buchin put down the phone,
packed his bags and kissed his wife
good-bye. He was gone for n monlh.
Schroder Receives Athena Award
Dr. Cindy Glascock Schroder was
recently honored at the Asheboro/
Randolph Chamber of Commerce an-
nual mcedng Jan.]
23.
Schroder was
the recipient of the
1997 Athena
Awardfccognizing
a business woman
who has made sig-
niflcant coQtribU:.
to hCT profes
sion and cnnmu-
»Ily. TheAttiena Schroder
Ftogram is natkmally supported by the
Okismobile Division of General Mo
tors.
Schroder began her professional
carccr as a teocher in lhe Davic County
Schools. Since 1981, she has woriced
in the Randolph County Schools in
various central oflice posldons and
principalships. She is the assistant
superintendcnl for the Randolph
County Schools. She has been active
in ber profession and is a member of
Phi Della Kappa and Delta Nu.
She is also an active member of the
N.C. Association of Educators, the
National Association of Supervision
and Curriculum Development, N.C.
Association ofEducational Office Per
sonnel, and the 3 C Council for the
Piedmont Triad Horizon Educational
Cons(Htium. She is the vice president
of the Region 5 N.C. Associalion of
Supervision andCurriculum Develop-
,menl.
Community involvement includes
presidentoflheUnitedWay Board and
past chairperson of the Randolph
County United Way campaign,
RandolphCouniyMentalHealthBoard
member serving as Resource Devel
opment Committee Chaiipenon, and
Communities in Schools Board menv
ber.
Schroder is serving her fourth term
as vice president of Community De*
vclopment forthe Asheboro/Randolph
ChamberofCommerce. Hcrchomber
activities have included Junior
Achievement. Leadership Randolph,
Student Leadership Information for
TomoiTow, and Business/Education
programs.
She works with the Randolph
Counly Shcrifl's Depaitment as an in
structor for their Child Abuse Resis
tance Education program.
Schroderisa l969graduateofDavie
High School. She rcceivcd her under
graduate degree in child development
at UNC-G in 1973 and her masters
degree In spccial education at Appala
chian State University in 1976. At
ASUin 1981,an educational specialist
degree wasrcceivcdin curriculum and
supervision and in 1984 the educa
tional specialist degree in administra
tion. Inl986.shcreceivedher^uca-
lional Doctorate Degree in administra-
lion from UNC-G.
Schroder is the daughter of Clyde
ondLoisGIascockofMocksville. She
resides in Asheboro with her husband
Kip Schroder.
but his efl()rts kw p lnij'lhc telciypc
machines opemling Ihmugh the cruise
eamedulcltcrofcoinmendation.That's
allilude.
His approach lhal has led lo his
succcss In the m ilitary has paid o ff in
olhcr ways. Tlie 11-year N avy veteran
tcx)k three years of hard work lo cam
his iLssociatc's degree in science from
Harold Washington College in Chi
cago. He's closc locomplct Ing work on
a bachelor's dcgiec In Management
and Organization Development from
Eastern M ennonltc U n iversity in
Harrisonburg. Va.
Seems, though, Buchin's characlcr
W5LS lested even beforc he enlisied in
the N avy. Growing up as n student at
D avic High School, the Sailor says he
made average grades; he graduated in
the upper half o f his class, hut was
hardly an honor student. He says he
wouldn't put fonhancfTortinthcclasscs
he didn't like; but he shone In subjects
he did enjoy, such as malhcmalics anil
athletics, especially wrcstllng.
"W restling was my life and it was
morclmportantthananyihing,"liesays.
He ux)k to the mat In scliolastIc touma-
menls during the school yciu*, and his
father dmve him to freestyle matches
all over the arca In lhe summer. "M y
dad is probably my biggest fan." Ihe
cryptologic technician says. "H e al
ways pushed me to strive harder. He
alw iiys s;iys the difference belwecn
number one and number iwo is lhal
killer in.stincl to bc Ihc champ.”
But acollegc scholarship was nol In
lhe young man’s future. He went lo the
stale finals in his weight class twice,
and was ranked as high as ninth w ilh a
\ l(WlO-3carccr rccord,bul never won
a state-wide tournament, crucial to gcl
noticed by college rcciuiters.
Buchin says flailing to win a schol
arship turned oul for the best sincc he
confesses he "dldn’l have Ihe maturity
’ lopulforthlhetim candeffortlogelthc
go(xi grades" back ihen. Instead, In
Ju ly, 1986. he enlisted in the Navy. "I
always assumed 1 would go into the
m ilitary," he says. In high .school, he
was awarded a Superior Cmlet rating
as a memberof JR O T C , and served as
the second-highest ranking oflicer in
the class.
Buchin,aclose-croppcd, muscular,
s({uarcd>away Sailor, never felt oul o f
placc w ilh lhe physical rigors o f nnli-
tiuy service. In facl, he volunteered a
year ago to serve as Sugar Gnwe’s
lliysicalRcadincssCoordlnalortokccp
his shipmates in shape.
"1 didn't want the hcadaclies lhat
can bc associated with the job, but I
reconsidercd bccausc I guess I’m prctty
passionate about physical training.
'T in , tillcn In my past I’ve .seen
when thiiius had been overlooked, you
know, with a w ink? I f I didn’t take this
johandsom coneclsct(X)kitwhodldn'l
have the same integrity for the pro
gram I do. how could I com plain?" In
his tenure, scorcs on semiannual tests
o f push-ups. situps, and the 1 -1 /2 mile
run have risen acmss the board.
Now. Ihal's characlcr.
And if Petty O nicer Buchin wants
to do anything, it's to build Ihc chanic-
ic ro f his .shipmates the way his father
built his.
Buchin is the son of Robert Buchin
o f Advancc. and Jeanette Buchin of
Clemmons. He is married tothe fomier
Norcne Dicmo/. o f Newark. Ohio.
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b l - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPI№E RECORD, Ftb. 19,1998
:i;At Ihe request of Sen. Betsy
Cochranc, Davic Couniy Public Li*
brary has rcccivcd a $5,000 grant from
AT&T.
The gram will be used in the ongo
ing "Outreach Scrvicc to Children"
program which promotes reading and
the library lo those children and ihcir
families who cannoi gel lo the library.
Funds will be used tu purchase ad
ditional books for the roiuling daycare
center collection and children's books
distributed at Social Scrviccs and the
health department, to expand the ser
vice to children served by A Store
house for Jesus, to produce brochures
promotinglibrary scrviccs. und lopur-
chase bookmarks promoting rcading
and libraries.
New books at Davie County Public
Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksvillc:
Non-FIclion
The Elder Law Handhcvk: A Legal
and Financial Survival Guide for
Caregivers and Seniors.
FindingSerenityintlieAgeo/Aiixi-
ety'
The First Motlems: ProJHes in ihe
Origins o/Dventieih’Centiir}' Vtonghl
hie New York Bartender’s Ctdde
New York
Peier Norton's inside the PC
Teacii Yourself PCs in 24 Hours
Rocking ilie Ages: The Yankelovich
Reiwrt on Genemtional Marketing
How to Sun'ive tuui Thrive in ¡he
World of Temporary Employment
Wired Style: Principles of English
Usage in the Digital Age
Fktkm
All I Need Is KflH-iohanna Lindsey
The Chaos Haiance‘L.E. Modesitt
Daughters of the ¿}i(jr-Julie Dash
The Dream Stalker-Mar$mi Coel
Night Ride Home-BmbanxBsslman
Peacemaker Kntvh/de-Clifford
Blair
Piays WeU Wiih Others-AWan
Gurganus
River Rock‘T. Coraghessan Boyle
Hosehaven-Caihctinc Coulter
Stormy 7iM*Dorothy Frclscn
We now have on audiotape 'The
World's 100 Greatest Books". Each
45*minutecap5ulizallonofihe master-
work includes information on the
author's life and times, character de
scriptions, anddiscussionofihc mean
ing and message ofthe Nmk.
A donation in memory of Joseph
Carrol Motihews was made by David
Springer. A donation In rrcmory of
OliviaHuskewosmodeby Ruth Hoyle.
A donation In memory of Alexandra
Slogick was made by David and Janel
Troz/I. A book was donated by Gray
Everhart in memory of Lucille
Comalzcr. '
Children's Slorylime for pre
schoolers is on Tuesdays at 11 o.m. at
the Mocksville location and at Ihc
Cooleemee Branch. Pchmary at the
Library: Winter Olympics begin in
February and during this lime we will
have our own "¡reading games." Every
studcnllhat visUsour library from Feb.
7 through Feb. 22 will rccclvea special
slicker and txiokmurk. Also during
. this linH2, certain books have been
maiVcd as gold medal readers. A spe
cial message will appear when one of
Ihcsc b(K)ks is chccked out und the
child who chccks ll out will rcccivc a
special pri/c. Marked books are in
Easy,J-Flction,andJ-Non Fiction sec
tions. Children's area has information
on Reading Rainbow Young Writer’s
and Illustratoni contest If onyone Is
interesled. Age fevels K-3. Children's
Program March 16,3:30p.m. Reading
of Shcl Sil vcrstein’s poetry, crafts, and
t^uchmorc. V
DavicCouniyPublicljhraryhours:
Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.*8:30 p.m.;
Friday 9 o.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9
a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.*5 p.m.
Phone:634-2023.
Cooleemee Branch hours: Monday
noon-6 p.m.; Tucsday-Friday 10a.m.*
5 p.m. (Closcd for lunch from 12:30-
1:30); closed on Saturday and Sunday.
Phone: 284-2805.
V o lu n t e e r s N e e d e d F o r S m a r t S t a r t P la n r iin g
The Davic County Partnership Fbr
Children be. is looking for volunteers
to help with on inlensive planning ef
fort for using Smart Start Funds.
Smart Surt is a slate-wide efTort to
assure a better quality of life for cWl-
dren 0-5 yean aixl their families.
"The intent of Davic County Smart
Start Is to work together to insure thal
our children are heallhy and ready to
leam when they become school age,"
said Jill Jobert, Smart Start coordina
tor. "ll is veiy exciting to have Smart
Stan in Davie County, but the I^itner-
shlp Board needs volunteers from Ihe
communily In completing a strategic
plan."
The Board members have estab
lished the following task force com*
•mitices: ChlldCarc/Educatlon. Health
Care, and Family Support.
If you are a child care provider, a
parent or anyone interested in one of
these areas, and would like lo volun
teer to help with the strategic plan, call
Jobert al 634*5513 or 634-2885.
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new counter tops and hardware.
O P E R A T O R S O N
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CALL NOW FREE
1-800-243-6688
DAVIE COUNTY ENTEWWISE IlECCRD, Feb. wj 19ÍÍ- ÌM
'A
FREE ESTIfAATE
)00°o FINANCING
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Second Steps
Second grade students at William R. Davie Elementaiy School witti “Second Steps" tutors
and officials include: Brittany Allen, Caleb Anderson, Joel Metz, Justin Swaim, Kayla Potts,
Dewayen King, Wesley Andary, Tasha McKinney. Shane Freeman and Stephen Naylor.
Seated are Carol Rasco, director of America Reads, Luwonna Ellis, reading specialist and
tutoring supe wiser at WRD, Dr; Darrell Morris of Appalachian StateUniversity, and Principal
Mary Sine. Inljackare tutors RubyO'Neal,Doris Leonard,Marjorie Moore,MyraEilis, Donna
Lanning, Pan Beck, Janie Cozart, David Rollins, Ed Johnson and Melonie Jones. Not
pictured; Tamra Roiiins.
« c a i n n • a a Ф и 8 o j Ф л а 8 8
^ o u ^ 0 a Q h o iu (D n
oUonday, “^reb/iuafty 23, 1998
{лот 6 to 8 p.m.
Forest Gnome
'97 Envinmmenl
These two
gnomes are
available at
theshojw
only!|Clean Sweep
D m i 4 M Ìm T h is S ate!
; W W taggëd and baggM I FMMlly in
•ppraiBW ion o l our collaetion«, im hava
a gnoma “Fw aat Qnoma ’97
i Environment” 60% off tonIgM onlyl
175.00 valua tor only $37.50.
e m ta o fiiM S u p p U M
li21Nor№ Main street
Mocksville, N.C.
704434-3410
C e le b ra te D r. S e u s s ’ B irth d a y — R e a d w ith a C hild^
nea
N A TIO N A l EDUCATION ASSO O ATIO N
1 - 8 8 8 - 7 4 7 - R E A D W w w .n e a .o rg / re a d a c ro 88
Th« Cat In The Hal™ 4 O Dr, Seiua EoUtlirtae«, L.P. 1867,19K AH Right« Rwerved
South Davie eighth grader Alex Evans is an All-District Band
member on the French horn. • Photo by Robin Fkivw M n
Soulh DavieStudent Earns
AIH3istrjct Band Honors
AlexEvaiu,aelglithgtaikra(So(illi
Davie MIddleScbool, eamed AIl-Dli-
Bict Band honon in a recent comped-
don, placing fifth or 22 French horn
students.
№ il die fini nudent to earn die
honorsince Soudi conveited to middle
schools, laid Band Director Kadiy
Ferebee.
11»« were 32 ichools represented
at lha competition, which included in-
stmction ftom nationaily-lmown com
poser Ed Huctcabee.
Evans has been playing dw French
hom fortwo years, at die suggesdon of
his mother.
He is die son of Jim and Melinda
Evans of MociisvUie, and hopes to
play in die Davie High School band
next year.
Thompson Attends Seminar
OJIXOWHEE-Tetiy S. Thomp
son of MocksvUle. a g i ^ K-3 an
tw her al SouUiweil Elementary
School, recently attended a seminar al
dc Nonh CaroUna Center foe dK Ad-
v ^m en t of Teaching.
; Humpson was one of 22 Nonh
ciu-olina teachers participating in
"through die Kaleidoscope: Older,
Symmetry, and Change," Febiiuty9-
IJ.conductedby chair offacultyludidi
Clauss.
Chad Hammings
Completes U.S.
Marine Boot Camp
^ PTC Chad Hemmings, die son of
Rick and Pam
Hemmings of
Advance, gradu
ated after 13
i^eki of boot
c|ciip гплл rams
Itland Marine
B ue in South
C ^ lin a .
I Hem m ings
q^ified as an
eipert 00 die rifle ----------------------
lyige. » m m in g s
; AfterasbortsUyathiime,hewiUbe
lit Cimp Lejeune at Ihe School of In
famy.
NCCAT, a unit of T Ik Univenity
of Nonh Carolina, provides a year-
round series of intenJiscipUnaiy semi
nars and odier piograms dedkated to
advancing dK an and profession of
teaching. Maiy Jo Utley Is director.
UI6 sun ut
№
P U B L IC N O T IC E S
Ctack « d Sondra Iq ta -, Стам)
«M jfM roUim J«.», ApxtyWM
h r hcr oa Suodiy, N>. 1 «I
■tilM id PealtcoiUI H olluis
CiMith. Gueili enjoyad inaclil and
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Jatead Iv hcrgiM diiuaita Veatcr
MdCwolSlrldüiiid,BiaMdCarol
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; ZKhuy W iiM r, n a or Sentí
■ÿd Dmn Wafocr, ecM nlnl hia
I» liirthday oo M h y . Fctk U . A
fTtaäHbeAiibliMbdorinrtywta
|Ü «ibrhiiltaril]r.SpN U |iial>
néra Charlie and ВШе Tajtloi- and
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Mimilee&fìillofjoy
Butvèatdoyouhui^
JSMytunedtbehigf«.
NOFTTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COUFTT OF
JU STIC E
SUPERIO R COURT DIVISION
BEFO RE THE CLERK
97SP125
WILLIAM TAFT QODBEY by Ns
Quardian MARVIN T. JOHNSON,
CLARA Q. YORK (wtdow), MILDRED
QOOBEY JOHNSON and husband.
MARVIN T. JOHNSON,
Petltkmars
vs.
LUDIE W . THIGPEN, (wWower), JOHN
NORRIS BLACKWELDER and wifa,
SARAH H. BLACKWELDER. DOROTHY
B. ATKINSON and hust)and. CLINTON
ATKINSON. SHIRLEY N. CAUDILL,
(widow), DORIS Q. KLEYSTEUBER and
husband. PAUL KLEYSTEUBER. LINDA
Q. HAUSER and husband, RICHARD
HAUSER. MINNIE Q. GILL, (widow).
CARL S. C AM PBEU and w»e> EDNA
W .CAM PBEU ,
RospondantsMOTiCgftgftaLElYCQiilii«.
Under and by vMua of an Ordw ot the
Honorable Kervisth 0. BoQar, Clertt of
Superior Coufi of Davia County. North
Carolfaui. entered on the 6th day of Janu
ary, 1998. made In the above entiVed Spedal Proceeding, the undersigned, who was
by said Order appointed Commissioner to
saH the lands dascribed in the petition, win
on Friday, the 20th day of Febniary, 1998,
at 11:00 o'clock a.m. at the WllKam Taft
Godbey Homeplace, 291 NCHighway901
North, Hamx)ny, North Carolina, 28634,
offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash,
that certain tract or pan:el of land lying and
betnginCalahaMToMnsNp.DavieCowty,
North Carolina and Tumarsburg Town
ship. Iredell County. North Carolna, more
parfcutarfy described as fonowa:
TRACT I I , lying and being In Davie County. North Carolina.
BEQlNNINQatastonein old Statesvilie Road, Paul Stroud's and Sidney Prather's
comer; thence North 86 degs. West 7.00
chains lo an iron pin; thence Notth 84
degs. 35 mln. West 20.80 chains to a
stone,' thence South S degs. West 2.00
chains to an iron pin; thence North 84
degs. West2l.50 chains toastone.Sldney
Prathei^andHamyReich'acomer,thence
North 5 degs. East 2.25 chaina to an Iron
pin, Guy В1пххГа comer; thenca South 81
degs. East 12.75 chains to an iron pin;
thence North 5 dega. 40 min. East, with
Quy Stroud’s Une. 23.20 chaîna to an Iron
pin, a new comen thence South 85 degs.
20 min. East 30.88 chains to an Iron pin, a
new comen thence North 5 degs. East
5.12 chaina to an Iron pin, Guy Stroud’s
original comen thence North 28 dege.East 3.70 chains to an iron pin in the Southern
edgeol N.C. Highway #901 ; thence cross
ing said Nghway South 62 degs. East
13.80 chains to an iron pin, original comen
thence croeslng said highway and follow
ing‘OM Statesvile Road* along the foUow
ing courses to the POINT AND PLACE OF
BEGINNING; South 35 degs. West 12.00
chalr^a to a point; thence South 28 degs.
West 1.00 chains to a point; thence South
10 degs. West 6.00 ch^ns to a point;
thence South 16 degs. West 8.35 chains to
THEPOINTANDPLACEOFBEGINNING, containing 99 acres, more or less.
For back title see Deed Book 61, at
Page 564 and Deed Book 61. at Page 198, Davie County Registry.
TRACT #2, lying and being in Iredell
County. Notth Carolina.
BEGINNING at a stone. N.E. Stroud’s
comer, and mnning with hia Une South 87
East 37 1/2 poles to a stone, Eugene
Blackweirs (now the lata C.M. Qodbays)
comer; thence with Biackwell's (now
Qodbay^)line8out)41/2 Weet 118polee
to a alone in a ditchbank: thanca North 88
west 86 polaa to a stona m Q.B. OiHhat'a
line: thenca Noftti 9 poiaa to • staka In
Qallhtr^ me; thane* 8ouü 82 Eaat 51
poiia to a gum Mump; thanca North 2 1/2
East 112 pdaa to tto KQ IN N m o, con-
tamino 30 acraa. m oiaor laea. Theee
being the identical UndaconvayadtoMary
Wast by Thomaa B. Campbell and wife.
Delia CaiTtpbel. by dead datid tha 10№
day o( March, 1804. RooordMf in tha
Offica of tha RegM ir olOaeda of iradeU
County, North Carolina.
For back titta aaa Deed Book 310, at
Page 146, Iredei) Couniy RagiMry.
SaU lands ara eokJ subiaet to ail lians,
ancumbrancae, ta w 01 de<ada Of record
Hany.
An earnest nfwnay deposit equal to
, 10% perçant ol tha highaal bki w« ba
raquirad from the highaelbldderalltattne
• ofealaasavldsncaofgoodMh. Thaaala
> iaauNacttoupeatbUaandoonflrmaitonby
tha Court aa by law provkM.
TMathaethdayofJarNiaiy, 1996.
Q radyLM oClM voek,Jr.
Commissioner
161 South Makt Street
MockBVilla,NC 27028
(704)634-7502
NCSM7866
1-2M tn
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
execuTO Rs NOTICE
Having quaRfied as Executor of the
Estate of Margaret M. Vannoy, deceased,
tale of Davla County. North Carolina, this Is
to notify all persons having claims against
saM estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 29th day of April,
1998, being thraa monthstrom the Urstday
of pubilcatton or this notk:e win be pleaded
in bar of their recove^. All persons In
debted to saki estate wiil please make
imffledlate payment to the undersigned.
This №e 29th day of January. 1998.
Claude D. Vannoy, 175 Fescue Drive,
Advance, NC 27006. Executor of lha Es
tate of Margaret M. Vannoy. deceased.
1-29-4tn
NORTHCAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY ^
ex e cu m ix NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Anna Belie Howard, deceased,
late of Davla County, rtorth Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having dalms against
sakl estati to present them to the loxler-
signed on or before the 29th day of April.
1998, being three months from the flrst day
of pubtk^tton or this nottee w il ba pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persona in
debted to sakl estate will please make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This №e 29th day of Januery, 1998.
Carolyn H. Thompeon, 4087 Crescent
Avenue, Trinity. NC 27370. Executrix of
the Esute of Anna Baile Howard, de
ceased.
1-29-4tp
PUWJCNÚTICB
Pursuant to Arttele III. Section 3 of the
TownolMocksvttaZoningOrdhance there
will be a P U tU C HeAMNQ before the
Zoning Board of Adfustment on Monday,
March 2.1998 at 7 p.m. h the Mocksvile
Town Hall.
Diversmed Sentar Servtoea haa aub>
mHted an applteaUon for a Cor>dltlonal
Uaa Penult to buM and opérala an Aa-
elated Living FacW y. Thia proparty le
tocatad oft tha aaal aMa o( North Mato
Street and tha aouth aWa of Walnut
Street*
ofParcalaM ,D 4 .0 l,D -
7andD-23of Davie County T ai Map M-
Asign win be postodonthe above listed
properties to advertlsa said hearing. All
parties and interested cHlzens ara invited
to attend sakl hearing at which time they
shal have m opporUnlty to be heard in
favor of or in opposltton to the foregotog
changes. Priortothehaaring,alpersons
Interested may obtain any addltkxwl Infor-
matton on a proposal dr ask any questtons they may have by visltkig the Planning
Department on weekdays between 8:30
a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (704)
634-3340.
John S. Qallmore
Planning and Zoning
2-19-2tn
NOT№E OF PU BUC HEARING
BEFO flB THE BOARD 01» COUNTY
С О М М т ю Ш Ю FOR THE FOL
LOWING ZOMNQ AMENDMENTS
ftOTICE 18 H EREBY OtVEN. Pursu
ant to the requiremems ol Chapter 160-A,
Arttele 19, Section 160-A-364 of the Gen
eral Statuee of North Carolina and pursu
ant to Artkde 10, Section 5, of the Mocks-
vm«ZonlngOrdkwwe,thattheTownBoard of Commlsstoners will hold a PUBUC
HEARINQ at the Town Hail, Mocksville,
N.C.,at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. March 3,1998.
A) Evergreen Construction Company
has submitted a request to rezone 5.71
acres of property from Resklentlal (R-20)
toResklentlallAjlti-FamllyOveriay(RMFO)
loranapartmentcomplex. Thlspropertyls
located ofl the north skle of Milling Road
approximately7/10mileee8tof Malnstreet
and is further described as being Parcel
15.01 Davie County Tax Map 1-5.
B) Grant, Inc. represented by George
WUson has submitted a request to rezone
approximately six (6) acres of land from
Hospital-Medical to Resklenllal (R-6) and Residential Multi-Family Overiay-Spedal
Use for the development of an apartment
complex for the elderly. Thlspropertyls located at the intersection of Valley Road
and Hospital Streetand Is further described as being Parcels 22,23. and 24 of Davie
CountyTaxMapl-4-11.
Signs will be posted on the above listed
propertiestoadvertlse the PUBUC HEAR
INQ. Aflpartiasandlnleresleddlizensare invited to attend said hearing at which Ume
they shall hava an opportunity to be heard
In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing
changea. Prtor to the hearing, ail persons
Interested may obtoin any additional infor
matton on a propoeal or ask any questions
they may have by visiting the Planning
Department on weekdays between 8:30
a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (704) 634-3340.
John S. Gallmora
Planning and Zoning
2-19-2tn
PU BUC NOTICE To All Local Contractora:
In cases where a project, for expendi
tures above $300 and betow $5,000. re
quires the contracting of work, the Town of
Cooieemee wiU maintain a listing of those
contractors interested In being called to
submltabid. However,youmustcalTown
Hall at 284-2141. asked to be placed on
this list and state the type of woA you do.
Workers compensation and UabHity tosur-
ance coveragee are required. Cala tor
bids wfll be made from this Dsting.'
Town of Cooleemee
7766 Highway eOl-S
Cooleemee, NC 27014
2-19-2tn
C H I L D R E N ^
S p rin g & S u m m er
C L O T H IN G S A L E
'Baby, Children’s .Matemity
•Clothing and Equipment
_________-Toys_________
FRIDAY, Febniary 20
9 a.m.-1p.m. and
5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Proc^iobenefliClnirtiiA
Community C^ren'i №|^ims
^ u r c h ^
Klnramon Road,
CiMnfflont
Am Martnrillt. 7U« MO BMt. ka M Etil IM. ri# я tacduM. ri«ki ca KJMMM«.
М М И Ш В Ш П
L iv tr apola and cro w 'i (M t
a n y hair, bright and bold.
(fa haid to lia about your ag *
W han you’t* 40 ya a n oU l
My QLBES Brother
tauflhtme
everything I know.
Н А тм вю ш в
Л м л -П тй ц а ш ч ц ■
. и м ь к л т п .
■ м « м М | « | | м г к и м
I M k M i i H i M k .
V4kUM«ik '
A n b a r ,H n « h tM
Keep “track” of local events
intheEntemriseReconl.
« « $ 2 0 ‘
p u m r iM t *
A N i f t y F i f t y !
HAPFYB’DAY
“REV"!
NORTH C A RaiN A
DAVIECOUNTY
AD M W STRATO M N O nCt
Having qualified aa Admlnltlialw ot
Uia Estate o< Jam es Manin Oaltiar, da-
ceased, lats ol Davla County, North Care-
Kna, Uiis Is to notif/ all paraona having
claims against sakl astate to praaant thani lo »19 undaraignad on a txlora lha 2W l
day ol Api«. 1998, tjalng thna nxmlhs
(ram the firat day of puUlcallon or iNs
nollc9willl»pleadedlnbarolthalr ncov-
ory. All persons Indatrtad to said astata wW
please make Immediata paymant to tha
undersigned.
This the 29th day ol Janua^, 199S.
James TonyGaltfwr, l69Barlumt.ana,
Slalesvilie, NC 28677, Admlnlstralof of
the Estate ol Jamas Marvin Qailtiar, da-
1-2e-4tn
NORTH CAH aiN A
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTO ra NOTICI!
Havkig tguaMlad aa Exacutor ot lha
Estate of William Dewey Parto Jr., da-
Mased, lala ol Davla Couniy, North Cam-
Ilna. this Is b noUfy an pwaona having ¡«m s against said astata to praaant than
lothaundanignadonorbaloramasihday
ol May, 1998. iMlng Ihraa montn tram tM
first day ol publkatkn or INa nolkM wM Iw
pleaded In bar olthelrra<»vaty. A l parsons Indebted lo aakl astata wffl plaaaa
make immediata paymant to >w undar- slgnad.
This the 5ih day ol Febniary, 1998.
Donakl w . Part», 108 Bngham and Parta Rd., Advanc», NO 270», Enaculor
ol the Estate of wmam Oa»ay Parila, decaasad.
2-5-4*)'
NORTH CAROIINA DAVIECOUNTY
EM C U TM tSN O TIC f
Having ctuaMled aa Eiaoitor ol fta
Estate ol Jamas C. Bowlaa Jr.. dacaasad,
lale ol Davia Counly,North Carolna, thia la 10 noMy all paraona having dakna agamal
sakl astata to present them to lha under
signed on M before the 19«) day ol May,
1998, being three montia from lhallrat day
ol publkattm or M a nobca w il ba plaadad k) bar ol tfiair recovery. A l peracna kv
debted to sak) astala w ll plaaaa roaka
Immediate paymeni to Г » undaraignad.
TNs the 5>i day ol Fabnjary, 199«.
Jam aaC. Bowlaa III, 1884 YadMn Val
ley Road. Advanca, NC 27tXM, E n c u U
of the Estate ol Jamaa C. Bowlea Jr.,
deceased.
2-19-4ln
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY
iXEC U TO W N O TIC t
Havkig quailM aa Executor ol the'
Estate olJuamia Jamaa lagla. dacaasad,
late of Davla Couniy,NordCarelna,mala
to notify all peracna having dalnia agamalsakl estate to prasant them to lha under
signed on or balera Iia 19«) day ol May, 1998, being three montha from lha am day
ol publkaHcn or Ma nolca wN ba pleaded
in bar olihair recovery. Alperaonaln- debled to sakl aatata will plaaaa maka
Immadlata payment to tha undanlgned.TNs the SIh day ol Febniary, 1996.
Jeny Franklin Ugla, 428 Tunanlkta
Church Road. Mocksvila. NC 27028, Ex- '
acutorolihe Estate olJuanitaJameaLagla, deceased.
2-19-41Р
NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTY
B K C U T O M N O IIC I
Having quaHad u Eiacukt ot №a
Estate ol Rufua L. Bmck. dacaaau, lata ot
Oavla County, North Canina, M a la lo noWyalf
aakl asíala ю praaant tw n lo tía undat-
algnad cn or baton lia ге н day d Aodl
19(8, being m raanKM hatO Titw M dM
C« pubicallon or Ma none* wa ba plaadad
In bar otbialr recovery. All poraona h- dabtad lo sakl astala wH й а а и п М а
Immadkda payment lo lia undaraignad.
Thia tha 29th day cl Januaiy. 19Й.Margarat H. Brack. 864 Sailord Ay-
anue, Mocksvllla. NC 27(88, Executor ot
tha Estate ol Rulus L Brock, dacaaaad.
BROCK »HAMILTON
Altom aylorEilaia
1618.Mam8k«at
MockavVa. NC 27026
(7 0 4 )6 M 6 ie
l- IM tn
A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N
Personal Property of
Т т т т Ч О Ш т С ш ш Л щ
4 е е а 1 И я с » м и г 1 1 м < м ни« !— .a n i % ru e
l ' R I I ) / \ Y • l l ' U ’ (I, l 'i V K • ’ i)i)|,i
. - Rom Winston-Salem, follow Reynolda Road West (Hwy. «7).
Tun left on BriareiijT (jusi pau Reynolda IManor Shoppini center) ino Town *С я1^ Bslaie. (Зо üirouih 3-way stop and lum first riìht onto Wiacbester.
Fb r Info/Brachw e conuct:.¿KennethO.Keiner NCAL3268
; P l r a t C h o i c « ^ A u c t i o n
■ f W ) 9 4 M H S
\ >•' VTT*r\"-ir‘.TV
W - DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 19,1998
G L iA S S U J 'I h J iJ S
INfeiXJÆ MSlVE
P R O F IT A B L E
M 4tP 0 0 U POOLS $549Ntw 19X31 family eizo pool. InciudM ctock, filter, linor & ftooting dtvtee. lOOStlnandnai Cali nowl 1*
800-95e-POOL (7666).
САвтет REFACINQ
INSTAUERS needed. Exp. in refeclng, counter tope. einKS A faucets. Must have truck, lamlnnlo tools, ref., & workman's comp. Yonr
round work. Bo ready to tinvul anywf>ere In central NÔ. Cail Kail 10am-4pm at 1-е00>03а-3(Ю1.
CLOSEOUT SALE: 07 Abovu
Ground Pools, 15X24 oval oniy $12951 Many other si»s. Call 24 hrs. a day. 1.800-243-6688. Huiry Hmtted supply._____________
00 YOU NEED n good job? Aro you willing to try hord to completo fob tralningl Job Corps otfors 16-24
yr. old men & women a сЬагк:о lo
•am money A complete a lob skill.CH t-eOO-fe79¥.___________
WOLFF TANNINO BEDS, tan at homel Buy direct & savoi
Commerctalmome units (rom $199. Low mo. pmts. Free color catalog.
CaJI today 1*600-в42-1Э10.Your dfttsihed ed could bo гвлсМпд t -I ггЛоп homtt к т м North Carohiu< Piacoyour
*d eur paper lor publiCAtion on tr>o NC StMtrwtiê C»txr«d Ad N«tM«rk • 89 NC news-
»Of 8 tow coil ol $200 tor « 25-vw>rtJ ad.
Addttcn«! wore* u* se each. The whol« sUito ot
your trf/tiwf C«l Becky Snytkir at Oavio СоЛу Enterpnte. ITl a tmart atfvoditing buyl
Y nrd S a le s
ВЮ YARD SALE: Frt. & Sal. 4208
US Hwv ise. Advance.
TIA CUP СНЖиАНиА, 2 females,
$150*1.996-7704.
r ^ Y adliln M ^ U id g e é
lija ifil^ M r à ir F im fe c k •
м « Ж т м я г Л 1о •
' ,гЫ m т ЧП Я
Cedar Ссеек Kennel Inc
,M2 Fafmrtjïfi йоёй Uod(SMl8.NC
910^2592
Д 1 1 | Н | й д ш т а
Ms.$l99.9S
iit« $ 2 9 9 .9 5 ,iriirM •
UTs»$399.9S«-in n t «
ш з ш м я о н о л у Е
^1 М « М |> М м М |;|1С п п |
(704)634.2944
S«mi>Annual
WATERFORD
Chil^n’s Clothing
Saturday, Feb. 28th
8 a.m .'l p.m.
NewLocttion Old Clemmons Gym
6000 Stadium DriveB«by AccMSOries
-----Jng, T oysf" 'Infant'PreTMn«.Cloming, Joys 4^E(gjJ>ment.^ |
Cash for old
Jew elry, cast iron pans,
dishes, fu m itu re, guns,
toys, co n ten ts o f attics,
b a rn s , c lo s e ts , a n d
h o u seh o ld . P lease c a ll
M ark 634-4177
Hiidinibawucin-$(5
unkjfaM U vui-sss
NewAvaihbk!
QuickSlliM»
A n ltrk s w nt/im a fiiil
pntedorbioM.
(Ы;$1!Л1регш»|у||и
«3441(1
A p n rtin o n ts
• COCK-A-POO » nil* b(Md lit»
pupplai; I praiHV Wily qmI. 4 wk«. olo, 4 UMl« 4 1/S wk».oM, $an w>. «nw »I'l« tW'geoi,
AKC DALMATtAN PUPPIIS, $IS0 oa.. »non » HWiwt,t»>.M18,
AKC RCO. COCKIR B|>anlol PwwlM. 4 malui). 3 IwmltKi. Uom
J«i\. S4, iwily w\ Mat, 7, mt). Will luv« »N>1«, laitt Uockad, devwluvia cIImhhI il«.woiiiio(l, Mahu $t?5, IwmK», $200, Paiunia PI1 «It«. Call CaiKly 330-
940.826?.____________________
BARN HELP WANTED Inoxchan^ lot board lor 1 horso,
Nice small show bam li\ Davio Co. w/largo lutiwul, ridiiig Hugs. Itnils A
round pen. 998.8007 or 7l!2-3407.
BEAUTIFUL PUREBREDFEMALE Cocker Spaniel,
housebiokon, no papers, $100,
492-2907,____________________
FOR SALE: PYQMY Goal, Call
492-5773,____________________
FREE PUPPIES, LAB mix, 1 male, 4 lemales, 336-463-5935,
A p a r tm e n ts
BEDROOM FOR WORKINQ, sober man. All utllilles lumlshed, 634-
7917.________________________
COME ENJOY COUNTRY living al
Northwood Apis. We ate now leasing our energy eHlclenl studio
apts. for $390/mo. Your electriclly Is $0/mo. Your water/sewage Is $0/mo. Your garbage pickup Is
$0/mo. Anyway you look at II your total cosl Is $390/mo. Come & see
whal we have lor youl 634-4141.
FOR RENT - Studio Apartment.
Lower level ol log cabin on 7 acres.
Private entrance. Quiel & secluded. Noith ol town limlla. Fully lumlshed.
Includes utilities. No children, pels or smokers, $450/mo. on 1 year
lease. (910) 665-2818.
MOCKSVILLE SUNSET
TERRACE: All brick energy oHtelenl apartment. 1 1 2 bedroom,
pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen oppllancM lumlshed
Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/aryer conneollons. High
energy eUlclenl heal pump provides continl heal and air. Prewired (or
cable TV & phonos. Insulated
windows & doors. No wax kitchen Л bnlh lloora. Located In Mocksvillo
behind Hondrteks Furniture on Sunset Dr. ol( o( Hwy. 168. ОШсе
hours 1-0 M'F & Sat. 10-12, Phone 704-034.0108.
C h ild C n ro
CHILDCARE IN MY home, 1st & 2nd shifts, low rates. 284-6655.
C o m m e rc ia l
P r o p e rty
PRIME OFFICE /OR retail space,
Seoo.mo. Fully fumished. ЗЗв-996- 6055.
F a rm M a c h in e ry
A p p lia n c e s
FOR SALE: AVOCADO areen QE Ouilt-in-ovon, EC, $75. Cali 998- 2029 after 6pm.________________
REFRIQ. 17.3 CU. ft., $250. Clean
& runs great. 634-5500.
JANET DEAN'S Limited edition art
!nts now available at Serendipity 41 Court So., downtown
BUSHOGS; SCRAPE BLADES
$125; Box Blades $235; Spreaders; Carryalls; Boom Poles; Scoop
Pans; Post Hole Diggers; Disc; Gates; Corrals: Feeders. Wright
Farm Gates & Equip 998-8637.
MAHINDRA, 50 HP, new 1 yr.
warranty. Direct injection, 4 cyclinder. water coolea diesel. PS
& live PTO at an affordable price.
Tedder Farm Equipment. 336-249- 7048.________________________
'95 JOHN DEER 5400, 335 hrs..
loader, blade, $18.700.940-5087.
prii
Shi
B u s in e s s
O p p o rtu n ity
SERK)US INVESTOR WANTED lopul a patented Invention on the market. 998-0829.
C h ild C a re
ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or
temporary care available for infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR
SAT. HOURS. At our new location: 571 S. Main St. 634-7529 or 634- I960. Debra Stanley, owner.
LADY WILL WATCH children, all shifts, before & after school, FT &
PT. 998-1611.
B R O W N SER VIC ESUwn Mowii«, Mulch A P>w Nmlk Spmdinc Outur Cieuunc. Stnall Ftnwvr C&nleM lUlfd. PlucpDC. RcMcdms. Fenilmnc oTLoiroi. FsUtn limfaiJt Bniib CuiUp à llaulcd Off.
QUALITY WOM( • FRS Е5Т1МАШ
W8-W S
B & H R o o f i n g
-■ М М Ш И м дП крЫ г- ; Fm Eftinatn !
RthranccfAnHtUf i
(33t)WmS»3ir|704)t34-2Mt‘
N Y M S n i M K I I M I
Will cut smill or larje trace (lots).
Call PaulatP.T.TIMBER
704437-9097
O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE
n f if t r r T f f iH im H im
D avie D riv in g School
^ In Teen Driver's Education .
G R O O M IN G S H O P
iftClMnmansaMMJMnTtytafAJw
910-998-5098
T f t D G M M N G
All types of grading & land clearing.
Will clear lots. Driveways.
No Job Too Small
704-437-9097
m S M E t C n - I M a
C a p r ü :
A IS Ìm M M
A l S h e Dm IM I
7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 4 4 2
^ J g o c t e w I j l j j N C ^
TRACTOR
SALES ft SERVICE
Ntti ll............
S I N K
F A R H E Q U P M E IIT
•M S fm sM rM M .
I issm f f »
_ _ _ « W y S M I 3 S ГЖ
NO MORE SHINGLES!
G o M e t ë l l
• Long-Lâsting Galvalume
•3 Foot Coverage
•Cuttothelnch • I
•ManyCotora • :
•Screws, Trim to match
е м : 1 - а п - 2 7 м а б о
« M m E H E H U S
СПТ М Ш М UM BtlW
П Ш дтю том BY PHONi
______^INC.A PR e.76H ^240 mo (CMSC)«•240п
H o m e s F o r S a le
FOR SALE:,4BR, 2BA house In Mocksvilie, Located In Historic
area. $78,000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 034-3875.__________
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3BR, IBA, Jericho Rd. 634-0500.___________
HOUSE FOR SALE: 525
Gladstone Rd., brick veneer, 1,7 acres, 1900 sq. (I. living area. Call
284-4238 or634-2662, lino answer
please leave phone number (or return call.____________________
HOUSE FOR SALE: will move lo your lol. 998-9441.
L a n d F o r S a le
Vail«-
ALL SEASONS UWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call704-284-4i77.
DINING ROOM SUITE, $200, w/long mirror, $300; 2 piece living
room suite, $200,2B4-2442.
FOR SALE: SIMMONS Beauty Rest Twin bed, head & (ool eleclric conlrols, $300,492-7549,
H o m e s F o r R e n t
2BR, IBA HOUSES avaiiable. Howard Realty. 634-3536.
2BR, 1BA, TOTAL electric, central heat air. Oak St.. off N. Main. 634- 1108.________________________
HOUSE IN NICE location. Cail 284- 60t0.
IS ♦ ACRES, 2BR mobile home, bam, workshop, fenced pasture In
western Davle. Cail Red Foust.
Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634- 0757. _________________
2 BLDQ LOTS In prestigious Peacehaven neighborhood. Only 2
avaiiable. CaU nowl WiU buUd to
suite. RiverforK Properties. 634- 1070 or 1-800-413-3807.
WOULD YOU LIKE to get as far away from Forsyth Counly as
possible & still enjoy all Davle County has to offer? 99 acre fam)
for sale by judicial auction at 11am.
Fri., Feb. 20.1998 at 291 NC Hwy 901 N.. (William & M.L. Godbey Homepiace) Harmony, Davie
County, NC. From MocksvUle, take Hwy 64 W & tum right onto Hwy
901 N.. sale approx 1« mile on left.
This is. one of the prettiest undeveloped tracts left In Davle
County. 2600’ road frontage on 2
Subllc roads, rolling open land, mber, stream, restorable Victorian
farm house. For more Information, call Grady L. McClamrock. Jr., 704-
634-7502. or fax 704-634-9909 or
write: 161 S. Main St., Mocksvilie, NC 27028.
L o s t & F o u n d
FOUND: BUCK DOQ In Fork area. Call 910-7B7-S634,
LOST ROTTWEILER, ¡¡ALbNatne ■Jake", black & lan, lost Irom
Jack Booe Rd area,, Davle C6
REWARDI 492-2900. ^otiuesllons asked,_______________
LOOT: 2 YR, okl Chocolale Ub,
male,' Reward oNeredl Wearing eleetronk! collar, no lags, Losi In
vicinity o( Zmmerman & Burton
Rda. Answers lo -НегвЬву.
Ljnd Horn« Tradf-lM
««HlOtOSM
MOBILE HOME LOT (or rent
Junction Rd. 492-2477,
PARK SPACES FOR reni In
Oidlown, Vlflnslon-Saiem area. For
more Inlo call 336-744-9557,
M is c e lla n e o u s
2-110 WINDOW A/C units, $75- both: (rosi (ree chesl (reezer, $100'
baby bed, no mattress, $15; high chair, $10; olher misc, baby Items,
small donn relrig., $50.492-2907.
ARCH STEEL BLDOS. Rnance Co. reoossessed 3 bldgs. 2 never
assembled. Unbelievablediscounts. Take over pmts. on
Ihese sizes 25X28, 30X42, 50X76,
Call 1-800-222-6335.
MILLER
EQUIPMENT
RENTAL
](iii 634-2304
Martin Plumbing
A ll typ es & I
em ergen cy s e rv ic e . J
G as log s a sp e c ia lty . \
910-998Ю631 or 910-998-8839'"
G R A S S T O O T A U ?
C A L L U S .
««RQIhlM-ITie
0«
СД1П;134-37М
(V ISEC A R V ER
M I M - S T O I I A 6 B
For all your storage
needs, choose us!
Come by to Inquire
about free rental.
2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork
CaCC (odayl
(9 1 0 ) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 j
L A R R Y ’S
W Q Q D E L ( 3 L Q B \
SERVICE
Laying • Sanding • Finishing
FREE ESTIMATES
Owmtr. LanyMcCltimty
129 Lakewood Drive .
704-634-1721
м м п м и вtSMS
M5MilirrlM.|«Ml.vllk,l<C(704) 284-2826
ТтсШЧоЛ
S t o v e * Caipet A UptxMwy
l e s * 'ф и т
Camt
________g ? " ” " » : a i s r * ”
AChuichei * WUir Damage Extracten Swvtee
r i
_______________' ■
on a washer and dryer, get
cool savings on a refrigerator,'
or (Ind a hot deal on a stove—
In Ihe classified section of
’Vffiasrsss*
(T M tlM -n n
T 7 • lii— f a i MiislilMiMtl
STORAGE TRAILERS
(Long or Short Term - RENTALS)
FO R LEASE
% ,/v U a iU T R U C K IN Q COMPANY. INC,
WAREHOUSE SPACE AVAILABLE
• N a a O G K S V I L I . E
KHiar* FM I . a o r tM lI n g a
ÍM yA eoM B tol-40
C Á h i^ ^ r n U C m Q COMPANY. INC:l
207«USHwy.a0tN.*MoeksvNle,NC 1
704492-7716 • (800) 247-47i9-U a 1
_,2*'itîÂïîl3'' •« N. • MooksvIHe, NC
7в4*4И -2,1* • (MO) a4 7 .4 7ae.U S
DAVIE COUNTV FNTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 19,1998 - D7
M i A S S I F t E D S
INEXPENSIVE
P R O F T T A B L i E
M is c o lla n t'o u s ■ M o ljilp H o m o s /S n lo
• COMPUTERS, NO KiONEY down. Low pmts,, 3w, warranty.
FOR8AU-K4QSaivaae:31/4- .b u e ^ rd molding. $,3sil,; 5'X12'
premium llooring (iberboard, .|0.95/ea, Qrade №rk, 2X4 studs,
palWl*« 4'X8?(1^^th£k Insulation bd, $7.95/ea,; 3,000 Ib,
cap, warehouse carts, $49/ea, .prehung exterior steel doors,
■$79/ea,; RooBng (elt, $6.95/roll; We
.«ock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet &
linoleum as low as $3.9^ . ; Corrugated culvert pl()e up lo 24" dia.; We slock purnps &
a c c ^ rle s (or wells. Fbnnkai,
Steel I-Beams (or sale. K » Q Sahag* (Reynolda Rd.) lal
' business on West bank o( Yadkin River. 910-699-2124.
ICE MACHINE MOTOR (or
Scoltsman, 420 Ib, capacity, EC, $900, Call Bmce, 634-1994,
MOCKSVILLE ANTMUES ft FLEAMarket 25,000 sq,«, InsWe, 663 .Wilkesbora SI, Sat, 8-5 & Sun, 9-S,
Vendor8pBce8call634-21B1.
'SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR sale, $60 (or 1/2 Ion: $100 (or 11on,
Slump removal, Jake Miller, 988- 0846,________________________
SPAOHETTI SUPPER ATCooleemee Presbyterian Church,
Feb, 28, 6pnv? Donations :accepled,_____________________
WLL BUY JUNK cats, 284-2859 or 634-4335.__________________
‘14 SKEETER BASS Boat, 150hp
Evlnnide, fully equipped. Call 492- 5196.
M o b ile H o m e s /R e n l
2“ " ¿ u . appuanceshimÿhed, no pels, $350/mo, 998- 62o7. i0av9 m^ssaQ0.
2BB, 2BA. PRIVAie tot. 998-И99. : leave messtfle.________________
2BR, FURNISHED ORunfurnished, In country, Older
. nice, clean , 2BR, 2BA, letito., stove, washer. dryer, cable, pallo,
total elecirk; on private tot. No pels. JWura^rson or cou^. Ref,, dtp.
;THAILEIW FOR RENT. Water
lumlshwl. Located on Turrenllne Church Rd, Call 940-2395 leave message.
M o b ile H o m e s /S a le
«BANK LKHJIDATKM SALESSeveral SWa & DWa all w/landll
70^637-6650, Quality Homes of
Salisburvl Open Sundaysl
$THE THRILURI NEW 4BR, 2BA
mobile home. $163 98/mo, Call 704-637-6650,
Quality Homes Superstore.
“ RENTAL COMPANY HAS** units to sell, call 704-637-6650, Quality
Homes of Salisbury, Open Sundays
1.S ACRE WOODED lot;
woodslove for heat, 336-768-352B.
AS LfTTLE AS $500 dn. on SW. As mile as $995 dn. on DW, Und &
park spaces available. Accent
Mobile Homes, Patterson Ave,, Winston-Salem, NC 1-800-693-
7814, $500 dn, 240 mos. 13% APR.________________________
HUOi DISCOUNTS ON show model Fleetwood Homes, Come i
save thoussnds. Accent Mobile
Homes, Winston-Salem, N0, 1- 800-593-7814,_________________
LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Norwood,
NC 800-777-8652, Bargains. ck>se outs specials, 40 new homes,
28X62, $27,999; 28X80, $39,999;
28X64, $32,999; 24X66, $25,999; 14X60, $19,999, Incl, 4’ hitch. Open
7 days.
LOS HOMES: DOUBLEWIDES.■ Nowl Gel central air at no
Ikinal cosl, 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, 336-767- 7665,_______________________
LOS HOMES: SINQLEWIDES,winter rent special, 1 yrs, parit rent pakl In advance by LQS Homea,
Feta, & Mar, 3995 Patterson Ave,,
Winston-Salem, NC 336-767-7665,
NEW DW ONLV $189/mo. Land/home llnanclng available.
Accent Mobile Homes, Patterson Ave,, Winston-Salem, 1-800-693- 7814,______________________
NEW -M DW, 3BR, 2BA,
api^larMs, electric hook-up, steps, real brick undenplnning, Numbing,
heal pump, dei & sel-H), Only
$297/mo, $460/dn„ 360 mos, 8% APR, Com* lo LOS Homes, 3995
Patterson Ave,, Winslon-Salem, NC 336-767-7665,_____________
'(S OAKWOOD MONTCLAIR,14X70, 3BR, 1 1/2 BA, $7500, 940- 2213,__________________
2» M *. lolal electric. Call 998-5197 after 5pm.____________
t3 OAKWOOD CUSTOM 14X78, 2BR, 2BA, upgrade optkins, vinyl
tklifn, shlrnl* n»l. Set up on
private lot, ReducM (rom $23,600 $20,600- pay o(( ami, w/optk)n lo
ise. Must sell 998-0619.
■S3 REDMAN 14xn, 2BR. Must sell. Will move. Serious Inquiries onhr. 336-744-0074.
■M FLEETWOOD 2IXS2, 3BR, screened In porch, hot tub, loo man^e^Mras lo list. Must sell, 336-
‘•S 14X70 FLEETWOOD, 2BR, 2BA, all upgrades, while vln^ siding, shingle rool, 12X16 d « ^
Call Linda, 634-2S~^
PIANO TUNINOspairlng i Rebuilditi
Self-pl^rs, Sales Sâenrice Wallace Barford 998-2769
R e a l E s ta te
WANTED: BUYERS • sellers, II
you are Inleresled In buying or
selling real estate please call Eari Douthit al Coldweii Banker Triad
Realtors, 998-1160 or 998-6462,
A k R BUILDERS, over 8 yrs, exp.
Decks, porches, patios, storage bldgs., addHtons, remodeling.
Call 492-2255 for Free Estimate.
Or Pager «910-717-2566.
ABC PAINTINQ A Wallpapering
15 yrs. exp. 634-381 ■Our objective Is quality through excellence In teamwork.' ______Reasonable rates.______
CALL DARLENE AT the Nail Resort for your hair care needs.
634-3919.
TNE CLEANINQ UDY
I'll do the worii while you lake Ihe credit. My reputation la spotlesa.
Have room In my scheAile lot small lo mid-sized homes. 492-7093 or 492-7098.
THOMPSON TREE SERVICE,
Trimming i lapping, complete tree removal. Insured.lHrs. 9am.9pm.
Cail Robert at 998-5804,
________leave message,_______
TREE WORK a Slump Grinding, Insured & rel. Shaver i Sons Tree Sendee, 998-6381,
"SQUEAKY CLEAN" CLEAN(NQ
Ser,, Errand Service, resldenlial. Free estimates at aHordable prices.
634-0186.
BAILEY «HOWARD TOURSInvites you to our lour party. Fort<
Baptist Church Fellowship Hall.
Invile j^ur (riends. Sat., Feb. 28,2
'92 FORD EXPLORES XLT, aulo, povwr: doors, locks, windows, 1 owner. 634-3010,___________'
'9S JEEP CHEROKEE, 6 cycl., 4
5pm,_________2-
New schedule
KEVIN QRUBB BUILDERSllding, remodeling
snow removal, I
Building, remodeling, handyman &
«1,634-0500,
OSBORNE ELECTRIC
(or ail vour electrical needs. Ftee Estimates, 634-3398,
PAIfmNQRemodeling - Home Repairs
Large or Small
Ftee Estimates JAMES MILLER
998-8340
PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterprool decks,
"ra^^riveways and walkways.
PRIME STAR SATELUTEinslallalion S ^ials $50 Rebate,
i«№ 5§??33?’
PRIMESTAR $9« INSTALLEDFree 2 mos, programming
________1-800-984-0772
QUAUTY CLEANINQ SERVKE
‘No job too larga or too small’ Residential or commercial.
__________634-3813.__________
TSTSERVICESGarages, bams, basements, etc.
Cleaned S hauled away. Reasonable rales. 492-5080 or 634-6110.
avaiiable. 998-4338 or 752-2136.
BUS RIDE TO Catawba Bingo,
Rock Hill, SC, Play (or big money. Bus trips 3 times weekly. For Inlo.
call 998-4732, Also trips to Hatrahs Cherokee Casino, Call (orachedule
leaving Mocksviile atea.
SALISBURY MOTOR CO,Buk;k-
700 W. Innes St., Sallsbu7 ________704-636-1341_________
79 OLDS CUTUSS, $1500; '77 Wymouth Grand Fury, $475, 998- 9271 or 909-1163. __________
'84 BUICK SKYHAWK 4dr„ 4
'88 FORD ESCORT, great parts
car, good engine & trlnsmis^on.
‘94 BU№K USABRE Ltd. 129M highway miles, loaded, leather,
VQC, mns i rides Uke new, $9995, 634-3413,
ALWAYS BUYINQ STANDINGtimber. Will cut tats, lop dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097,
BUYINQ PINE • hardwood limber, delivered logs ft long pulpwood.
Shaver Wood Products, Inc, 704- 278-9291,_______________
FAMILY NEEDS 3BR HOUSE lorent In Mocksviile, Convenient lo I-
P'!“ «' Call Donald704-266-3787,
E m p lo y m e n t
AVON $»41I/HR, No door lo door. Easy methodsl Quk:k cashi
Bonuses, discounts. 1-800-296- 0139lnd/sls/rep._______________
( i W w M C a
» a T j № n , '^ r 5 ^ * ? i ! r
CNA POSmONS AVAIUBLE.Brightmoor Nursing Center, PO Bo» 2167, Salisbury, NC 28144,
COMPUTER TECHNKMN: EXP.req. In PC repair & nelwortdng.
Prolesakmal attltuds ft appearance a must, cerlKtoattona a phis. Send
resume lo: 23 Court Square,
Mocksviile, NC 27028.__________
CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers lk»nse pte(etred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm (or
applteallon, EEO.______________
DIESEL MECHAN№ NEEDED,
2nd shW, pay neq, 998-8700,
DISHWASHER NEEDED. APPLYin person to Millers Restaurant 634-2621,____________________
? » R T . inc.Fleet, Dedk»ted lo your needal ExcellenI stop payl High miles, home weekly, great (relght. Class (A) CDLw/HazMat, Mln 1 yr OTR, 1-e№2-J0IN-BT,
FRONT DESK CLERKS needed.
E m p lo y m o n t
HELP WANTED: SURVEYORSAsst., PT, flexible hrs.. work
outside, will train, 336-766-1451,
HOUSEKEEPERS k JANITOR
needed lor FT ft PT, daytime. Call Connie or Kalhy at Bennuda
Village 998-6703, (M-F, 8-4 or apply
In person: Hwy801S, Advance,
HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED PT ft
FT, Apply In person, Comlort Inn, ISOoMkinvllleRd.____________
LOCAL COMPANY SEEKINGindividual lor PT clerical posHkin.
Please send resume to: PO Box 444, Mocksviile NBC 27028,
NOW HIRING AT K-Mart In Clemmons, PT ft FT, (lexible hts.
In (ashlons, K-cale, (roni end cashiers, layaway, receiving, door
monitors, 3rd shin stocker, PT toss
control ft oKtee associate. Piease apply any day (rom 9am-9pm,
NOW HIRINQ CNA'S PT/FT (or 2nd shift. Clean, sale, (riendly
working environment Good benelils (or FT ft PT, Possible mlnl-
shl(ts. Apply In person, Wllkivibtook Healthcare Center, 333 E, Lee St,
Yadkinvilie,___________________
OPENING FOR UPHOLSTER,
CUSTOM Cabinet Builder ft Panel
Saw Operator, Only exp, need apply, In person: Jelfco, Inc,, 6269
US Hwy 158, Advance, NC,
PERSON TO CLEAN private
homes, FT, Mon-Fri, Good ^a^^nefits, Ckiverfleld'a, 760-
PT â FT staff needed to worti In group homes for devetopmental disabled In Davle Counly, Must have good te(„ valid drivers ^ n se . High school diptoma or
GED.Apply at: tha health sendees, 211 Roseman Ln, Cleveland or
Employmenl Security Commission,
I^ P I« I8T NEEDED (or orowlng church In Advance, SalarieS
posMon, Responsibilities Indude «x»mpanlmenl lor adult, chlMran
ft o ^ r groups as needed during
g â îe m 'u â l.y ’S Ï L S ^ -5063.____________
TANKER DRIVERS, COL Class A T^anker endorsement, 2 yrs, exp.,
dean recoid, kwal haul, excetent
pay ft benefits, 996-8810,________
TRUCK DRIVER, FUTBED or
Curt'» Kyles TnicWng.278-0932.
2586 after 6pm.
O IS I A ’ S
108 iMd fsclllty hss full time openings for CNA’s all shKts.
Apply in person to Carol Crawford or call 704-634-3535 for
mora Information. Great benefits and competlve ulary.
C aihicr/W aitress!
i n d S H IF T
3 to 11p.m.
Fivt nighti a W Nk. RcM «Mik'Widt.
Starting piy $5iS pir Iwur plut tips.
Frat jMMfitt after 90 dayt.
И У О В Г Д1г«ИеР|ц||1с!«егам||
a « {• I l D iv is io n
м а м е Siri Mr asiMBf
AM
‘ti- - . p - . V . •
iti :. u
W /C crtin catio n o r 5 y e a rs e ip e rie n c e ii) coding
a n d flling claim s. ExiM rience in coding boepital
c h a rg e s u d office C harges a m u s t ,
M u st b a w illing to w o rk ex ten d ed h o u rs o n e d ay
p e r yircck. E xcellent b en e n ts a n d w ages .
; co m m en su rate w /experlence.
P t a M w a M a a l a n r U a t a r i r t w '
r w w t l e e M aiiaeea ft 1 S7 M e t a t a e v m e e t r d .
C to v a l« M l,N C S 7 « iS .
Full T im e P o sitio n
Site wpcrvfar needed for the YMCA btlbR & after
school chidcare prognun. Must be at least 21 yeara old,
have ooe yw experince «QridDg ki a cUkkare scttir«
and be able to drive a 15 pas9(i«Hr van. Hie houn are
6:30am-12:00pm and 2;30pnh6:00pm M-W-F and
C:3aam^:30Bm and 2:30pi^.‘(l0pm T-TE F.«f>ll*n4
beneft package avaifad>le including mcdkai, dental,
w«hwimt,paidholfc^y8,andvacattM.
M e d i c a l
T r a n s c r i p t i o n i s t
Full or Part Time
Flexible Houn (;00 pm to i;30 am
O N S IT E W O R K O N L Y
E x ten siv e K n o w led g e
o f M e d ic a l T e rm in o lo g y E sse n tia l,
W o rd P e rfe c t h e lp ftil b u y n o t re q u ire d .
TOP PAY
For Productive, Quoted,
Highly MoHvated Individual
Send Resume lo;
P.O. Box 4204
N E E D E D I M M E D I A T E L Y
E x p o r t o n c e c l S e i w a r s
Fuli-TlimEinployinant
Alto Part-Timt Work Availabla For RaUratt
•Gnat Working CondHkms
•Inauranca
•VacatkNiPay
•NoProductkm
APPLY IN PERSON WEEKDAYS FROM 9:00 UNTIL 3:00
S O U IH E A S IE M S E IilllK S E R tilC E S , l №
P . 0 . I W 7 4 7
M o c l i n M e , I I C 2 7 a i l
e o e « « ^
C N A ’ S
To Cover Davie Ck)unty
All Shifts
Part-Time & Full Time
Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified
910-768-1197
P ie d m o n t
H o m e H e a lth , I n c .
Winstori-Salem
ThUmntlomcanpmy.vit'lllntt
you lUn you'd u p tc f
M .I• DAVDt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 19,1998
î-"-;'.'
Da we Library Announces Programs, New Books Received
^ HnnwillbetnicelingoftheDtvie
CoMy Plmiiiig B<wrd on Tuesday,
^^24,*7p.in.lnthecoiranl5slonera
foomorihe D>vk County Adminktra-
^B uU dlni. Mocbville.
. > . Ouriet and Gerald Koose have
ttW tted ■ request to rezone 0.818
•o o of praiKfty fh>m Resldential-
Alriniltuna (R-A) 10 Highway Busl-
M n (H-B) for the expansion of a cabi-
netandwoodwotUngshop. Thlsptop-
oiy U located olTilie nonh side of Will
Boone Road approximalely 1/2 mile
«1* of Deadmon Road and Is further
deactibed as being a portion of Parcel
66 of Davie Couniy Tax Mop K-3.
This request was fust heard by the
Planning Boanl on Jon. 27. and tabled
for 30 days.
Sian Henson has submitted a re
quest 10 rezone approximalely 1J.8
acres of property №m Resl(lcnlial-
Agricuiturai (R-A) to Residential
Manufactured Home (R-M) to expand
an existing manufactured home park.
This property is located off the wesl
side of Farmington Road approxi
mately 1/4 mile north of 1-40 and is
funhcr described as being Parcel 35 of
Davie Coumy Tax Map F-5. This
request wos fiist heard by the Planning
Boanl on Jan. 27,1998 ond Ubled for
30 days.
Jeff and Danyl Hayes hove submit
ted a rcquest to rezone approximotely
1/4 acre of property from Residenliol
(R-20) lo Highway Business (H-B) to
ppenileonoulosaleslol. Tliisproperty
i s located off the wesl side of N.C. 801
South approximotely 600 feel soulh of
Peoples Creek Ro^ and is further
described as being Parcel A-3 of Dovle
Couniy Tax Map G-8-12.
David and Carla Hannon have sub
millcd a lequest to rezone opproxi-
mately 3.72 acres ot property from
Rcsidentiol-Agricullural (R-A) lo
Hlghwoy-Business (H-B) to operole a
lowing business and auto storage lot.
This property is locoled at Ihe north
east comer of Joe Road and N.C. 801
South and Is further described as being
a ponlon of Parcel 61.02 of Davie
County Tax Mop K-7.
Jeff Hanison hos submitted a re
quest 10 rezone 2.09 acres and 2.01
(Ktes of property from Residential (R-
20) 10 Community Shopping (C-S) for
a nursery and ganlen shop. These
properties are located olf the wesl side
of N.C. 801 Soulh and off Ihe soulh
siile of Pcachtrcc Lane and further
described as being Parcels A-2.01 and
A-6 of Dovie County Tax Map D-8-8.
Roger Spillman has submitted a
request to rezone 2.902 acres of prop
erty from Residential (R-20) lo Hlgh-
way-Busincss(H-B)io build and oper
ate a lown and ganlen shop. This
property Is located at Ihe northeast
cnmcrof Michaels Road ond N.C. 801
Soulh across from Edgewood Circic
nnd is further described as being a
ponjon of Parcel A-2 of Dovic County
Tax Map M-5-7.
Roger Spillman represented by Ray
Cates Surveying hos submitted for fi
nal review a five lol single family
rcsidcntial land subdivision litled Peny
D a v ie D a te lin e
CvmdRais^
Frki8y.Feb.20
CMdM Pb Suffv, Jennkm Vohia.
1НГ lira DipM ttM tt, S p.ta uniU. Carry
¿UU Bvailible. 284-2790. Greasy Comer.
Satuniay.Feb.21
t * S « M P B n tU b I sponsoftd
^ Sm iy Srpfaigs Baptist Chuich Youth stt
Joyner Commmky Bidg., Sandy Springs
CtKRh Rd. tXmatkm accepted. CaU 634-
4I99or634-«M9.
C0MII7 M M Smith Grave UniM
Midedhl Clnth. 6 am. until.
Tuesday, Feb. 24
■dhyPfel
гЛСЬтЛЬШ «MForitiSpon*
•and by Young Aduh Class. Dofulions ac*
oepiedtohenemiYiadDisabiliticsMimstries
pxvx&taled by Davie nalive Rev. Kermil
BaUey.
S8tivday,F».28
Sm htW l SMppir,Cooleemee №&b>ienan
Church, 6 p.ra until DonaiioRs accefved.
Ongoing
WiHnb^telLi>BiBfaw!,o>lgt W9, FH-
d^«. Doon open at 6. Tirst game al 7 p-m.
W Itai R. Divie VfD. 2nd Satur-
dqf. Doon open, 6:30 p.m.
HiiiliiiUM,WilliamR.Davie VFD. 1st
Satufd^.6-U a.nt
Wednesday Feb. 25
Ash Wednfiday Service, Episcopal
Chutrh of (he AxciuioQ al Fori am-
ducted by the Rev. Edwin P. Bailey.
_________
Saturday, Feb. 21
FMM Love, friay in celebtaiion of Black
History Month, 7 p.m., Bnxk IVrfbrming
Arts Cemer, Mocksville. $5 advance. $7 at
door.
Sunday, Feb. 22
nntAnmn]BlKfcillstoryiVDgrmm,Nnv
Ufc ApoatoUc Church, 356 Depot Sl.
(MorrisocbStudextni Funeral Home), 11:30
am. Speaker: Tamela Totum.
Tuesday, Feb. 24
JackSlorie9,Sout!rmA[Ta]vhianR>lktalcs
by Joseph LottTnaa 7 p.m. Brock Pcribmv
ing Aro Cenier. Free, open to public.
Sunday, March 1
NAACP Rainbow CadHkm To. Soulli
Davic Middle School, 4 p.m. For nxxc infa
call 634-3013.
Monday, March 2
RetioiHU Artirt Project Gnmt due. Gmis
$SOO-$ZSOOawanted in various disciplines.
Fbr info, call 634-3111
Tuesday, Match 3
Let'iTA About It, Davie County Library,
‘Science Fictxm & Fantasy: Exploting Who
We Are: Imagining Who We Mighl Be-lh«8d8y,Fdb.19
Chri«iMW«M'tChiborWinstan-Sa-
lem huKhdulv9*J0 a-m.. Bermuda Hun Ongoing
Country Cub. Speaker Y\t»ne Chapman
oriMlia$8.71
Monday, F^. 23
ChnP^AfpneiillnN iihtsponsoredby M e e t U ld S
Modoville Civitan Gub, Westem Steer.
Oue«ie*enltev.DavidGi»«ealiolEiions ThUtSday, Feb. 19
BiptittChu(ch.6:30p.m. rnn»fwit^B »hii*A.gR v ji
log. Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 24
DavieDemocratknu1ymeeling,6:30p.m..
Westem Steer, Mocksville.
Saturday, Feb. 28
□•vfe County RepubHcan Mm's Fedem-
tkw, F&F Boibecue. 7:30 a.m.
Saturday, March 21
Dnle Coumy Rt|»blican FUly Lincoln
Day Diiuier. Carolina Bible Camp. 7 p.m.
5ihDist.CongrcssmanRk:h.irdBurTiospeak.
R>r info, cull 998-2341.
Ongoing
'Advuce Memorial PM 8719 Veterans of
P«cignWarsandLadiesAuxiliary.4thT\jes.,
7:30 p.m, post home. Feed Mill Road.
AmerkuAModatioaafRetircdPmoas.
Davie Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. 10:30am,
East Room, Brodc Bidg.. Senior Center.
Dnie County RigM To Ue, 7 p.m. 3rd
'nwnday.giandjuryiiwm.courthouse.6J4-
5235 or 492-5723.
CooimnecMcmorfaaVFWPDst 1119,2nd,
4th m ia, 7 p.m.. VFW lyi, N.C. 801.
Dwie Arts Council, 4th Thursdiy, 7:30
p.m, BrodcGymOfTicc.
CorintMu Lodge No. 17F&AM.2nd,4lh
Frklays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.
Moduvflk MMook Ud|e No. 134.1st,
3rd l\iesdays, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge.
E xtenaon
Monday, F№. 16
Extcnsk» Homemakers, Davic
Feb, 24 by appoiniment only. 634-9621
S eniors
Call634-06l I fortnwcinraLocaikinisBrock
Center unless noted otherwise.
Thursday, Feb. 19
Cooking with Muy, Nuiriikxi Siie, 1:30-
130 p.m.
Senkr Chorus, E.'tst Room, 3 p.m.
Friday, Feb, 20
Biridge, East Rocm 1-5 p.m.
Woodwofiing.CmnRoom.8:30-11:30ata
TaxAkIe,East Room,9am.-I p.m. Bring
1996 lax rclum & any import.Tni docunKiils
to 5^ lax preparer.
Monday, Feb, 23
Coolmnce, Ckib, f^rsl Baptist Rllowship
Hall.tOam.
DecomthTlUn(ing,E.'tst R(wm,6:30-9:30
p.m.
Podiatrist. Dr. Dunn. Craft Room, 8:30-
11:30 am.
Tuesday, Feb. 24
Bridge, East Room. M p.m
RSVP Nui^ng Home I^ y , 24 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 25
BiKklli9toi>Cekbnik]n,aemenlGrovc
Church Communily Bidg., 11:30 am.-1:30
p.m.
Viriety ArtsCI«a,Craft Room,8:30.11:30 am.
Card & Board Games, East Room, 1:30'
4:30 p.ra
RSVPSewing 'B', RSVP Omcc, 9 am.-l
p.m.
KoA Ckib. Forti Civic Ccnlcr, 11 ;3fl am.
Thursday, Feb. 26
CmUni wUh MMiy. Nutrilion She. 1:30-
2:30 p.m.
Smlor ChonB. liast Room, 3 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 27
Bridie, Goa Room. l-5p.m,
Wood»w*inj.CraHRoom.8:30. II :30,\m.
Tai Aide, EM Room, 9 am.-l pm. Bring
1996 bu rcnim & Impoftzuil documcnls.
Report Davie Dateline
Items By Noon Monday
Itmu Ibr Dalle Datrline should he rcponcd
by noon Monday of ihc publicalion »-cck.
Call634-2l20ordmpilhylhcoirice.S.Main
St. across Tiom the counhouse.
Heights. This 4.230 acre tract of land
is locoled at the southwest comer of
Nollcy Road and Cniwfonl Road and
Is further described as being a poitioii
ofParcelfi6 ofDavieCountyToxMap
M-4. :
Troy McDaniel repnaenledby Ray]
Coles Surveying has submitted for ii-]
nal review a four lot single family
lesidcnlial land subdivision litled Pin«
Tree. Uiis 3.073 acre tract of land i<
located at Ihe southwest comer ot .
Daniel Road and McCullough Road
and 1^ funhcr described as being Par.;
cels A-11. A-12, A-13, and A-14 ot
Davie Couniy Tax Map L-5-1. ;
John R. Latham represented by
Tutterow Sutveying has submitted for
nnal review a three single fomily resi
dential land subdivision tilled Brown-
stone Valley. This 3.482 acre tract of
land is located off the west side of
South Angell Road approximately I/4
mile from Main Church Road ond is
further described os being a portion of
Parcel 9 of Davie County Tax Map 0-:
All parties and interested citizens
are invited lo attend die meeting and
may spealc in favor of. or in opposition
to Uie proposals. Prior lo the meeting,
all persons interested may obtain addi
tional information onaproposal or asic
questions by visiiing Ihe planning de
partment on weekdays between 8:30
a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at
(7M) 634-3340.
G rim e s J o in s J e w e ll E n g in e e rin g
Academy Community Bkig., 7 pm.
cUnk, Heallh Dcpi.. adult F ìgriP atÌQ |\
andchiki.every‘niesday.4:30-7p.m.Fluand
pneumonia vaccines av;ulable.
ingMcet-
: NiwoffictrsoftheBermudaRunGardenClubwereFecently
Inm ilid. Tlwy are, from left: Mrs. Samuel Nichols, vice presl-
^ Mm. Charies Quinn, secretaiy; Mrs. Herbert DuToit,
pmidtnt; and Mrs. James Rockaway, treasurer.
For more inrormaikm on these CNvnis, call
Rec Club
Before ($l5X>rafìer (S25)scho(^ andout of
school programs. Rcgistrjixm open.
Senior Line Dancing
Mondays al 10am.$l.
Spedai dynipics
Various activities ongoing. Rxt-A'Pilducken
dinncrFirb. l6FicstNkll>oaisi.S6.
step Aerobics
Tbesdays.’n)ur5days6:30p.m.Saiuntiy, 10
am. $ 15 per monlh for 2days a wtek.$20 for
3days.
SilverstndefsWalkClub
Senkn, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 am. No
charge.
Mothers Morning Out
Ibesdays andHutfsdays, $7 perday. $40 per
month.YMCA
By appoMmcnt only. 'nmlRy, Feb. U
634-9621
John Thomas Grimes P.E., has
joined the finn of Jewell Engineering
eonsuilanls in Kemersville os a ^ e r
resources specialist
and projccl man
ager.
His education
includes an under-
gradualeandamas-
tcrs degree from
N.C. State Univer
sity in civil engi
neering. Hisexper-
tise extends to hy-|
dralogic, hydraulic
andwaterresources Grimes
engineering, und his specialily Is the
design and reslorailon of dams.
When Grimes received ihe Asso
ciation of State Dam Safety OfTicials
Award of Merit, he became Ihe young
est professional engineer in the coun
lry to be so honored in the private
sector. HisdesignforMcFaydenLake
Dam in FayeitevUle was the winner of
one of the five regional awards in ihc
country. Over the past two years, he
has been project for more than 30
dams.
Asadesigner and engineer consult-
am at Jewell Engineering Consultants,
he will provide water resources and
civil engineering services lo local gov
ernments, individuals, and commer
cial und industrial clicnis throughout
Ihe Piedmont Triad area as well as
across NorthCorolina. Soulh Carolina
and Virginia. The firni specializes in
surfacc water and stonnwaler man
agemenl, municipal siormwatec pro
grams, water-related permitting, flood
contn)l.dam engineering, steam stabi
lization, lake management, drainage
design, sediment and erosion conlrol.
hydrologic and hydraulic modeling,
expen witness services, and general
civil engineering.
Heand his wife, Alysia, and daugh
ter, Alaina Budd, reside in WInston-
Salcm. Grimes is the grandson of
VirginlaGrimesofCoolecmccandthe
laie J.F. Grimes.
Pain may be
eliminated
for millions
(SPECIAL)- A dmgthat is excltinj
researchers in the treatment of pain
hasbeenformulaledinloanewptod-
ucl known as "Arthur Ilh," and is
being calleda "A/eiyi'ca/MraWe "by
some, in thetreatmentofdebilitatin^
conditions suchas arthritis,bursitis,
rheumatism, painful muscle aches,
jointaches,simple backache, braises,
and more. Allhough the mechanism
of action Is unclear, experiments in
dicate thatArthurlll^rellevespain
by first selectively attracting, and
thendestroyingthemessengerchemi-
cal which carries pain sensations to
the brain, thus eliminating pain in
the affected area. Arthur Itb, is
availableimmediatelywhhoutapre
scription in an odorless, greaseless,
nsn-staining cream or new roll-on
lotion fomi. Arthur lib, is guaran
tevd to work or your money back.
• im М1«1к<ккгп*ш.1«
AVAILABLE AT:
Foster-Rauch Drug Co.
«SV rik)rM .*M otkivlfc,N C *«4-JI4l
Davie Discount Drugs
Ml №г|1м1».<С«1мм,Ж>Ж-]!37
N E W C R A S S I N C
9 u n o o i i v o w n i q { u i r M i N r u u s i . H i ( v i c B
Jack Pendergrass femiefly of JaiA's Saw & Tool
Fkoviding Service ft Repair For
Lawn Equipment • Chain Saws
Weed Eaters
Leaf Blowers
Blade Sharpening
tu sT A u n a }
HONM pim K D 4 sm ott
snm um m m s
m -S B A S O N TUNE-UP. aUMNG Mowns
W A L K U m N M Ш
Pick Up ft Delivery Available at Additional Cost
F e a n • / E x f e r i e m e e
Тфш Cam Depeni Om
6030 Janies Street, aemmons (Acroes from Clemmons Fire Dept.)
HOUTK Mon-Fri ft0(VS;00, Sat 8:00^oon
Ж g í m a m e
AnlmUatlonfrom
СН^ОояШСМеМШап
Rain or Shine! «The
Largest and Oldest W
Saleintheltiadiest
1986 • Prices Bekm
Wholesalel« Checks
and All Miijor Credit
Cards \№lcoine «Wines
fromFVance,
Germany, Sp
Italy, Portugal,
Australlai Chile,
ftCalifomU
•Over600Cases «Free
listings «Gisèle Fine
Foods Open at 8am
• Wine Lists Available
•Eaqr Paridng •Plenly
of Help •Tickets
for AC.F. President’s Ball
(March 1 at
Suites)
on sale ($30 ea.
orl0/$226)
• Phone
(336)761-0674
Saturday, Feb. 21, 9am>Noon
SwrooiH'BiMmo, 226 N. Ммаюи. Sr., WbBiow&uai
BALANCE DECEMBER 31.1MI
RECEIPTS:
1. C urrtntautum tntscoltctK l2. Number ntw memb«ra 1 • 25c-0 50c
3. Intffsst on tinw deposits, stocks, bonds4. Miscellaneous
5. Disallowed dsath dalms
6. Tot«l(Unsslto5,inc.)
7. Net difference of advance assessmenu:
8. Receipts
9. Total receipts
DI8BURSEIÍBNT8 :10. Salaries
11. Collection commissions12. M
nNANCIAU STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDINO ОфстЫг Э1.1M7
Eaton Mutui Bufili Aioclation, Inc. Moctovm. NO
>3.41080
1.415Qg
4.720.12
34.6S9.71
13. Total expenses (lines ю ю 13. inc.)(Мм M «BMd Э0% g( t» ам|М мм ea М 1 S)
14.De«lhbenefitspald(No.<6>) N o llS lt íl No.200.<3^
15. Membership In s paid agmts
16. Refunds
17.Tottldlsbi
«Monn><flQOOO>
Its (lines 12 to 16, Inc.)
BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTEO FOR
ASSETS:
18. Cash Shortage19.Cashonhand
20. Bank deposit: Mockivllle Sevin^» Hank
г\.$%силш
22.8ecurttles
23. Securities
24.Total assets
UABIUHES:
25. Advance assessments-26. Death benents unpaid27. Expenses unpaid
28. Total UabUiUes
SURPLUS
12.136.39
S34.4S3.32
lje.367.66,
S32.4S3^
i3.962.S0
aosáaoftg
NumbyofewtMmsntsdurtnoysaria Ip m good tw ang Ü do— o«bockaUQ4
t ktfHf tm-lf 1ШIX uhr»n4 «im •• Ш hn« »l'RM'IIIEII ЛИи ИМИ fu »ruis Ul.
I il
Here Comes The Bride
Plan Your Wedding With This Guide
Pages C4-C6
Living History
99-Year-Old Former Teacher Visits
Shady Grove Elementary Students
Page 01
D A V IE C O U N T Y
50«
EN TER PR i/^ECO R D
USPS 149-160 Number 9 ,Ftb.2<.1998
Bidding War Brings
Price For Musgrave
Building Even Higher
rv .b -, -.-.у
Megan Kropfekier is all smiies ■ a trait that heiped her to be named poster chiid for Shriners Hospitals of America.• Photo by Robin Feniuaaon
P o s le rP e rk c t
A d m o e(^S^ctedT ol^*iofrK teShrin& 'sH ospit^
By Jeanne Gailher
Davie county Enterprise Record
Megan Kropfelder has been a miracle
rchild from Ihe start.
T Her mother, Rosemaiy, who had a tubal
: ligation 13 years earlier, was just six and a
tto f monihs ptegnant when she gave birth
; ■ to a daughter, weighing only one pound
: and 12 ounces.
Allowed lo hold her for a few seconds
after she was bom, her father. Gene, said
she fit in Ihe palm ofhis hand.
Ten years later Megan is a straight A
student at Pinebrook Elemenlaiy School
where she's in fifth grade, plays ihe piano,
tuns a concession stand at her father's
auction on weekends and can be seen on
biliboaids and posteis throughout the
world.
Megan was recently selected as Ihe
poster child for the Shiiners of North
America and Shriners Hospitals for
Children 1998 public service campaign.
Suffering from sacrylagenesis, a foim of
spina bifida which means she is missing a
bone at the base of her spine and a lot of
nerves from the waist down; she has
PIcaw Sec Megan-P*ge4
There's a war going on in Davic
County. And it's a good thing.
Two companies conlinuclobid
fortheMusgraveMachine&Tool
building on U.S. 601 Soulh in
Mocksville, and Ihe higher price
isbelpingBB&T.whichholdstlie
lien on the building, and Roger
Musgrave and his company, who
is fighting to get out of debt
The bankruptcy sale of the
building started at $3.S million.
The way it woiks, the current bid
stands for lOdays unless an upset
bid is filed. Uno upsel bid is filed,
the building is sold to Ihe highest
bidder.
ThetwoconqianiesaieVklieis,
an Ohio based company, and
Kaydon. a Florida bued com
pany. Both plan to move into the
building immediately, and would
hired skilled woricers doing simi
lar work lo what was done at
Musgrave, said Teny Bralley,
choimuin of the Davie Council of
EconomicDevelopmentandakey
figure in getting aquicksale of Ihe
building.
Vickers had Ihe high bid of
$3.8 million last Thursday, and
that was upset by Kaydon at S4.2
million. Vickers came back the
next day wilh a $4.41 million bid,
to be upset Monday t>y Kaydon
wilh a $4.63 million bid.
S c h o o ls G e ttin g S e i B d y fe M cle s
F to m D IM S ...A n d A H e a d a c h e
A plan by the stale legisiahire
to put money inlo local schools
has nuned out to be a headache.
The DWI law that went into
effect gave law enforcement of-
ficeis the authority to confiscate
vehicles of repeat DWI offenders,
wilh Ihe cats and bucks going lo
Ihe local school system.
As of Jan. 15, Iherc had been
nine vehicles confiscated in Davie
Please See Law - Page 7
Man Caught With Crack
A Mocksville man faces felony
dmg charges after Mocksville po
lice caught him wilh 22 rocks of
crack cocaine
on Feb. 20.
M a rc u s
Jerome For-
mne,23,ofl08
Hollow Hill
Court, was
charged by
Mocksville po
lice wilh pos-
sessionofacon- - Fortune
trolled substance with intent lo
seil or deliver, possession of a
conlrolled substance, misde
meanor possession of marijuana
and resisting, obstnicting and de
laying an officer.
He was placed in Ihe Davie
Couniy Jail in lieu of a $20,000
bond,pendingaMaich I9appear-
□
ance in Davie District Couit
Officer.'J.D. Hartman slopped
Fortune while he was walking on
Montview Drive. When he told
Ihesuspecltherewasawairantfor
his anest and reached for his aim.
Fortune began to mn.
Hartman chased dw suspect
Ihrough a yard, and watched as he
ran towards his house on Hollow
Hill Court. Officer Keilh Gunler
apprehended the suspect then. *
The packages of crack cocaine
were found under leaves. The bags
were clean and dry, Ihe leaves
above Ihem wel anddirty.Foitune's.
footprints were the only ones in:
Ihe area, Hartman reported.
Another package was found, as:
well as a rock of crack cocaine on;
lop of a banel. One plastic bagj
heidsixrocksofcocaine, the odier;
16. Officeis also seized $474.
M ocksville Approves Annexation Study For Three Areas
^ B ^ B a n i l i a i «
Davie County Enteiprise Record
Annexatiaa isn't something the Town
of Mocksville tries to do veiy often.
But lown board members have taken
the firststepdiatcould lead tothe eventual
aiinexatiooofifaieeaieaa-CttnpbellRottl,
die East ^ subdivision and areas on
U.S.601 North.
Hie boani agreed to contract with the
Northwest Piedmont Council of Govern
ments lo conduct on annexation study.
Hie $6,000 fiw WiU come out of the
town's contingency fund.
The snidy will include detailed infor
mation on every piece of (KO(ierty in the
proposed aieaa. ^ccoiding to slate law,
an area has to have so much development
per acre before it can be cohsidei^ for
annexation.
"This doesn't mean you have to annex
anything," Town ManagerTeny Bralley
toM the boanl "Isitfeasible?This is how
nuichyou get, Ihis is how muchilwill cost
you."
The Cai|npbel| Road area southe^i of
Ihe creek would be a natural addition lo
Ihe town, especially wilh town waler and
sewer services being added diere, Bralley
said.
Hie lown just received a $553,291
Communily Devekipment Block Granl
lo provide diose services, with die town
a $100,000 mMch. Tliere aie S2
houses in dieaieatbatwUll)el(ooktlaato
the town's water and sewer system.
Town board member Busier Qeary.
said he was glad to see die grant awarded
ance the town began seddng help fot the ;
area two years ago.
"Thalwasaveiy active committee dut:
included tremend№ participatian from ■>
tbecommuiuty," said Mayor F.W. State,
^Plelue See Town
I
•. 1
2 - DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 26, im
D A V I B C O U N T Y
E N T E R F M / ^ E C O R D
1 (USPS 149-160)
171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99
Mocksvllle, NC 27028
u (704)634-2120
'AjbKshed weekly by tlie
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHINQ CO.
Dwight Sparks.....
Robin Fergusson..
Mito Bamhardt...
Becky Snyder......
..Editor/Publisher
......Genera) Manager
........Managing Editor
.Advertising Manager
Dm«neeonl
1899-1958
Coo
1916-1958
P«rkxlk»to4Co^ Pikl ki Mocktv««. NC 27028
SubKilplianRat»
Skigl*Copy,»C«ilt par умг In North Caiolkia
умг oiMd* North Cvolkn
POSTMASTER
S*nd addraw chingM to:
Devt* County EnMpilM RM onl
' P.0^9WlelwW,NC 2708»
Journal :
1901-1971
■ u
Future BasketiDall
Stars Shine Bright
In 7-Year-Old Game
He grablKii the ball. N6.11(016(1. And then shot.
The ball... wenl in!
HescoredI He scored!
The crovid went wild. Or so it seemed.
His father resisted the temptation to dance on the sidelines.
Instead, he hooted and screamed and clapped.
That's my boyi
No. this isn't about N.C. State's victoiy over top-ranked
Carolina. This a much more important contest — Ihe game for
7-year-olds last week at Brock gym.
My young superstar, not yel recruited by any colleges,
scored. ’
Nothing but net.
From six feet out.
He demonstrated excellent skills, court savvy, a real
presence on the court...
Sure, there were those times when he grabbed Ihe ball,
hugged il, and started running.
A little confusion with football?
Alter four weeks of learning to dribble and pass, learning to
run up and down the court, learning to shoot, learning to put their
hands on a pile in the huddle, the pint-sized kids were lumcd
loose lo play Ihe game last week.
The Mocksvillc recreation department has a wonderful
program for basketball beginners. It lasts five weeks. The kids
practice four limes and Ihen play the final week.
It was a coaching challenge.
Forty kids had to be shuffled on and off the court. An old
Dean Smith trick was used — sending in five fresh players eveiy
IS minutes.
Coaches sometimes helped an errant rebound arrive in Ihe
hands of a youngster who hadn't yet touched the ball. Almost
eveiybody got at least one chancc to shoot. Everybody got a
chance lo dribble the ball down court.
Some precocious ball players launched three-pointers.
.Some grabbed Ihe ball aad look ofT.on a fast br^k. Those
;players, of course, are already being recruited by college scouts.
;r It was high drama;
: ■ All the parents brought cameras.
;; There were no fouls. Walking with the ball was Ihe most
¡over-looked offense, i
:i- The coaches stay^ on the court with Ihe ciiildren, remind-
;nig them when to play offense. When to play defense. Whento
:Ue their shoes.
;; ■ • Sometimes, the coaches tied their shoes for them,
if,;. The scorekceper rewarded one point if the ball touched the
'rim. Two if it actually Went in. And extra points Hashed u p .
mysteriously here and Ihere lo make sure the score was even al
Ihe end of the game. _
The final score was about 62-62, but maybe 10 goals were
tually scored. J
"Were we 'home' or 'visitors'?" my son asked afler Ihe
ame.
I didn't know. N wei thought to look.
"Did you hear us cheering for you?" I asked.
"Nope."
Bul then he had tiii biggest question.
"Did we win?" ■■
II was a lie. A gibnous lie. And we ail went home wiih
more joy lhan even the N.C. Sute fans could muster.
^ — Dwight Sparks
In Tbe Mail...
Animal Control Laws Needed For Protection
To Ihc editor;
Lost week I was the proud and responsible
(iwncr of iwo dogs, iwo adopted cats and iwo
lovahlc dwarf bunnies. On Wednesday. I camc
home and found one of our cats dead in our yard.
Sunday night I awoke to an ungodly noise and
discovered two strange dogs mauling the other cat
on our porch. Monday moming I was disturbed
againby these dogs lunging al my dogs in their lol
Bccause 1 have 8 year old twins and 1 was
concerned about an attack on us. I called Animal
Control. My 911 call was never returned.
Wednesday my husband came home from work
and wenttofttdourdogs and rabbits. He saw two
dogsgnawing at our hutch, when he yelled at them,
Ihey tumod on him with a rabbit in their mouth. He
tried to get Animal Control again and was told if vw
could catch the dogs they would come gel them.
We called a neighbor and found out he had been
ihreatcncd by the same dogs and he knew who
owned iheta We tried lo contact the owners bul
Ihey were told nothing morc could be done until
Ihe next day.
The next day 1 called Animal Control and the
county manager’s office. Since Davie does not
Community Thani<ed For Supporting Brock
To Ihe editor Whal seems as onlv vestenkv. that «im. enthusiasm and insniration in no* allowine tTo Uk editor
OnbehalfofihcFund-raisin^Commiiiccrorlhe
nrock Perfonning Arts Ccntcr, wc would like lo
lake Ihis opportunity to lhank Ihecntire community
for Ihcir support in making the Brock Auditorium
Renovation Projcct a total success. Wc can never
thank the communily enough for Ihcirldnd gener
osity and hard work.
As a community, wc should be very proud of
hcing a part of establishing the cenicr-a center lhal
will serve virtually evciy segmcnl of our cilizenry.
The csmblishing of the Brock Pcribmiing Arts
Centcr demonstraies jusl how committed we were
as individuals to collectively enhance the culture
and lifestyle of our couniy.
The center isan exampleof whal can be accom
plished when our local and state governments,
indusUy. business, civic clubs, churches and Ihe
communityat large, pultheirbiasesaskle. and worit
tor the good of all.
The successofthis projecl icIlectcdBlnie cross-
section of conlributon and fiind-iaising effons.
crassiools involvement, if you will. Such efforti
includ^ our school chiMren collecting pennies,
rafHe tickets being sokI, fashion shows being hcM.
people opening their homes to the public, conccrts
hcing perfonncd. and so many individuals giving
their lime. Iheir laknl. and Ihcir money.
Whal seems as only yesterday, that pretty sum
mer evening when Judge and Lester Manin hosted
a nxepllon al their home for volunteen and carly
contributors - an evening we will all remember.
There was also lhal special Saturday allemoon
when Mr. and Mrs. Jay Miniz opened Ihcir house
.ind grounds in order that we could conduct an
auction. We will never forget the anay of food
donated by caterere and bakeries in the area.
Who can forget lhat nasty and rainy evening
before Christmas, when drcnchcd luminaries lead
Ihe way to Uk beautifully decorated home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Quinn - to the DeuU Gcnnan
Choral group for Iheir beautiftil and inspiring con
cert - to Ihe various civic clubs throughout Ihe
couniy Ihalnadcdonalions-tolhechurehesinour
community for their suppon - to individuals and
groups lhal chaired functions to raise monies - lo
Mike Hendrix. Omsty Schafler, UlUe Mabe and
on an on-totheBtockfamilyfortheirloal suppon
.ind preserving apicce of their familyherilageand
Davie Couniy hisioiy by perpetuating the deeds
and the vismn of B.C. Broek fot his civic ndnded
interests, his strong support of educaUon, hU con
cern for his feUow man and ai a stale senator
representing Ihe citizens of our county.
Finally, we wouU like to express a special
lhanks to Jane Simpson for her untiring assisuuice.
I
enthusiasm and inspiration in not allowing us to
Ihink for one minute thal the BrockPerformingAits
Center would not be completed. |
We now have a beautiful stale of the art faciliiy
-jusl as we collectively look on that responsibility
and made il happen - we must now collectively
hrcalhclife inlo this facility and Iransfonnilinblhi;
Brock Performing Arts Center by actively suppoit-
i ng the various arts programs and festivities lhal аф
"ITcred thus leavinga legacy for future generailoi^
10 enjoy. ¡
Please use and enjoy your new facility - yob
have eameditWelook forwanl 10 seeing you Iheii.
Helen C. Gantt, John T. B f ^
C0-Cjiaiii
letters Wekxxned ;;
The Enurpriu KtconI wefcomca Icneji
fromlts leaden. Им letten may be оаюркяоГ
k)cal, stale. nilkiMl ct iMcniMioiial Issues.^'
An cffiM wUI be made K> prim all leoen
piovkied Ihey an 0« libekxis, vulgar, or Tn
poet taste. The editor resovei the right to Mil
lellen for grammar and for space.
AU letten shouU include the name a d
address of the writer, including a signature. A
telephone number, not to be published. i> also
requested.
Please have letten in the news|>4 >croflͿ
by4p.m.Moadayof the week tpbewiblishtil.
W h o W ill W in T h e C a r o l i n a - D u k e R e m a t c h ?
GaiyHinUng
Moduvifc
'Dukc^ of canne. They're
AlalnaBlackwelder
MocksvUle
"Duke.’
Caihy FbpUn
MocksviUe
СагаШш.'
BarimKeUqr
MocfcsvUe
•Dnk*.-
h.ivc a leash law. all he could do was tell the o;wncr
to keep Ihc dogs off our property and give them 72
ImuratoprovideproofofrabiesvaccinaUon. These
.logs were allowed lo roam free without any shot».
Money can not replace our pets and I will nevcf
lurepcaceof mind again about my girls gcllingotf
thchus. Wencedlawsloproleclounelvesandou)'
pels. Withnibicsonlheriseinallofoursuues.hoif
long before another chiM is attacked and killed,
nire our Animal Control officen Ihe n'ghi to jirci-
irctus. ;
Iona Reavis
DAVIE COIKTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 26,1998 - 3
Dreaming: Causes Wouldn't Be So Lost With A Little ^ort
Ifyou could make the world the way you
mink it should be, what would you change?
, - Staiting with il few of my own dreams, I
¡decided lo put the question to some of my more
¡idealistic friends.
I • Family would be a priority
:for everyone everywhere.
iSpending time with their
,families would be more
important to them than making
¡extra money to buy a new car
¡or bigger house. Setting aside
the teenage years, children
>ill appreciate time together
much more than designer
¡clothes and new cars.
I • People would care genu
inely about other people and
Inake the time lo show it.
¡they would have a strong desire to give back
Xo their communities and their world the whole
Jeanne
Qalther
year through - not just at Christmas.
■ Every one of us would respect and appreci
ate our elders. There would be no senior
citizens in rest homes, nursing homes or at
home alone, who ever went more than a day or
two without a visitor. And Ihose visits would
last long enough for them lo share some of the
wisdom and insight they have gained through a
lifetime of experiences.
• People would care a little more about grcen
grass and №ees and a little less about the green
in their pockets. Environmentally conscious
citizens would seek scats at all levels of gov
ernment - and gel elected. People who view a
golf course as a way to preserve natun: don't
count.
• Childrcn would be taught to accept respon
sibility for their actions. People who set bad
examples by suing the mall because they
tripped over their own feet getting off the
escalator and fell or a restaurant because its
coffee was too hot wouid be forced to publicly
apologize for being idiots, pay back ail the
money that was wasted on the entire litigation
(except for their own attorneys) and perform
100 hours of community service. Their attor
neys would have to sit in the comer of the
courtroom wearing a dunce cap until they have
written 5.000 times. "I will never wasle tax
payers' money on frivolous lawsuits."
• The standard of beauty, as depicted on
television and in magazines, would not be so
unattainable as to require a cosmetic surgeon to
lift, firm, tuck, tighten and blow up the natural
features of 99.99 percent of the female popula
tion and have teenage giris starving themselves
and developing addictions to diet pills. By
today's standards, the legendary Marilyn
Monroe would be considered a fat woman.
Now for a few from my friends:
• We would find a cure for cancer that works
every time.
• Good paying jobs would te available for'-,
everyone who is willing lo work, despile their
sex, the color of their skin or their status in the
communily, so that no one is ever again forced
to go without life's basic necessities. :
• Everyone would have the'same opportuni
ties in life. It would truly be up to each of us
whal we make of ourselves’,
• There would be no social stereotypes.
• Everyone would be at their ideal weight
and remain there wiihout a straggle.
• We'd ail be able to sing.. ;
With all the problems in tiie worid, our list
could go on and on. There's no harm in dream
ing. That's what gives us hope. And, as long as
we hold onto lhal. anything is possible, espe
cially if we combine it with faith.
If a few more of us would turn our efforts
toward the worid's so-called lost causes, we
mighl find they're not lost after all.
[n The M ail...
Cooleemee Animal Cruelty Case Produced Some Unsung Heroes
otheeditor:
Ihe Cooleemee animal cnielly case which recently concluded produced some
unsung heroes; and dogs and their ownen are lucky to have had these people on
their case. The penistence and professionalism with which the Humane Society
pureued the case, and produced knowledgeable wiwesses, and Ibe thoroughness
«f4he District Attorney's presentation of Ihe Society's careful documenuiion of
Ihe facts In the case should serve as a guidepost lo Ihose inlerestcd In refoiming
animal breeding and associated buyer protection laws.
Ihe judge In Ihe case was also a hero. He chose to do Ihe righl Ihing in spite
ofthe legal loopholes presented by the defense. And finally, Ihere are Ihe dogs
' tlieriiselves. Apparently some of them wlll face euthanasia due to their condi-
tioin.bulouloflheir suffering some good has emerged. The attention their plight
has generated may result In some genuine reforms, wilhin Ihe county and also al
Ihe slale level. They led short lives, but they will leave longer legacies.
The law Is a ’thorny Ihicket" and despile what appeared to be fairly damning
evidence against Ihe sellen ofthe dogs, the case might have goneeithcr way. The
lawyer defending the breedera based much of his argument on a technical
distinction between active and passive abuse. That is. ti» dogs were neitiier
starved nor beaten. Unclean conditions and unhealthy animals by this line of
reasoning apparently fall inlo the realm of "passive" abuse, a distinction wiihout
a difference lo any compassionate person. A second legal distinction derived public by way of an article or flyer,
from the fact lhat the Allens were not registered brccden selling to pel shops but
were individuals selling to other Individuals, and were therefore protected from
penalties they would otherwise have suffered. (Who protects the unsuspecting
public under these laws is anyone's guess.)
Untilbelter.stricterlawsareenacted. Ihe watchword is still buyer beware,and
people would do well to check oul puppy seilen with the same care and research
thal go inlo selecting a reputable child care facility or nuning home. Both the
Humane Society and a veterinarian from Winston-Salem gave lengthy and
valuable testimony regarding whal constitutes accepUible kennel practice and
what conditions are considered subsUndard. h would be a great service to a
prospective puppy buyen if this informalion could be made available lo Ihe
Carolyn Rhodes
Clemmons
L in d a T r ip p A T u r n c o a t ; A ll H e H a d T o D o W a s A s k
;, For me, one of the most disturbing aspecu to come out of the
. brouhaha in Washington is the obvious betrayal on tbe part of
Unda Tripp.
. ApparenUy. Monica Lewinsky thought she and Tripp were
:IH«ida and iMUeved lhat she could trust Tripp and say anything in
her presence lhat would never, later, be used
against her. Sadly, for Lewinsky, Tripp turned
a ^ n s t her, using her as a weapon in her long-
fought war against a liberal president.
As if it's not bad enou^ that Tripp is mentally
- unstable, but now she's a turncoat.
A psychiatrist on NPR lasl week said lhat
: women, as a rule, seem lo be prone lo false
' ¡friendships. I suppose women, then, are seen as
: O w ning victims, who will latch, desperately,
onto whoever is near.
" -I I've been a little more sawy in my relation
ships.
I find it hard to create friendships with _______________
■ women, and have only two close female friends.
' My husband thinks that almost every move
"'hiunans make is related, in some way, to the animal kingdom, and
believes that in some circles, therc are few males for many fe-
"males, and Ihe females fight for the attention of prospective males.
Perhapi Uoness A seemed lo be friendly with lioness B. inviting
'her to a baby zebra bnuich or lo go along on a hunting trip, but the
' minute the male enters the picture, the fur begins to fly.
, V Tbere are also those females who will step on anyone on their
..way up tbe career ladder, and I suspect Tripp is included in Ihis
igroup.
I have known women of both types throughout my life, and in
leoUege, some friends and I devised a way to deal with them.
. We named these women "don on the wall."
■ ■ Whenever they were cniel, catty, or betrayed us, we look a
U ick maiker, made a dot on die door facing, and wrote their name
Beth
CassMy
beside il. (I wouldn't advise doing this on painted surfaces at home,
however.) They became non-existent lo us, and by reducing them
to a name beside a dot, we had overcome the pan and anger they
might have caused. By the end of Ihe school year, there were
probably no less than 30 dots with Ihe names of those unfortunate
few who had become invisible in our lives written beside them.
1 .1 still use ihispractice, 17 years after I perfected it.
■ And rm mailing a black pen lo Monica Lewinsky. '
•
On another subject, the community I live in suffered a shocking
and unfortunate loss recenUy.
A man who was well known to many people took his own life.
There have been several speculative stories regarding the weeks
leading up to this, rumors about financial matters, and about the
gun and about the location.
It isn't the how and where that concerns me.
It's the why.
I can't say this man and I were friends, but we knew him, my
husband knew him, and my son seemed to revel in making this
man laugh. He had had a long and difficult life, riddled with family
' health problems and financial woes. But I don't think anyone knew
how bad Ihings had gotten, because he never said a word.
We Uve in a farming community, where if a person is sick, a
neighbor will usually help out.
This man was sick.
His mental faculty had apparently deteriorated to such a state
that he felt diat his problems had overcome him, and diere was no
way out
In a way, rm angry.
All he had to do was ask, just phone up and ask, put the wonl
out, and diere isn't one soul on our road who wouldn't have helped.
Maybe his pride kept him from it, maybe dial’s just die way he was
raised, maybe his mind wouldn't pave die way for help.
So, in die end, it wasn't really a gun dial ended his life.
It was his silence.
Pause And Admire The Pansies
Tolheediuir
I believe we owe special thanks to Ihote penoiia responsible for Ihe kivdy
pansy beds lhat beautiiy our town square. Flowcn dont jusl hafipen. They
requireakHofcare. We'veoftenhearddwexptesskn'SlaiiaodsniellthercKs.*
I Ihink we should Uteially "Pause and admire Ihe pansies."
Louise Siraud
ModaviHe
Sweet Lover'sHiwen
WSpn Ml (ifuiil riuMU(|h f ' hi u.u
HHt. .
If you need to buy 0 car .
but hove less than perfect
credit, cotne see me and
1 will help you get your cor
finanjied and your good
credit reestoblished today!
HIANMSIUM fienili Mi»i|n
(334)727-4100 a»l.*iM4»l-IOO-MJ-9242 IOOW.FowiSl.,1M«twSdM
M O C K S V IU E S A V IN G S M N K ,m
RmklHIKHI
■.-í-i-í.-— .
4>.DAVIE COUMTY ENTERPRISE К1!Л,ини. > cu. «i, i»»o
DHS Winter Athleul
BahquetMaich4 I ,
Uw Davie High School wii|ter
sports alhlelic banquet will be held
pm Wednesday,Maich4,atihescHMl'
cafeletia.Costis$6 perpenon. ,
U N & C S tu d e n t
I n W h t fs W h o :
Michellc Lynn Robertson has bcci);.
named in the 1998 edilion of Who's
Who Among Students in Ametii;an.;
Universities and Colleges.
Robertson,daughterofRichordaijd,,
Ann Robertson of Comatzer Roirf,.
Advance, is a senior majoring in el-
emenlaiy educaiion al the University.,
ofNonhCarolinaolChaiiotte.
Thestudcnuwercchosenbased.on.
demonstrated leadership, scholaisjiip
ond servicc.
Megan KropfeUer Chosen
As Shriners' Poster Child
Conliimed From Page 1
undergone numerous surgeries und
needs crutches lo walk.
In a whcclchair for the pa.st six
weeks since her most rcccnl surgery
al the Shriners Hospllal In
Gnx:nvillc, S.C., she expects to be
back on her feet soon.
With doctors who take lime lo
talk to families and explain what's
happening. Gene said ihc Shriners
Hôpital is one of Ihc best ihcy have
been to.
That makes the Kropfcldcr family
especially proud Megan was sclecied
by the Shriners.
"Il makes me feel good," Megan
said. "I never (bought I'd be picked."
First introduced to the Shriners by
a friend of her mother, whose
' husband is a Shrincr, Megan went lo
a two-weck camp ut the Shriners
Hospital in Greenville last summer.
While at the camp for children
wiih urological problems requiring
(hem to use calhetcrs. Megan posed
for some photographs with
Greenville Shrincr Steve Childress
for an article In (he Shriners hospi*
lais' magazine "Between Us".
Several monlhs later, Megan and
her family were notiricd lhal she had
been selected from those pictures for
This photograph of Megan with Shriner Steve Childress of ¡his year's Shriners campaiEn'TTie
Greenville, S.C. takertfor a magazine article was selected for "
the 1998 publicity canîpaign. o7of7.hepiciun=s taken
everywhere, hers was chosen, Gene
said. That came as a real surprise.
Some of the posters with her
picturc are alrciKly up in Rorida.
Megan’s brother, who lives In
Georgia, looks for her piclurc on
billboards every day, he sold.
Her father said he is looking
forward to seeing her on a sign
locally so he can say, 'That's niy
kid."
Looking back at piclurcs of her in
on Incubator, he said, "It's ama/ing.
There were a lol of prayers."
And she doesn't let the
sacrylagencsis bother her. When
she's oul of the whcelch;>ir, she will
be hack to riding the bus to and from
school, he said.
Al camp, Megan said she helped
the other kids Icam to calhctcrizc
themselves bccausc she already
knew how. She also helped plan a
surprise party for the camp counse
lors and was voted most talented.
She used to collect rocks bul has
rcccnlly become morc imercsicd In
Beanie Babies and has been search
ing everywhere for Ihc kangaroo.
Megan has two brothers and a
sister. Gene, 24, Brad, 23. and Beth.
24, and is the proud aunt of niece,
Haley, and two nephews, Joey und
Justin.
She also loves animals. Sincc she
was five, she has been planning to be
a veterinarian when she grows up.
S A V E « s oON « 1 РШ PWCMSE
sut/imKsmm ] аяттш
т а ю
. St£ OmcW( FOR ипш
Hanes MU-ì60-4240 Closed Sundays
VIM-MC.Anwlc.nElOTM-Brt.
MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY
&
DRY CLEANING
г 143 E. Depot St., MocksviUe, NC 27028....„„i.,
February SWEATER Special)!
Gef3 Sweaters Cleaned and Get Another One
Freel
We Ате Rempdelingi
Yes, we are remodeling to better serve you witt
i. all of your cleaning needs.
Coming Soon...
Look for our new Drive-Tiiru!EIU-5-llii
,, The following cases were disposed
of jh Davie District Court on Feb 19.
" Presiding was Judge Robert W.
Johnson. Prosecuting werc Robbie
Crampton and Jane White, assistant
DAs.
^H airy C. Booe, 75 mph in a 55
zone, traluced to 64 in a 55, $10 fine,
cost; inspcclion violation, dismissed.
—RecoL. Cline, spotlighting deer,
destroy weapon, $250, cosl, restitu-
ti6n;
'—Frances R. Crcgar, driving while
liisnsc revolted, failure to secure pas
senger under age 16, sentenced 30
da^s, suspended 2 years, not operate
yehlcie until licensed, $100 fine, cost.
—Terry J. Dale, DWI, expired reg-
isu^ion,scntenc«l60days, suspended
2 years, not operate vehicle until li
censed, substance abuse assessment,
24h6ui5communityservice,$100nne,
cosI;posscsslonofdrug paraphernalia,
misdemeanor possession of Schedule
,yi cpnirolled substance, sentenced 45
Ibys, suspended 2 years, not possess
controlled substance, substance abuse
o^^mcnt, $200 fine, usst.
|; —Norraan W. Eldreth, driving
hile licensc revolted, dismissed,
i ' -—Stephen R. Floyd Jr., 84 mph in
p 10 zone, rcduced lo 79 in a 70, $10
^np'fCOSt.
; —Teny M. Foster, DWI, sentenced
№ (lays, suspended 2 yeare, not opcr-
hte/ychlcic until licensed, 24 hours
communily service, substancc abuse
bsscssment, $100 fine, cost.
I —Earl H. Grecnlcaf III, 84 mph in
!?Dzone, rcduced lo 79 in 70, $ 10, cost.
I , -—Shannon Hartness, simple as*
paull, dismissed, request of prosecut
ing witness.
I —William R. Hill Jr., taking more
jhan limit, hunting license revoked for
1 year, $100 fine, cost.
-^Randy D. Ijames, misdemeanor
child abuse, sentenced 120 days, sus
pended 2 yeare, substance abuse as-
eessmcnl, $200 fine, cost.
; —RobcrtT.Kerbcr,86mphina70
tone, rcduced to 79 in a 70; driving
Jvhile license revoked, senttnced 45
pays, suspended 2 yeare, not operate
¡ГеЫск umu UcoiKd. S2S0 Ппе, cost,
f —Michele Lemons, worthless
jtheck, dismissed, civil settlement.
—Tim Leonard, communicating
threats, sentenced 45 days, suspended
2 years, nol go about premises without
consent, nol Ihreaten, harass or assault
plaintiff, $200 fine, cost.
—Johnny M.Levaw,mlsdemeanor
possession of Schedule VI controlled
substance,guiityof simple possession,
sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years,
nol possess conlrolled subsUuice, sub
stance abuse assessment, $200, cost.
—Alvin M. Mayfield, simple as
sault, dismissed, prosecuting witness
failed to appear.
—Danny R. Mitchell, 83 mph in a
70 zone, rcduccd to 79 in 70, $ 10, cost.
—Todd F. Moore, assaull on a fe
male, continue on probation.
—Margarito M. Moreno, driving
while liccnsc rcvoked, sentenced 45
days, suspended 2 years, nol operate
vchicle until licensed, $200 fine, cosl,
restitution.
—JasonJ.Morgarel,93mphina7D
mph zone, rcduced to careless and
rcckless driving, $93 line, cosl.
—Robert A. Mundy Jr., DWI, sen
tenced I year, suspended 3 yeare, 7
days jail, not operate vehicle until li
censed, substance abuse assessment,
$400 fine, cost.'
—Sieven D. Mycre, 86 mph in a70
zone, rcduced lo 79 in a 70, $25 fine,
cosl; inspection violation, dismissed.
—Tammy Myers, failure to relunt
rental property, dismissed, civil sellle-
menl.
—Jack Plott, communicaling
Ihrcals, sentcnccd 45 days, suspended
2 yeare, not harass, threaten or inter
fere with prosecuting witness, $100
line, cost.
—Wayne J. Potter, misdemeanor
possession of Schedule VI controlled
.substance, sentenced 10 days, .sus
pended I year, nol possess controlled
.substance, obtain substance abuse as
sessment, $100 fine, cost.
—Mclvin C. Rains II, 87 mph in a
70 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding
safe speed, $25 fine, cost.
—Alfredo C. Ramircz, 88 mph in a
70 roph zone, $50 fine, cost.
—Jason Richanlson, simple assaull,
dismissed, request of prosecuting wit
ness.
—Doniel Sain, simple assault, dis
missed, requesi of prosecuting wit
ness.
-Richard A. Sellars, felony break
ing and entering, rcduccd to misdc-
meanor.sentcnccd45days, suspended
2 yeare, nol go aboul Wendy's, $500,
cost, restitution.
—RyanJ.Slakc.twocountsmlsdc-
mcanor probation violation, probation
rcvoked; 74 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced
to 64 in 55, cost; improper passing,
dismissed; no operator's license, cost.
—Jeffery B. Slewart, 2 counls ob
taining property by false pretense,
guilty of worthless check on closed
account; worthless check, sentenced
45 days, suspended 3 years, $300 fine,
C0.S1, restitution; six counls obtaining
property by folse pretense, dismissed;
two counts worthlcsschcck,dismissed.
-Jciry F. Swicegood, taking mi
gratory waterfowl with aid, prayer for
judgment conllnued on cosl.
—Ciystal D. Tilley, simple assault,
no further ninlacl with prosecuting
witness.
—Lawrence R. Whitaker, commu
nicating threats, dismissed, prosecut
ing witness failed to appear.
LEXINOTON GUN AND KNIFE SHOW
О я М ш OoiMity r a y o im d
Uxated Bus œ and Hwy &4 Б behind Waffle House
< » n 338-787-4388
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to m a k e room fb r new sp rin g m erchandise.
C O M E I N T O D A ia n d tcA e adva n ta g e o f these g reat valuesl
Ш С Н E F F I C I E N C Y K ' l
V E N T E D H E A T E R S
E a s y T o I n s t a l l / L o w B l ^ t e i i a n c e
2 P e r f e c t W a y s t o ^
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Ч
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for eveiy heating dollar
• Uoiquedinct vent system шее
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•®ULUsted
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G o o d »C ents** H o m e .
T o w n & C o u n tr y H a r d w a r e
DAVIE COIKTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 26,1998-5^
DIXIE JEEP-CHRYSLER PLYNOITTH
S P E C IA L
G R M D O P E N i m B U Y S
C H E R O K E i ^
A m e r i c a ' s F a v o r i t e
S p o r t U t i l i t y
NOW SPECIALLY
PRICED AT
«14,910
« B P O B A N D С Н Б К О К Б & М М И
Laredo Pkg., 6 Cylinder
Engine, AM/FM Cass/CD.
MSRP
DISC.
$29,108
-4,167
« 2 4 ,4 9 1
PLUS Avallabl* 4,S% up le 48 Me«, stk. >971110
5.9% up le 60 Mo>.
— W ¥ N O U T H V O Y A m m ^ ^
V-6 Engine, Driver's Side Sliding Door,
AM/FM Cass., Deep Tint QIass.
MSRP
DISC.
REBATE
$21,640
- 2,891
$18,749
-750
« 1 7 ,9 9 9
........ B R B
AM/FM Cass., Cruise, Rear Defrost, And More
MSRP $16,575
DISC. -1,134
$15,441
REBATE
« 1 3 ,4 4 1
— f t t Q L E T A L O H E O I ■«
Alum. Wheels, Pbwer Bulge & Spoiler Pkg.
MSRP
DISC.
REBATE
$18,015
-520
$17,495
-1,500
« 1 5 ¿9 9 5
m w i O H T H M E O W O H D l "
Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., Spoiler
MSRP
DISC.
REBATE
$13,640
-190
$13,450
- 1,500
« 1 1 ,9 5 0
■ C i m y S b Ë R S E B M W Q
Pbwer Sunroof, Keyless Entry, AM/FM Cass/CD
: $2 0 ,0 1 0
^ -1 .1 2 2
REBATE
$18,988
• 1 ,0 0 0
« 1 7 ,9 8 8
J e e p
I D I X I E
J E E P
C H R Y S L E R - P L Y H H H /T H
ISIO T ESV ILLB • 838-1557
1-77,1-40 WEST, HWY. 21 NORTH
M iin d S aiab n iih a »HwVMiiCwpMWorM
838-1557
-■-il
• D A m OWNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 2«, 19M
îA rrests
-Charies Edward”Bud"Dody,42,
of IS8 In and Out Luw, Advance, was
arrested Feb. 17, forconltibuting to the
delinquency of a minor. Triai dale;
March 12.
-JamieMlchaelSheets,20,ofl 165
JuiKlion Road, Mocluville, was ar
rested Rb. 17, for failure lo appear in
court. Trial dale; Feb. 26.
- Jacqueline Yevclte Gadson. 32,
or4«0U.S. 601 S., Mocksvllle, was
■ TheMtowinganestsweremadeby
theDavieCountySherifrsDepattmeiiL
.-C olin Dudley X.W." White Jr.,
19,of5940N.C.Hwy.801 S.,Mocks
ville, was attested Feb. 16, for injury lo'
t d property and driving while license
rmoked. Trial dale; March 19.
; - Michael Unny I>takesch, 35, of
Yadkinville, was arrested Feb. 16, for
fAlure to appear in court.
S h eriffs D epartm ent
The following incidents wete re
potted to Ihe Davie SherifTs Dept.
- Philip Perdue of Couniy Home
RoKl. Mocksvllle, repotted Fiib. 14,
that a VKUum cleaner had been slolen
from his resklence.
- Shehaie Towfik of Advance re-
poitedfWi. 16.sofneooeiookhischeck-
bookaiVenezia'sResiaurani and wrote
one check.
anested F№. 17, for worthless check.
Trial date; March 4.
- Brenda Kay "Beetle" Myers, 34,
of232EvertiartRoad,M ocksvllle,was
airested Feb. 18,fotfallureloappearln
court for failure lo return rental prop
erty. Trial date: Feb. 26.
-Janies Arthur "Art" McOranahan,
27, of610 Joe Road, Mocksville, was
airested Feb. 18, for violating proba
tion. Trial dale: Ftb.19.
- Timolhy Sieven Talbert, 39, of
l29Gl»istone Road, Mocksvllle, was
anested Ftb. 18. TVial dale: Feb. 27.
- Richanl Warren Combs, 39, of
2431 N.C. Hwy. 801 N., Mocksville,
was arrested Fib. 18, for assaull on a
female and violating a release order.
Trial date; Feb. 26.
- David Venson Freeman, 42, of
199 Dogtrot Lane, Mocksvllle, was
anesled Feb. 19, for damage to prop-
erty. Trial date; March 19.
- Richard Warren Combs, 39, of
2431 N.C. Hwy. «01 N„ Moctoville,
was «rested Feb. 19, for otaWKting
and delaying an ofncer. Trial dale;
March 12..
-Craig Sieven "Debo” Morin, 16,
of220 Elmore Road, Mocksvllle, was
arrested Feb. 19, forsimple possession
of marijuana. Trial dale; March 19.
- Kenen DeShawn Myers, 21, of
l73County Line Road, Hannony, was
arrested Feb. 19, for communicatiiig
Ihteats. Trial date; Match S.
- David Venson Freeman, 42,' of
199 Dogtrot Lane, Mocksvllle, was
arrested Feb. 21, for violation of il
release onler. Trial dale: March 19..-.;
- Michael Lawrence Woifonl, 34i
of739Junction Road, Mocksville, was
aitested Fib. 22, for assault on a fei
male.Trial dale; Match5. ■
- Derek Nifong of Uxlngton re
ported Feb. 16, lhat the back glass ofa
Komatsu backhoe, bekinging to P4H
Constniction, had been broken onU.S.
601 near Cheny Hill Road.
- M e v in Smith of Cotnauer Road,
Mocksville, reponed Fib. 17, thal
someone backcd a vchicle onto his
yani, causingancslimatcdS75in dam
age to Ihe soil and gross.
- Janies Reavis of Howardtown
Road. Mocksville. reponed Feb. 18,
thalaneighboi'sdtig had come onlo his
property and killed two dwarf rabbits.
- Cathy B. Sianley of Wlnston-
SalemreportedFeb. t8,thalaglassln
the ftom door at Worth Repealing in
the Bennuda Quay Shopping Ccnter
had been broken.
-Diana Kaye PhllllpsofN.C. 801,
Mocksville, reported Fib. 18, lhal her
boyfriend had threatened her and slole
a jewelry from her residence.
- North Davie Middle School Prin
cipal Larry Bridgewater reponed Feb.
18, lhal two plastic bags containing a
grcen subslancc, possibly marijuana,
and yellow pills wrapped In aluminum
foil had been found at the school.
- Cole Freeman of Dogtrot Lane,
Mocksvllle, reponed Feb. 19, some
one broke a window at his residence.
- Mary Clemeni Lipscomb of Pine
Rklge Road, Mocksville, reponed Feb.,
20, someone hadtakenacarfromher
residence without permission.
- Jcryl Keith Dunn of Mocksville,
reponed Feb. 20, his tnick hll a cable
across the driveway of pasluie land on
U.S.601 pasl Hom’sTnKk Slop, caus
ing an estimated $550ln damage lohjii
1977FonltnKk. ' '
-HazelRiddleofYadkinvllleRi^d;
Advance, reported Feb. 21, someone
had driven a vehicle over her mailbo*.'
- Wanda Faye Esse* of N.C. Hwy.
801, Advance, reponed Feb. 22, lhal
someone Ihrew a block Ihnxigh Ihc
window of her vehicle while It Waf
parited at her residence. ' :•
M ocksville fblice
The folkiwing incidents were re
ported to the Mocksville Police De-
panmenl.
• Karen Carter reponed Feb. 22 the
larceny of si* Beannie Babies from
KftA Antiques, Wilkesboro StreeL
- Rual Rodriguez Garcia reported
Feb. 22 someone sctalched the door
and hood lo a vehicle parked on Sails-
bury Street
- Tiffany N. Janies reported Feb. 22
her boyfriend picked her up and threw
her 10 the ground al The Oaks apart
ments.
- Wilbert Ray Lewis Jr. of Saiisbuiy
reponed Feb. 22 he was assaulted at an
apartment on Milling Road. He also
reported the larccny and unauthorized
use of a vehicle.
- Benjamin Matthew Brickiey of
Cooleemee repotted Feb. 18 he tost a
MotorolacellulartelephoneallheCom-
fort Inn.
- Novosad Christopher Devin re
poned Feb. 18 Ihe larceny of a leather
•billfold ftom Funder Fabrication.
- Marie McKusIck Fbwler reported
Feb. 16 the larceny of mail from a
residence on Nonh Main Stieet
- Brian Hanison Ledbetter of Ad-
vancereportedPeb. l6thelarcnyofan
Ambercrombie skijacket with an esti-
mauxl value of $200, from the Brock
Gym.
Arrest
-Victoria Lee BollonFowler,41,of
1960U.S.601 S., was airested Feb. 20
for larceny. Trial date; March 19.
Traffic Accidents
- Aman wascharged with failure Io
reduce speed afterawreckon Wilkes-
boro Street at 7:28 am. Feb. 21.
Bennen Marion Randall,39,of302
ChurchSt,failed toslopihe 19% FM
pickup truck he was driving before It
smick in the rear a 1984 Oldsmobile
driven by Cunis Phillip Baity, 57, of
137 Redwood Drive, reported Oflicer
S.W. Shore.
- A Woodleaf teen was charged
with failure to reduce speed after a
wreck at l;30p.m.Feb. 16 on South
Main Street
According lo a tepon by Assistant
Chief WJ. Stoneman, Adam Hardy
Bailey, 16, failed to stop the 1986
Plymoulhhe was driving beforeltsmick
in the rear a 1993 Dodge tnick driven
by Jome sRay Eddings, 64, of Cool-
BufldinüPt
Twenty-one buiUing permits were
issued in Davie County in January.
Ibe potdu m listed by owner ot
coMiLlui, VocaAon. size and type of
Bid ctttoMfed oocL
I • •MaOnaa.AnFiidLateRsad,
MocknOa. m ii|M« KM aldWai
lDhoMe.St7,IW.
: -K anallab«n.9«tttaktaid
iioad. Advance, cioung in carport,
ii5,ooa
- Paul and Eloise Cockerham, 195
Grover Road, MocksviUe, 440 square
fool addition to house, $26,400.
- George H. and Joe Anne Rousch,
116 Kingsmill Drive, Advance, 2,700
square foot house, $176,080.
- PMtkit M. Hodi, 189 Monuiair
Drive, Advance, 2J00 square foot
hoaM,tl«2J00.
- Dino's (Dean Allen), Clement
Street Mocksville, restaurant$70,ООО.
- William and Annette Long, 153
CarolinaAve.,MocksvilIe,960square
foot garage, $19,200.
- Roby Benier, 1266 N.C. 801 S.,
Advance, 448 square foot garage,
K480.
-Turwhy and Wendy King, 173
Bath Lane, Mocksville, 1,621 square
foot hniK, $109320.
- Nancy Ann Nonnan, 256 Dublin
Road, Advance, 2,210 square foot
house, $132,600.
- John and Jean Denson, 220
Rhinehardl Road, Mocksville, 1,846
square foot house, $126,120.
- Marie Ann Gregory, Liberty
ChurchRoad,Mocksville, l,864square
foot house, $129,650.
-CenloCommunityBuikling.God-
bey Road, Mocksville, remodel barbe
cue building, $25,000.
- Ron' and Sally Hauser, 173
Marehmonl Drive, Advance, 750
square fool garage, $15,000.
- Lonnie C. Griggs, 2140 Sheflield
Road, Hannony, 600 square foot pole
bam, $6,000.
- Налу and Jannie Wallace, 374
Gladstone Road, Mocksville, 416
square foot addition 10 house, $24,960.
- Jasm and Maria Trowbridge,
Hickory Hills Phase П, Modisville,
2,069 square fool house, $155,865.
-C. Richard Dobson Builders, 122
White Eagle Court, Advance, 1,^7
square foot house, $ 109,040.
•SheltonConstmcdonServKes,tw.o,
pennils; 1 IBCamdenCouit, Advance',.
U98 square fool house, $91,880; and
144 Camden Court, Advance, 1,700
square fool bouse, $117,795.
-LeBlueInc.,3134 Comatzer Road,
Advance,31,900square footcommefi
cial bulMing, $320,000.
L m d T ransfers
The following land Innsfers were
filed with Ihe Davie Cbunty Registerof
Deeds. The transactions ate listed by
parties involved, acreage, township,
and deed stamps purchased, with Ù
repiesenling$l,000.
- David Glenn and Leslie Anne
Pnrch to James David and Brenda
BurgessSmiih, 1 IotMocksville,$22l.
; -Edward Eugene Reeves and Rilz
Am Reeves to Larry McDaniel,2lols.
Calahaln, $18.
: -BeayA.VoglertoHaroldWayne
Smith and Ehner G. Allen, 60 acres,
Farmington, $140.
; -RoyLPottsandDisiiHPottsto
Koonie D. Bmett and Darlene M.
■malt, lQjQ9 Ktea. FuUoò; SSS.
•RoyLPDOaandDiaieHPoaslo
taclEAndeiiaa.Z56acics.Rilk».
$71.
- B. Eugene Bennett and as attomey
in facl for Willie Bess Bennett Delbert
E. Bennell and Martha H. Bennett
James E Nance and Gametic Nance,
and Fred O. Ellis and Mane Ellis to
Charies R.WellsandJenildineL Wells,
1 lot Calahaln, $30.
-AngelaDawn Moose and Rodney
Moose to RobertG.Moore and RuthC.
Moore, 4.2 acres, Clariisville.
- Lester Harold Hodge and Sue
Hodge, Mary Sue Hodge and Lester H.
Hodge as trustees of die Maty Sue
Hodge Revocable Trost to Linda
BuchaniD. I kx. Shady Grove, $190.
- Michael W. Phelps to Kenedi
Retbmeict and Jady Rtdmeia. I lot,
Hnnnpo<i,$332.
- Siaoley Lmatoca Pniaio Ediel
Louise Pniitt 2 tracts, Jerusalem.
- Stanley Livingslon Pniitt lo Elhel
Louise Pruitt 1 lot Jenisalem.
- William Howani Reeves Jr. and
Brenda Sue Reeves, Phyllis R. Will
iams and Kenneth Ray Williams, Ed
ward Eugene Reeves and RiU Ann
Reeves,andMandyLizzieBeckReeves
to WilUamHowanl Reeves andMandy
Lizzie Beck Reeves, 1 n e t
- William Howard Reeves and
Mandy Lizzie Beck Reeves to Mandy
Lizzie Beck Reeves, 1 tract
- Gendd Pennington and Margo
Pennington to Jennifer Rebecca
TotfUusI, 6 J6 acres, Jetusalem, $70.
-An(ekiA.M»dataiiotoCyntl!ia
H. Mandmo, 1 lot, Modtsville.
- HMS Geaeral Contractors lo
IWctadW^gePheliia, 1 in A b iii-
ington,$7i0.
- Betty W. Leonard lo David W.
Leonanl, 1 acre.
- Karen Jarvis Vemon to Richaid S.
Vemon, 5 acres, Jenisalem.
- Donidiy W. Childress to Eric Lee
WilkinsandAngieReneeWilkins,40.l
acres, Claricsville.
-W.Dennis Gnibb andJudy Gnibb
to Kevin Brad Wyrick, 1 lot Jenisa-
leni,$174.
- Beatrice F. Smoot and William
Rondai SmooHoRhondaSnuolGtanl,
.75 acre, Mocbville.
- R.H. and Peariie Mae Boger to
Larry D. Hedrick, 1 acre, Clariisville.
- Robert Paul Ruesch and Maty
Jane Waltets 10 Mary M. Penningtod.
L91 acres. Calahaln. $21
- Ratal Paul Roeich and M«y
Jane Walten lb Timodiy Pennington,
2.28 acres, Calahaln, $22.
-Kennedi W. Howell Jr. and Kristie
Howell lo Catalina Maninez Vega,
Raul Lopez Vega and Sujei Vega
Lopez, 1J7 acres, Mocksvilie, $254.
-WUsonW.SparksJr.andKadierine
S.Spariis,JohnW.Spari<sandaydene
S. Sparits to John W. Sparks and
Gydene S. Spariis, 23.79 acres, Farni-
ingtoa
-WilsonW.SpariaJr.aodKalherine
S.Sptrta,IohnW.Spatk>ndClydene
S. Sparits 10 Wilson W. Spariia Jr. and
Katherine S. Sparita,24.25acRa,Fvni-
ingloa.
-JohnK.NaylctandCatiF.Nayk]r
toFkiydB.Nayk)rudNaaB.Naykir.
llract MocksviUe. $80.
- Cunis Victor Johuoo and Cindy
CampbeU JohnsontoRobertP.Roesch
and Maiy Jane Walters, .6 acre, $270.
- Marshall L. Swaringen Jr. and
Janie H.SwaringenloRlchaniC.Shott'
1 lot, Farmingttin, $46. ' • 'Ч
-OUieF. Wanl to Wani Fami Asso
ciates, half interest 8 Iracis, Farming
ton.
- Roger E Musgrave and Judy'F.
Musgrave to Branch Banking & Tnisl; '
3.43 acres. Shady Grove, $836. ■
■ Richanl E KidweU and Lois Ann ’
KidweUloJ.T.SmilhIr.andMarthiS.
Smith, 2.6 acres, Clariisville, $35. ■
-Matjotie Comatzer Rkldle to Ken
neth Lee Rkklle Jr. and Donnamarie
M. RkUle, i l acre, Fatmingtcn.
- Rudi Faak and GiseU Faak I».'
GafieklV.WaughJr.andDebonhW;
Wwgli. I kH. MocksviUe. $280. '
> IhefoUawingmnkaiicUentswcre
|(veati|Hed by dieN.C. Highway Pa-
tmiiiDavieCaumy. i
M m Ika* П ш CkMfM
:: An AdvMce wman (aces dne
cbatfesaDerawreckoiiKC. 801 all-
40ii6a.ni.Feb.23.
' TiaaMvieUtakerJ(V(c.26,of
139 Apple Lane, anempled to tun a
1917 Audi left fion 801 onu die MO
iinpiNalkinglhidieiBiiiiiwaackiaed
tectue of * prevkius accident the
MHddiecarbacklotherighl. striking
• tnctor tniJer driven by Ratal A.
MawUas, 41, of Loves PMk. Ш. re-
iottedTtDOftr David R. McCoy.
-• Joyce wM daqed widi driviiy
^ I k e a s e revoked, aoicfiainlkiii
aid noiinK ».
Fires
V tU ctaW ratkM M StlM lliH
Two vetaicles briiiari a stopped
school bus were ¡па»тескаЗ;45рл1.
Feb. 20.
DonaUFiMkUi Wood Jr., 30, of
YadkinviUe, was supping die 1985
DodgepickuptnEk he was driving for
the school bus whea it was struck from
behind by a 1998 Chrysler driven Iv
Sherre Hobaoa Pariier, 30, or Yadkia-
ville, reponed Tniopei AA. Justice.
Parker waa chttjed widi U lm u
leducetpeed.
natali M w e a ilO a tia J
AWinsUo-Salemmaawaidwied
with making att unsafe traffic nuve-
meal after a wreck oa U.S. <01 at
11:40 а ж Rb. 21.
Leroy Davis Jr., 27. drove a I9M
Davie Cauaty fin dcgartaicatt re
loaded u Ihe feUowüifcaUi: '
; IWbU;Farii,3J6Ìb«.,aMaccl-
itaK.DriuáRaad;SinÍiaíiive.7;26
ÌUR.. auto accidM, 244 JUaey Beau-
,«bmpRoad:SnMiait«a,9-49piai..
ñckoti fira, H O n n r« N £ . n i.
A k 17: Jenisalen.'i I ju n , aub-
J illik Ih SffiM araw. 8:54 am .
MD «КИМ, и л IM at NjC, n i;
40;Cenlerattialed;SniidiGrove,9;27
pm , auto accUenl. U.S. 158 al BiKk
MiUerRoal
M . U; MocksviUe, 1Я1 p.m.,
auu accUeal. U.S. 64 ia ftoal oTNa-
Ikaal Guani Aimoty,
■tb. 22: Rnniajtaa, 12:43 pm ,
vehfcle fire, FanningM Eúoa; Cor-
aálzcr-Dulia. 3:36 p^nt. wooda fire,
1338 М1Ш« Road; MockiviUe, 4 Л2
|uii.,v«liiclefiie,Qaiin)adiaiDG«ty.
v M .21;Sa№ aK )ve.ldSBA .
;v d in c lk iffic a a ^ > ^ ' .v: , ;
Ford ftom a private drive, striking a
1990Fonl,whk;hhadjuslbeendriven
onto die highway from die Ellis Auu
AuctknbyBIUy Hall Dwiggins, 64, of
Woodleaf, reported Trooper T.D.
Shaw.
TaWilaaAtMIAad««
Two veMclcs were in acoiUskm at
U.S.64andUi>.<OI at I l:l5a.ni.Fcb.
20.
Acconling u a nport Iv Trao|ier
Terrance Deaanl Shaw, GaeU Jarvu
McMaboa,77,ofSlaleaville,ninieda
1994 Plymoudi left from 64 u 601,
iatodteptiiora l989Chevrolcldrivea
by Fhyliit ReyaoldaMoCn«y.29,or
SalWiHiy.
McMtkaa m a dtaqad widi faU-
unuyieU.
.C arB tiD ai
A dry wai uniek by a vddcle.aa
Ubeny Church Road al 10 p.m. Feb.
20.
TenyDautlaaBancycaiile.32.of
700BcaiCnekChutchRaad,Macka-
vUk, waa driviai a 1993 Rjid whea
dsdoicraaaadilipadiaadwaiiinick,
cauiia|M ciiimlad$60adanivto
dtetar.nfoMlhiaparP.T.Heaaeay.
PHM CarD M a«!«
The owaK of a car paiked on
M icM s Road Rponad il had beta'
dMU«MlM.I8.
CecU Otay An *U of NjC. n t,
Aihaii»,li)Uiy|^P.T,HM arily
the car was parked on die road fram
5:45-9;45p4n.
D rim Faeaa Two Chonta
A MocksviUe teen-ager faces two
charges after a wreck on Famiington
Road al 7:45 am. Feb. 19.
Scott Legrand Whittdter, 16, of
1060Cana Road, alkiwed his vehkle,
al988PMliac,UmoveforwHd,strik-
ing a 1993 Mazda driven by Christina
AUen Cundiff, 23, of 668 Pineville
Road, reported Trooper J.R. AUred.
Bodi had been supped at dieU.S. 138
baeneciUn.
Whittaker was charged widi mak
ing an unsafe tianvc movemcM, and
aUowiagapaatengerunderage 16U
ride widioul a leatbdt
M aw T «gi*icag>aidCliarH
A Trinity man waa charged widi
MhireUrcduceiptt d afterawreckon
U.S. 64 East al 12:20 p.m. Feb. 18.
Leonanl Gary Robbins, 57, failed
usupdietraclartniler he was driving
before llstnick in die icataFord track
driven by Earl WilHtm Keller, 27, of
Mckoty.reiioned'naoperlJtAllnd.
TrackaCalM ataBM ala
‘nwtnackiixittididalUA ISSaMl
N.€.801« 8:45 ant. Feb. 18.
Fhuk Alan Volliadae, 48, of
HiBlw<iod,Ma.,waiiMvi^alticMr
ltrilcr«i«.whUenMUMalm.ildi-
mi««l t Rod Mick driwa by any
Uamaca Wama, 43. of Wiatkw-
Salem, reponed Trooper J.R. Allred.
VoUintine was charged widi mak
ing an unsafe traffic movement
Eiceedlai Safe Spaed Cbatfad
A Moctoville man waa charged
widi e*ceeding a safe speed after a
wreck on Liberty Church Road atS:IS
am. Feb. 17.
Levi Duane King, 21, of 1748 Ub
erty Chureh, waadrivingal990MK-
cury al aa esdmated 50 mph ia heavy
rain, reponed TmaperTS. Kennedy.
HekMcoMiolordKcircainiagaular
aleftcutve,aadwiolondieioadtodie
leilttriklngautUllypoleaaddrivcway
culvert.
n v aH w tb A cd tal
Hiedriveraiidlaurpaiieateiiwcn
iiljured when a car wrecked oa luiey
BeauchampRaadal3;43p.ntFeb. 16.
SophiaMadalaoa Maninez, 16, of
ISORexLaae, Advance, waidrivhiga
1984 Foadoc at aa etdinaled 60 nvh
and ki^ control coming OM of a left
curve. ikkkUng off dw rovl |o die
right, striking a driveway advert and
trea beibm ovM inlat ia a yani, №
poned Tmapar DavU R McCoy:
, Alaollliu^«Wll:AalhigwlUlallц
IS.arFaiiRimOiiv«,AdvaMt;Adm
Lowe. ,13. o fF n R n Drh«; Endh
№11 is: ol SMiart toad, Motto-
villa;aad ta« ay lM a 1 4 .0 » ^
Run Drive. Tliey were uken u N.C.,
BaplislHaipilalinWinstoa-Salemfw^
treatment of iiiiuries.
Maninez was charged w iU ie*c^,
ing a safe speed. . ..J
CarHHaMattox
A MactovUle woman was injured
whenthekmconlrolofdiecarshewaj.
driving oa Dalua Road al 3:30 p#.C
Feb. 16. j i
Usa Chikleii Beane, 37, of 2787
U.S. 64 E, was taken to Fonydi Me-
motial Hospital lor treatmenl of i^i^..
riea . .i,,,.,
Shewaadrivinga 1996Hondasl^,
dedoffdiewcl mad to die right, hitUitg',
a maiibox and tree, reported Troq^
DavktR-McCoy. . . ;.j..
ItarDaarHK
•JanisWhitakcrRogers,50^ofl27..:
Ada Lane, Advmce. at 7:23 p.m. FelK,.
20oaN.C.801;
• Joyce Williama C h ^ 4», qf.;
3733 US. 138, MockavUle, at 4:20
.p.ntFeb.20onU.S.138;
• Ciady Edwatda Oindier, 33, ofi
420KooatiR(Md,Mwkrrille,at4:IOi
,p4n.Fab.22;'and
•WUIianiJeneyltaipe.29,ofl.)7.,
SuaaalDhva,MQd[svU)e,al9-i0p4n.
M l, Iloa U J, 138, Itop^w« udpu
ID Davit Coumy HoapiHl b r tiM ,.
.ntealcfiijuilaa ' .
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ftb. 76,1998 ;,7
M a n C h a r g e d
In A c c i d e n t
'-iAnAdvanccroanfaccstwocharges
a«etan accident on U.S. 64 East In
front of Ihc Nailonol Guanl Amioiy
hutThursday.
i“ Kcnncih Ray Davl.i, 24, of 1293
N.Ci 801 N.. was ch,vgcd wllh mak-
Ingilin unsafe IrafRc movement ond
i#ith driving wilhoul a liccnsc.
•- Acconling to N.C. Hljhwoy Potrol
TVoopcr J.R. Allrcd, Davis atlcmplcd
lo make 0 left lum In 0 1987 Chevrolet
from U.S. 64 into Ihe Annoiy parking
lol, nnd lumcd Inlo ihc palh of n 1991
Chevrolet being driven In Ihe oppo.sllc
Ojjfcllon by Charles Brondon Jones,
tfcof 495 No Creek Rood, Mocks-
vllle,
. "Allred estimated Jones' cor was
gbij^ 35 mph when Ihe collision oc-
cunfcd.Rescue personnel make sure Ihe passengers In tho vehicles involved in a collision on U.S. 64 East in front of the National Guard Armory are alright.
_________________________________________________________________________________________________ - Photo by Robin Fergusson
town Considers Annexations
Continued H tm Page 1
Some residents of die East Lake
Mibdlvision tried to get a voluntary
annexation a few years ago, bul die
pbtis were diwarted because oil land-
owneis wouldn't sign die petition as
rwiuired. Of die 16 homeowners, 13
signed die petition seeking anne*allon,
Bralley said
The boanl didn't specify exacdy
what areas were lo be considered on
U.S. 601 NorUi, bul Bralley said il
would be 10 fill in gaps where die lown
limits storied and slopped from
Willow Oaks Shopping Ccnicr lo 1-
40.
After die study is completed, town
boanl members wiUgooverdiereport
and decide whedierlo annex any of die
areas. If diey go forward widi die plan,
Uiere woukl be several public hearings
and notices before die annexaUon aclu-
aUy came into effect The process would
probably lake al least a year, Btaliey
smd.
I Law Brings Headaches For Schools
f^oatinuedFhimFagel
[a ^ n ty . NoneofUie cases had gone lo
Il№d, as a conviction must be obtained
liKfore die schools can use or sell die
jveldcles.
J In die meantime, Uie schools are
^jraponsible for lowing aad storing die
icles. Towing fees are $450. The
' s had to increase insurance to
cover die stored vehicles. School worit-
ers are spending more and more time,
and die spoce for storage is limited.
Thesuspectsmusi be allowed toget
personal items out ofdiecars.
Some of die vehicles have liens
againsl Uiem, which brings on odier
problems.
One of die main drawbacks, ac-
conling to W.G. "Dub" Potls, director
of school auxiliaiy services, is dial
monyofdie vehicles aren't worth much
lo sUut wiUi. He diinks die problems
can be woriced out If school personnel
and law enforcement ofiicers follow
procedures dial are in place.
Ludier Potls, board of educaUon
member, isnt so sure. The intent of die
law was good,"... but it was obviously
not dnughl dirough vety well."
.Surplus Budget Plan Announced
Rep. JuUa C. Howani (R-Davie)
d die House Republican
I’ for dealing widi die anticipated
:1 surplus.
(■Revenue projccUons are ahead of
hedule and a budget surplus of up to
kX) million is expccied. The Short
tssionofdKGcnerai Assembly be-.
|uis:DnMay 11.
'.RepubUcans believe diis is on op-
time to:
Provide substantial teacher pay
/•Eiiminale die FoodTax, eftixlive
Dctl;
•Eliminate die bUierilonceandGift
Taxes; .
• Raise Ihe Homestead Excmpdon;
• Increase Personal Income Tax
Exemptions;
• Increase Uk Stale's Rainy Day
Fund. • ,,
"The.hoge budget surplus proves
dial we can afford diese lax cuts," said
Rep. Howard.
House Republicans also plan to in
crease pay for perfonning Nonh Caro
lino teachers os called for in die Excel
lent Schools Act !l
"Increasing teacher pay is a lop
priority," she said.
"North Carolina has been blessed
wldi a robust economy. Instead of
spending surplus dollars simply be
cause die money is diere, we should
provide lax relief for woridng Nonh
Carolina families and pul money in die
bank 10 deal widi future downturns io
die economy," she said.
"The HouseRepubllcanplan shows
our dedicadon lo helping Nonh Caro
lina families. We hope lo address tticse
issues In an efliclent manner and com
plete our legislative business In a rea
sonable amounl of Ume," Howani
ornan Attacked By Masked Man
An Advance woman was aluicked
Iwhcn a masked man forced his way
inu her home Salunlay night
paye Vfckers Potls, 45, of Hillcrest
Dn^^ had opened die door U let her
dogs'inside about 8 p.m. when she was
s u |p ^ by a masked attacker, who
ptislied her inu die residence, direw
her over a small coffee labte, couch
and curio cabinet where she sustained
her injuries. The oiiacker Uien walked
outofUie residence,acconling to Davic
County Sherifrs Deputy Harry
Rawlings.
The victim suffered bmises and
senses to her teft knee, righl shoukfcr
and left eye. A gash on her forehead
reqidrcd 53 stitches. She was treated
and released at Davie County Hcspi-
Ui.RawHiigssaid.
She identifled her attacker as her
ex-husband, Kennedi Ray Poiu of
Winston-Salem. He was anested Feb.
22, for first degree burglary, fitst de
gree trespassing and assaull InnicUng
serious injury. He was released on a
$20,000 bond and is scheduled lo ap
pear in Davie District Coun March 26.
There was no sign of burglary or
sexual assault he added. The invcsli-
gaUon is continuing.
■^'mary Electrans To Be HeU May 5
, l ^ ’njesday,May3.Democraland
i^ i^k an volen in Oavie Cbunty
wi|l, w U die poUa u select party
mffidata for Uie Novemta General
'Knoaawhoareregisletedunafliii-
«ed may vole in eiUicr one of Uie
irimaries by ttadng u Uie precinct
idteial upon entering Ü» poUs. die
■r^ primary Uiey wish u voté In.
MM"on Uds dale two school board
nemben wiU be eleclcd. The school
k|W is non-partisan.
Democrats wiU be telecdng dieir
U;SiSenalenoniince;aSuprenieCburt
Jlidge for dM WhkhanI teat; a 22nd
№slrict Coun Judge for the Johnson
seüti
''RepubUcans wiU be telecdng Uieir
U:S.^Scnalenomince;74UiSiateHouie
of'MqiicKniaUve nominee; a 22nd
Distrid Court Judge for Uie Johnson
seat;theriffofDavieCOuntynctninee;
and two county ccmmisikaer nomi
nees.
ResUcnU of Davie Couniy are re
minded u he eligible to vote in die up
coming primaty and tchool boiRlelec-
lions. di^ tnusl be projicrly register
in die jncinct is wMch thqm kle.
The deadline for regisleting, or up
dating voter registraUons wiU be Fri
day, April 10. The. Davie Counly
Board of Elections wUl be ckited oa
April 10 but wiU accept registration
fonnsdialarepaannariiedaaUielOdi.
You may regitter, or make voter
changes in die boanl of ekcUdoa of-'
fiee. al die Depanmeal of Motix Ve-
hkleswhikcondiicdngdrivcri'Ucente
bu.slness. widi any pubUc assistance
agency, or EmpUyinenl Security of
fice.' H m i ftirregialciing by maU
may be pkked up al elUier branch of
iheDavkCouatyPubUcLUnry.Davk!
High School guidance office, or at die
botrd of electkm office.
lynaoi who know Uiey wUI be oul
of Uie couniy oo May 3 Uk entire
period Uial dw poUa wiU be open, 6:30
am.-7;30p.n.,crwhodueuanUiness
or diiAUity will be uadile u travel u
Uie polls, may begin applying for bal-
kM u be matted u Uiem, Monday,
March 16. AppUeations may alto be
made on behalf of an elector by a
member of dieir immediate famUy,
The member! of dw Davie County
BaanlofElectknawiUmeetoadealg-
nated di^i as naodaled bi staM ekc-
tionUvnBt4;4Spmttreviewabten-
teeappikations:
FarqueitioKs,caUdieekctionsof-
fiiceal634-2027,Monday-Priday,8;30
am.-3p.m.
“Quick Vision Cataract
Surgery” means no needle, no
patch, no stitch, no pain, and
no long rccovep'.
Want to know more? For
over three years, Dr. Gregory
Temas has performed this new
procedure on hundreds of
your friends and neighbors.
So if you are considering
cataract surgery, choose the
area’s leader in advanced
surgical techniques.
Call the Temas Eye Center
today for more information.
036) 659-8180
(800) 772-6564
725 HIGHLAND OAKS DRIVE
SUITE 101
Winston-Salem, NC 271вЗ
D A Y T O N M O T O R S « I N C .
Hwy. 601 ft 421 S.
Yadklnville
NCDL 06367
(336) 679-3135
C h e v r o le t
U SED BLO W OUT
•87Artm7-pww|wlT4k
t r C36W Oualy sumado 18k
■ •7U M iiM ,L O M M ,20k
17 SIO 4x4 Ei HmM Cafe. M «МГ, 7k
•tMIO 2WD X-Cafe, M daar. 4k
*l7IMraga,11k
'N Trackar, 4нкмг, аМа, 4я4,12k
<•2 Саму, load^ ВВк. »,9m
•M т м еамипг^ tfiS N . 21k
•IÍ224Mk,t4,SN
NEW
LAST OF THE ‘97 MODELS
UP TO $3,500.00 UNDER INVOICE
Com Sm Gleim Heath and Garry Evans FAr Your Savbigtl
MAP TO SERVICE:
HA 421
Wilkeshora
«■Boone
Y adl^ VUI
W E T M t - N o t G u m s
Mount Airy
Wiasloo-Salein
----------------Л -
GRcasbnn
- Ч и т а е т »
MoekivUle
ittE СМ11ПМШ1 IM r M O m 10 VMM С м Ы п И Ex ^ riw m« • • ■ • • . • « • - • • • • ■ • . . . a . . . . . . - ----------- ------------------------ ..................
» •a fP C H p M
«
l i . Щ ит
il
i '
l!-f ¡I
i
.» -D A V g C 0 W m E N T r a i 1 ^1> E á )R l> ,R b .M ,lW Í
C o o liiin ie
Tt* boinl'YoM'tá approve'« pr4» « d híír»'fcr д а Л * of
Coohem» Л>Ы!!п 19W;IVòpo*<l ejpee* h Íc írt# li
$19,3(Юр1ш$1,300(Мс()псюк№
last year. Incom hai te B uiifcit^WWIL
LvnnRumley.'j""'i*
Tree Expense Ratified ^ 'i, c
Conm ujsioom voled lo n lilji « e jip i» « * fci.tn m n tal o f i
pecan tree lкlrenloy^^of^тоoU ^e|ipho«p^lllilw «»no^l«^
Church Street in Januify.
\/olunteer Nominatiohs DueMjarch 31
MayoeOi»dy>piyaiw)unWawfc«mh»vo»i^oUloc(»ircHeiand
civic otganizadons SeeHng nominatio«« fcr recogmtion of Cwleemee's
janding vohmlem Aptil 27. All noniinadoB» shouU be tunied in no
later than Match 31.
Housing Consortium Membership OKd
TiB board uneimomly а*рЫ i itaoèitio« *Mwin* C p o to ^
membership in thoSiny CDuMy l ^ n g CoMOittaiw vil** heli»%^^
administniicn of hobsiiit rchabiIii«ioa pfognms. Member couMiei aft
Suity, Vadkin, Stokes. Davie and FMsytfi. acconSng to Rumley.
\/loney Allotted For Centennial Mural
Commissionets wied to direct $1,000 of the $5,000 budgMcd to
Cooleeinee'acenlenrial project be spent 011ати«й.«(ЫсЬ^иЬвр*1л1Й
on a wall in Ihe oU mill. ' ' '
An anist has been coomclal to do die woifc, aid ihe total cint of Ae
mu^willbeS7,0dO()f which the ctMemualcoinuttee hopes $3,SpO will
be paid for by the N.C Ans Council, Commissioner John Chandler n id
COG Delegate Chosen
Tlte mayor was chosen by Ihe board as Cooleemee's newdelegate to the
Noithwest Piedmont Council ofGovemnKnts. Since COO usually m ^ .
on die same day as die town board, Jbn Rumley was designated as an
leniate who may attend in Spiys place. ' ^
own To Connect With County 01Нсёе
With plans Ibr bwie County, die Davic schoob and Mocksville'to set
ipatelecommuricalioiifictworit lhat will allow them to coiimiuidcatetnd,
exchange information dirough compulers. die Cooleemee Town Ш
couU be connected to die netwotk as early as July'l, accdrding Id
Commissiooer Bill Gibson.
n>e town isnoipanicipaling in die Initial phase of die ргфлЫ *8ЬоиИ
et^bedAetocomecttoihetystembytyinginitCaokeiweEtenientaiy
School, he enpUned..
More Water Valves Opened Iri Town .
^Ы^дЫаЬшрмЫчиЬауеДусДииуЬстаа* water flow for some
tt Olbi».llaoeidy,^da county h a beguii openbg пюк
valm b tte iDwi'-baa M m evay'two wedis.
’"IM hasbinaiM W vW rflcnV M Ibehylfm ^tetcaladtata^
spriDg.hesaid. .
Number Of Calls D^reas^ For Police
- JbliceCbienimWooienrepofleddutlliepolice'depahnientrcsponded
io 83 calls in January and mafcsbi anesis. Tie number ofcal Is has droppeil
in pan because die ABC Store no longer requests escon service.
■Town Rnancjal Report Shared
: Hietownhas$l87,9KI5iiisav!ags,$2,60e.66inchccldngand$80,48S.l 1
[in Powell Bill savings, acbonUng loTown Qetk md FIiuKe Director Dolly
Campbell. '
Welcome To Cooleemee
Residents gather around to walch, as Mayor Grady Spry cuts the ribbon at a ceremony held recently to dedicate a new
sign welcoming people fo Cooleemee. “ Photo by Robin Ferguuon]
Codeemee Speed Limit ftesdution Rescinded
COOLEEMEE - A rcsolullon
pa«ed here in January to rcducc Ihc
speed limil lo25 mph in the cily limits
bos been rescinded.
The lown board volcd Feb. 17, lo
rescind the resoiuiion until an agiee-
raenl could be reachcd wiih Ihc N.C.
E>cpanmcnl ot'Transponaiion.
Readingdwstatulcs,Commissioncr
Bill Umson .sard il is his undcntanding
that DOT would only have input on
wliat Ihc speed limil is on N.C. High
way 801. But a DOT represcntalive
has asiicd lhal Ihc speed limil nol be
lowered on Junction and Giudslone
Roads.
As a comproniisc Ihey have dis-
cus.scd lowering Ihc speed limit on
N.C. 801 10 35 mph Ihrough Ihe cily
lim ils.
Gihson asked Ihc boaid lo re,scind
Ihc resolution unlil Ihc mallercould be
clcarcd up wiih DOT.
In anticipation of the coming
changc, Commissioner Lynn Rumley
.suggcslcdlhalncwspccdiimilsignsbc
oniercd.
When Ihose are ondercd, new city
limit signs should also be onlensl -
noling Ihc speed limil is 25 unless
olhervvisc posted, Commissioner Jitn
Wishon and Qihson .said.
The board volcd unanimously lo
order new cily limil and speed limil
signs.
Classes Starting At Davie Campus March 11
^ I d n M a nIbiargedWMi
iprugìMncking
•:j The Davie County Sheriffs De-
• pwroent was Involved in an under-
■ìóver diug arresi last week in YadUn-
; :vjlle, resuiling In thè seizure of moie
■Ito a pound of
; cocaine,
ji JuUo Cesar
' IDarela-Fuentes,
’ 24, of Yadkin-
: iriile,wasamsled
;Feb. l7,forlraf-
! Ikkingincocaine
i:by possessing
lìnore duui 400
Zgrams and coo-
:i^ n g u> mine
:ìn cocaine. He
: was placcd in thè YadUii County lail
“ a $500,000
He haddeUvcndone pound and
r two ouncea of cocaine to an under-
r«ver offker « Hankea tal YadUn-
Iville, accòrding lo Davie County
: Sheriffs Delecdve Chril Shuikey.
Garcia-Hnia ia telltved lo be
:|iin of an orpiii2«k« tha haa ben
Cl|iringiag laqe quaMidea of cocaine
:«Ddnai|juHilgloDmiea>lium»id-
ttn c o a ta , Shuikey àdd.
> Tkaaneai la part o fl dice mondi
.t(aveilig«kM by de Davie n d Rowan
'Ipounly SherifTì Dcf«i]racnla and die
:)(.C.SlaleBuMworbvMi|«knwidi
Cjisistaace&onidieYtdkiivilleFlDUGe
C ^A nin^galkM Mo Ai o ftn l»
. yjion il coMinuiii, iccordl*! lo
'Wiulkcv. 'i-
The Davie Campus of Davidson
County Community College will ofTer
die followtaig Condnuing Educalion
classes beginning March 11.
■nieseclasscawillmect at die Davte
Campus k)caieda(l245Salisbuiy Road
in MocksvUle. To pre-register or ob
tain additional infoimation, call die
Davie Campus al (7(M) 634-2885.
Kcybouding and Fomulting:
■cglntdni course teaches die compo
nents and functions of die computer
keyboard while emphasis is placed on
typing technique, keyboard masteiy,
business correspondence, foimatdng,
ntcrcaUons. Sludenis need
a 3 Ш" high density disk. (Wednes
days, March ll-May 27, 5;30-7;30
p.m., $35 fee plus approximately S35
Гог lexibook and a ^ malerials fee,
TRCs: 2.0)
I Know Nothing About Comput
ers is a hands-on compuler coursc
which gives novice computer users die
opponunily 10 Icam basic computer
operallons andfunctions. Sludcnts will
creale, prini, save simple documenis,
manipulate a mouse, and Icam basic
Windowsmanipulalion.Thiscourse is
a pre-rcquisilc for all software classes.
Studenis need a 3 1/2" high density
disk. (Wednesdays, March ll-April
IS. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. $35 fee plus a $5.
malerials fee)
BuUdInt Level Ш Standard In
spection course is for individuals in-
specling 60,000 sq.. ft. and above and
higher Uian four stories. The course
provides a woridng knowledge of die
code applicable lo laige size conslnic-
lion and fuinils rcquiremcnls to lake
the qualifying exam for level Ш, level
11 or level 1. Volumes 1,1-C and VII
needed. (Thursdays, Fridays, and Sat
urdays, March 12-21, 8 a.m.-5 p.m..
$35 fee)
G v d iH F iM a
O u t s t a n d i n g
Robin Fergusson
Second Place, Photo Page
Jeanne Gaither
nrot Пасе, Spot News Reporting
Mike Bamhardt
First Place, Sports Feature Wfitin«
• Brian Pitts
lUrd Place, Sports ¡teponine
D A V IB C O U N T Y
Court
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 26,1998
ElectitodCoatiador'sLiccnslng
Renewal course is approved by die
Nofdi Caroliiu SUM Board of E««n-
incrs Conlraclors. Students must faring
acopyofdie 1996 Nadonal Code book
10 class and all licensed elecbical coh-
traclots must attend alleastsixhooisof
approvedlraininginonicnohaveUieir
licensed rcnewedfor anodier year.(Sat-
urday.March 14,8a.m.-2:30p.m.,$35
fee) ,
DCCC offers comprehensive edu
calional opponunilics for all adull? jn
Ihc communily. For infomiation about
olher programs and couiscs, conUcl
die IXTCC Davie Campus.
; -.llicfollowlngcasesweredisposed
of Ih Administndve Court Fd>. 6. Pie-
.aidng w u Magbmie Robert Cook.
PpaecutingWBRobTaylor.assistant
PA.
: NealL.Abemadiy,83mphlna
.70 mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment, $50 line, cost
-^-ShannonM Adams, 70mphUia
j55 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipmenl, $10 fine, cost
; —Robert P. Andaiy, registiadon
;viohdon, driving vehicle not regls-
teiedftiUed, dismissed.
: —MichaelC.Andeison,69mph'in
a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
—Jennifer S. Andrews, unsafe
movement dismi8sed,civil settlement
; -KennediH.Baily.e9mphina55
mph zone, reduced to improper equip-
:ment $10 fine, cost
: —Joshua W. Barney, 72 mph In a
:55 mph zone, reduced to impfoper
equipnient $25 fine, cost.
' —Chad M. Bamn, expired regls-
IraUoo, dismissed
.r-OeraUA.Baumganl,80mphhi
a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper
e^pm ent $10 fine, cost
-5ean T. Beeker, 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, reduced to Improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—Neal T. Brooks, 84 mph tal a 70
zone, reduced to74 tal 70, $5 line, cost
-Matdiew E Broughton, 80 mph
I , in 70 zone, reduced lo 74 tai 70, $5,
r « « .
. —BemanlCagle,50mphina35
. mph zone, reduced to tanpraper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—Jackie W. Carpenter, following
toochxely,dismissed,eivil lettlement
—Rebecca L. Carter, 79 mph in a
70 mph zone, reduced to tanpioper
equipnient $10 fine, cost
-David W. Claik, 50 mph In a 35
mph zone, reduced lo tanpioper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
Í* —Charles M. Clendentai, 80 mph
tal a70 mph zone, reduced to imptoper
equipnient $10 fine, cost
—Tavki F. Coie, 84 mph tal a 70
4* aone, ndm d to «uñdinf laft
' —WimamA.CoUbis,80mphtaia
70 mph zone, reduced to improper
r equipment $10 fine, cost
—Orayson J. Dailey, 70 mph in a
|55 mph zone, reduced to improper
, 1,$10fine,cost
Ц; —JimmyW.Davls,70mphtaia55
tj' nphzone,reducedU>hnproperequlp^
Likent $10 fine, cost
—Kimberty J. Day, failure to stop
fotstopaign,reduc«dlotanproperequip-
ment $10 fine, cost
-Dianna H. Ebright 69 mph In a
55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $5, cost
—Maik P. Eller, 69 mph In a 55
mph zone, reduced lo tai^iroper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—Scotty A. Foeler, 68 mph in a 45
zone, nxlueed to 54 In 45, $5 fine, cost
—TonyO.FósterJr..68mphina55
mph zone, reduced to tanproper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—Victoria U Oaidier, inspecUon
violation, dismissed
—Fumian P. Gatewood, 80 mph in
a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
—Julie Giroux. 80 mph bia70 mph
zone, reduced to imptoper equipment
$tOfuie,cost
—Paul J. Golding. 85 mph in a 70
zone, reduced to 74 tal 70, $5 fine. cost.
—Stephanie C. Goodrich. 80 mph
in70zone.reducedto74tai70.$5,cost
—Floyd E Greene. 70 m ^ tal a 55
mph zone, reduced to tanproper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—Oayton M. Groce, 55 mph in a
35 zone, reduced to 4« tal 35. $5. cost
—Guillen» M. Guervero. 86 mph
taia70 mph zone, reducedlo79taia70,
$5 fine, cost
-NonisL.GuIllckJr.,80mphina
65 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipnient $10 fine, cost
—Betsy S. Gunlcr. 74 mph tai a 55
mph zone, reduced to 60 in a 55. $5
rme.cost
—Jonaihan A. Hartsell. 80 mph in a
70 mph zone, reduced to tanproper
equipment $10 fuie. cost
—Toni E HasseU. 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, reduced to improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—Jason C. Hawks, 81 mph uia55
zone, reduced to 69 tai55,$5 fuK. cost
—BniceJ.Hayter, failure to reduce
speed, dismissed.
—Neddie A. Hess, expbed regis-
tradoo. dismissed.
—Dennis R. High, failure to wear
seat belt $25 fine; no opeiatoi'a li
cense, dismissed.
—Jaclyn A. Holder, inspecdonvio-
ladon. dismissed. i
—Johnadian S. Home. 70 пфЬ in a
55 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment $ 10 fuie. cost
-Kristen M. Hoiton. 80 mph In a
70 mph zone, reduced lo improper
equipnient $10 fine, cost
—Donna L. Huflinan. failure to
wear leat belt $25 fine; no opetalor’s
license, expired regisliation. registia-
tlon violation, dismissed.
—Christopher A.Hundley,83mph
Ina70mphzone, reduced to improper
equipnient $50 fine, cost
—Tony W. Hulchins, 69 mph in a
55 mph zone, reduced lo improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
—Ledda Jackson. 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, teduced to improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—Christopher P. Johnson, 68 mph
in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
—Jeny W. Johnson Jr.. 84 roph in a
. 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $5. cost
—WilUamM. Jones. 80 mphina70
mph zone, teduced to 74 in a 70; failure
to wear seat belt $25 fine, cost
—Randy N. Josey. 68 mph In a 55
mph zone, leducedloimproperequlp-
ment $10 fine, cost
—Mkdiael S. Kierslead, 80 mph in
a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper
equipnient $10 fine, cost
—David R. Koran, 84 mph in a70
mph zone, teduced to improper equip
ment $50 fuie, cosi; inspecUon viola-
Uon, dismissed
—Keynon T. Lake, 84 mph kl a 70
zone, reduced to 74 in70, $5 fine, cost
—James E Lander Jr., 80 mph in a
70 mph zone, reduccd to improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
—Scott A. Lingle, 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, rcduced lo improper equip
ment $10 fuie, cost; no opeiator's li-
censci dUfiiisscd.
—Charies E Maddiy, 79 mph in a
55 mph zone, teduced to 64 in a 55 mb
zone. $5 fine, cost
-Wendy C. Maridand. 68 mph in
a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipnient $10 fine, cost
—Role D. Matdn. 87 mph in 70
zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $5, cost
—Gustavo Mardnez, no operalor’s
license, $25 fine, cost
—Adam W. McClamrock, failure
lo slop for red light reduced lo im
proper equipment $ 10 fine. cost.
—Teny B. McClelland. 80 mph in
a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
—Many K. McEwen. 70 mph hi a
55 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipnient $10 fine, cost; inspecUon
violadon, dismissed
—Adrienne C. McFariane, 80 mph
hi a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
—TImodiy E. McGown, exptaed
regislraUon. dismissed
New Revolutionary Liquid Spray Relieves Arthritis Pain!
(Special) An amazing all
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of: *artli^|w iB
«biinilb
* riKUDutism
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This unique liquid herbal
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ful pain relievin
helps promote circulation,
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soothes sore muscles and joints.
EXTRA RELIEF is
available in specirtc
strengths for Arthritis
and Sports injuries.
EXTRA RELIEFchallenges you. for
30 days. If not completely
satisfied, return for a full
refund. Available at these fine locations.
Foster-Raucli Drug Co.
WValtlrM..MldMdfcNC.04-»l4l
Davie Discount Drugs
14lllinliaia.»Ciil— ic.NC«a«a7
V O T E R R E G I S T R A T I O N
Satuntajf, Fkbriiary 28,1998
7:30 am -1:30 pm
FOODUON SHOPPINGGEHIER
IM I « M I к и д
(М h N m M lM H Nw yt. an a « l 18Q
Htv* you r«c«ntly movad to Davi* County? Hm it tMen
Mvcrai yMfs slnc* you votad? Aro you uncortain almut your
votw rogiotrition? Stop by Food Uon in Hliltdale on
Saturday and in Juat a taw minutta your ragiatration ean Im
compiatad ragardiaaa of party afiiliation.
—Harold T. Messer, 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, reduced lo improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—SuzanneEMiller.failuretoobey
traffic officer, dismissed, request of
officer.
-ElizabeUi C. Mock, 68 mph in a
55 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
—TabaUia T. Money, 80 mph in a
70 mph zone, teduced lo improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
—Chrisiopher N. Moss. 80 mph in
a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost; following loo
closely, guilly of unsafe movement
—Glenn B. Mutrell. 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, reduced to improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—Charles Dean Myeis, 67 mph In
a 55 mph zone, redund to Improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
-PatezR.Nanubhal,failure tostop
for slop sign, reduced lo improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
—Jeanie J. Nickles. 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, teduced lo improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—Thomas M. Nielsen, 80 mph in a
70 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
—Alan F. Nifong. 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, teduced lo improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
-Jennifer I. Nollling, 84 mph in a
70 zone, teduced to 74 in 70. $5, cost
—WiUiam R. Palletson. 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
—Billie S. Pauley. 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, reduced to improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—EdwardG. Perez, 80 roph in a 70
mph zone, rcduced to improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—Shetiy L. Pettway, 80 mph in a
70 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipmenl, $10 fine, cost
—Bradley E. Tuttle, 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, reduced to improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—ErinLUmberger,53mphina35
mph zone, reduced to improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—Donald Q. Vick. 73 mph in a 55
mph zone, reduced to tanproper equip-
menl, $50 fine, cost
—Nakiesha L. Wagner. 67 mph In
a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 In 55, $5. cost
—Danny M. Walker. 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, reduced lo improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
—Eari D. Wall, two counts exptaed
reglstraUon, dismissed
—RonnieT. White, 80 mph in a70
mph zone, reduced to improper equip-
ment$10fine.cost
—Richard L Whlllow Jr., 89 mph
Ina70mphzone.reducedlo exceeding
safe spe^ cost
—Mi Hae Whilney. 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, reduced to Improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
-Vaughn V. Williams, 65 mph in
a 45 zone, teduced lo 54 in 45, $5, cost
—Kimberly D.Williamson69 mph
in a55 mph zone, reduccd 10 Improper
equipnient $ 10 fine, cost; exptaed reg-
islratlon. dismissed
—James W. Wilson. 70mph in a55
mph zone, rcduced to Improper equip
ment $10 rine, cost
-Michael N. Wilson. 60 mph in a
45 mph zone, reduced Io improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
—Jeny L Woods. 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, reduced lo improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—Priscilla Wyatt, no opciaior's li
cense. $25 fine, cost
—Mary R. Yorit. failure to slop for
stop sign, reduced to Improper equip
ment $10 fme. cost
—Andrew L. Young. 73 mph in a
55 mph zone, reduced lo improper
equipment $50 fine, cost
—Josef Zboron, 87 mph in a 70
zone, reduccd to 74 in 70. $5, cost
—Michael S. Queen, no operalor's
license, failure to reduce speed, dis
missed.
—Brenda 0. Quigley. 85 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost
—David A. Rayfield, 80 mph in a
70 mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipnient $10 fine, cost
—MichaelD.Redmon.expuedreg-
lslratlon. no regislraUon card, dis
missed.
—Sharon M. Redmond, failure lo
wear seat belt $25; permllttaig opera
tion of vehicle with no Insunuice, dis-
mlssed. 1 г
—Sharon M. Reeves, expired reg-
istniUon, dismissed.
—Emily B. Richanlson, 80mph in
a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70. $5. cost
—Clifton RichanlsonJr..60mphin
a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equip
ment; failure lo wear seat belt $U.
cost ■
—Amy A. Ridenhour. 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment $ 10 fine, cost
-Bryan. K.;Sadler, 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, reduced to tanproper equip
ment $10 fine,cost
—Andy B. Salandy, 85 mph in a70
zone, rcduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost
—Devin L, Smidi, 80 mph In a 70
mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip
ment $10 fmi. cost
—James P. Spencer. 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, reduced to Improper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—James E Stevens. 60 mph in a45
zone, reduced to 54 In 45. $5, cost:
—Kay S. Suller. 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, reduced lo improper equljb
ment $10 fine, cost
—Douglas T. Sunkel, 80 mph bl a
70 zone, rwluced to 74 In 70. $5, cost.
—TimoUiy L. Sykes, 80 mph tai a
70 mph zone, reduccd to Improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
—Alisa L. Tello. 80 mph In a 70
mph zone, reduced lo Imptoper equip
ment $10 fine, cost
—CyndUa L Thies. no Uabllity in
surance,no regisuaUoncaid,dismissed
—Joseph L Thompson, 73 mph in
a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment $50 fine, cost
—Lisa D. Thompson, 70 mph In a
55 mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment $ 10 fine, cost
—Rachel C. Torres, unsafe passing
yellow line,n:ducedioImpnipet«|uip-
mcnl, $10 fine, cost
—Scolt D. Tracy. 83 mph in a 70
zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost,
—Thomas L. Trail Jr.. failure to
stop for stop sign, reduced Ul improper
equipment $10 fine, cost
-Karen L. Tumer, 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, reduced to Improper equip
ment $10,fine, cost
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with desk ^
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GoodthmuifiiFtbm»yU, wMi coupon.
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Mocluville, NC 27028
MOTOROLA
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Mon-Frl. 8am-5pm
Sat. 9 am-l pm
lÌ-DÀVffiCOWrYENTERPRISERECORD,Feb.2e,1998
D o g s F ro m C ru e lty A v a ila b le i A L L A M E R I C A N
' 'Dt o weeks ago an animal cnicUy
, case involving a Cooleemee couple
was settled.
*nwy were found guilty and the 15
^g s that had been confiscated wctc
lumed over to the Humane Socicty of
pavie County. Those dogs are avail*
able for adoption.
Several sliUhaveminochcalthpiob-
Icms that are being treated, but most
arc now healthy and ready for a good
home. The following dogs are now
available*.
•Adult Female Dalmation
•(2) Male Beagle puppies
•(I) Female Beagle puppy
•Adul( Female Beagle
•Adult Male Boston Terrier
If you are Interested in one of these
dogscall the Humane SocictyofDavie
County at 634*5214 for adoption in*
formiilion. Thesedogsmustbespayed
or neutered, and they must be kept In a
fcnccd in area.
Duke Energy Makes Donation
Customers and shareholders of
Duke Energy have successfully joined
forces again this winter to help less
fortunatcCarollna families stay warm.
On Thursday, The Duke Energy
Foundation presented a check totaling
$1,S92 to Davie County Depanmcni
of Social Scrviccs. A total of $6,284
has been provided to Davie Couniy
Department of Social Services during
this winter season through the
Foundalion's "Share the Warmth" pro
gram.
"With supportofour customers and
sharcholders, this year’s program has
been a tremendous success,” said
Randy Britton. Duke Energy district
manager. "Although the maximum
matching funds limit has been met.
The Duke Energy Foundation willcon-
tinuc lo collect contributions and dis
tribute them to Its local member agcn-
cics."
Through ihcShare the Warmth pro
gram, The Duke Energy Foundation
has matched individual donations dol
led for dollar up lo $50 each wUh a
maximum overall match of $500,000.
Money raised ihrough this program is
distributed lo local communities
through Share ihe Warmth member
agencies, such as Davic Couniy De
part mcnlofSocial Services. The funds
arc used toward payment of heating
hills for families in crisis during the
winter months.
Duke Energy Foundation also of
fers the Communily Challenge Heal
ing Fund program. For every $3 do
nated directly lo the healing assistance
fund of the local member agency, Ihc
Foundation will provide a$ I matching
gift.uptoapredetcnnincdovcrall limit.
The Duke Power Energy Founda
tion is an independent non-profit orga
nization Ihrough which Duke Energy
makes charitable contributions to the
«immunity.
O leb e ef*
Lmm ft B arden’" ”
Mulch «SMd« Stenta Tbp SoU Saw Ouit • FeftiUier • Ume • Fine Needle«
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New Revolutionary Liquid Spray Relieves Arthritis Pain!
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contains over 30 powerful pain spocillc strengths for Arthritis
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Herb of the Week
Echinacea Herb
E c h in a c e a p u r p u r e a
Description and Constituents of Herbs
Echinacea herb consists of fresh, above-ground parts,
harvested at flowering time, of Echinacea purpurea (L.)
Moench IFantAsleraceae], also called purple ccmeflower.
Contains 1.2-3.1% cichoric acid in the flowers, and other
catfeic acid derivatives; flavonoids, namely rutoside;
alkylamides; alkaloids, including glycine betaine (5,10],
polysaccharides and glycoproteins (10).
Modem Use ,
Internally, echinacea herb is used as a supportive therapy
for colds and chronie infections of Ihe mpiratory Iract
[1.2.5.10] and lower urinary Iract [1,5,10]. It is also
sometimes used fbr treatment of Candida albicans infections
¡5,10], prostatitis [5], polyarthritis (rheumatoid arthritis)
[5.10]. Externally, an ointment is used for poorly healing
wounds and chronic ulcerations.
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DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 26,1998 - BI
|u/npBa//
éPC Tourney
$oMGoTo
W iy T e & n
Amid Ihc euphoria ofa regular-
season championship, Reynolds
vaisiiy boys baskclball coach
Howard West
u r ^ calm.
•'H e has
waikeddown
tfiese roads
before. He
ItiKiws lhal
éyáiyihlngcan
change, and
often does.
;.Theregular-
sejKon siorm has
p a ^ , bul West
Is braccd for a
hurricanc In Ihls
week's confer
ence louma-
mehi, a slx-lcam collision lhal will
probably ccho in Ihc cars long pasi
Friday's final at host West Forsylh.
^four-team logjam (Ml. Tabor,
WmI Forsylh, Davic and South
SuÁcs) behind leader Reynolds has
Altered any sense of security,
bccausc no sober person considers
Reynolds a flat-out lock lo gallop
dwüy with the trophy.
; ■ TBul everything starts over," said
West, who directed his 24th team to
récords of 19-2 and 9-1 In Ihc
Central Piedmonl Conference. "A
Ibi bf people have a lot of ihings to
light for. If you take somebody for
granted, Ihey'll jump up. Every
lem has some good playen on ll."
: ^ Reynolds remains Ihc favorite to
rtpeat, but the distance between
pi^lctions and results covers more
lhan an activity bus,
ópccially in Ihis curious year,
j.’ TTiis year is one of the years
WÍIOT anybody could win die
championship,'' said Mt. Tabor
<w h Andy Muse, whose team tied
West for sccond at 6-4 and won the
No; 2 seed in a tlc-brcakcr. "Davie,
South Slokes or Soulh Rowan could
beat any leam any given night."
j possibiliticssccm limitless
tp.lirst-year Wcsl coach David
¿álin.
; ’ ■;Any time there's a toutnamcnt,
it's a new season and anybody can
win it," he said. "Everyone told mc
il Was a very good league. I think
Il's a great league. Cur league has
Helpcd us get ready for Ihe state
toumamenl."
;: West blended a mullliudc of
oIcnKnts into a coherent stew,
ijrDduccd an extremely tough team
^ tors through the CPC schedule.
• .'.'I've got two players that have
ijü, tremendous years, Travis
№lcomb-Faye and Rod Dunlap,
ButiWe'rc gelling a lot of contribu
tions," he said. "All 12 of our kids
play."
C’ But West doesn't consider his
t ^ invincible.
! •* ^Wecould Stand to pick it up a
lillle bil defensively," he said.
"We've kind of lulled Into a false
sfitfe of security for a while. Wc
0 » ; up 43 points in the first half lo
Wc>l Forsylh the other night, and
«(len you score 48 you'ie supposed
t5jie up HKwe than five."
I '.Tabor stood on the precipice of
tfelop after knocking the Demons
olT thelr feet in Ihe second CPC
gaiK. Then the wave ciashcd.
'Hk Spanans losl four
rinM SM iw«-Paa>Bi
By Brian PilU
Davic Coumy Enterprise Rccoid
Nick Raby and Mall Moser gave
North Davie's scvenlh-gradc boys bas
ketball team just what Ihe Wildcats
needed - a scoring boost, and more
Impoitantly, a victory.
While achieving season-high point
totals, 13 for Raby and 10 for Moser,
thebigmenhcipcddelivcrTookiecoach
Jimmy Brunelii his first win. a 37-31
decisionovcrChinaOrovchcreThuis-
day.
And Biunelli, who absoibcd four
consecutive losses lo open his carccr,
couldn'l hide his joy.
"It feel good to get a win," he said.
"Ihis ishuge fot the kids.T1wy needed
this because after the fiist game when
we lost by one, it was really tough....
The kkls wee jusi ccstatfc. I mean,
Ihey went nuts and il's good."
Jon Goode complemented the top
scorers with seven and Ian MacBrydc,
DJ. Sales and Malt James had Iwo
cach for the Wildcats, who withstood
a laie China Grovc charge.
"Everyone played, everyone con-
“Thls is huge for
the kids. The kids were
just ecstatic.
I mean, they went nuts
and it’s good.**
- Jim m y BruiMlll
N orth D avla CoA ch
tributcd,and dial's Ihc way ilhas lobe,"
Brunelii suid. "If everyone conlrib-
utcs, we are going to do well and we're
going to win."
n « Wildcats lost for Iwo wcck.s,
largely bccausc Ihey couldn'l convcrt
open jumpers, leading to losses by an
averogeof ISpoinis. This timc,lhough,
Ihcy pushed die aclion.
"We got a lot of good looks at Ihe
basket, and wc made a lot of them,"
Brunelii said. "Wc had guys who
sicpped up, werc a lillle bit more ag
gressive and played with a lot of con
fidence.
"Tm hoping Utis will lum it around.
Now Uiey know what Uicy have to do
A Lot Of Heart
3 DHS W restlets O vercom e
Losses F or C onsolation T itle s
By Brian Pitti
Davie Couniy Ontcrprisc Rccord
Buddy Lowery loves competitive
wrcstlcrswhhanunwillingncssiofold
in the facc of defeat.
Davie's wrestling coach almost
loved Scolt Comalzcr. Brian Murphy
and Adam Bailey lo dcalh In last
weekend’s Stale Championship.s in
Charlotte.
They gol up from early losses and
hurt opponenls in their consolation
path. Riding five wins In six malchcs.
Comatzer (189-pound class) and
Murphy (215) won Ihcir consolation
classcs'forthird placc,and Bailcy( 119)
won four of six matches to take founh.
They produced mostofihtf 54 points
that led Davic lo a sixth-place finish,
just onc-half point behind Northwest
Guilford. Faycllcvillc 71st won it all
wilh 144 points, followed by Cary's
130. Riverside's 101 and Watauga's
59.5.
"When everybody else gol their
bubble busied and knew they weren't
going lo be a slalc champion, it takes
some spccial people to come back and
“ When everybody
else got their bubble
busted and knew they
weren't going to be a
state champion, it
takes special people
to come back and say
I'm going to get third,**
- Buddy Lowery
OHS Wrestling Coach
say: 'I’m going lo get ihinK’" l^wery
said.
"A lol of times, you see a lol of good
wrestling for lhal iliirU place because
they show a lol of heart."
Comalzcr tix)k carc of some unfin
ished business, beating two wrestlers
that owned him earlier in the year,
including a granite wall named nmest
Campbell of Lumberton.
"ll was like. ’Wliich stone did you
Please See Wrestlers - Page B2
ML Tabor Dodges
Bullet In Double OT
Win Over )№ir Eagles
North Davie's Matt Moser soars toward the liaskel for two of his 10 points In the seventh
grade Wildcats' win over China Grove. -P hoto by Jamaa Barringar
North Gets Scoring Boost; And A Win
towin,saw whattheydidand now they
just have to go out every game and try
to mirror thal and do the same thing
they did in this game."
Brunelii, for one, means it. For in
stance, he's thinking about wearing the
same oulHl.
"I'm going lodo the same thing," he
said. "I’m superstitious. I don’l know
about wearing the same clothes....
well, 1 have a week, so 1 might throw
on the same shirt ond pants."
Nonh boiled to an carly 12-point
lead, then watched the Rcd Devils trim
Ihe margin lo fourin Ihc fourth циалег.
Bul Ihe Wildcats, behind Raby'sclulch
play, made the righl plays at the end.
"Our big guys (Raby, Moser and
Goode) werc the dirrcrencc,’' ВшпсШ
said. "Rabyjust crashed Ihc boanls and
had a lot ofbuckcts righl underneath."
• Nick LufTman, held scorelcss,
helped in other ways. "He didn'l scorc
buthcdldalo(ofothcrlhings."Branelli
said. "He camc up wilh some steals
and mode some great passes.".... Ear
lier in the week, North played Wcsl
PINK See WUdcaU-Page B6
By Brian Pitts
I^vie County Enterprise Rccord
WINSTON-SALEM - In a block
buster basketball game that featured a
hundred comebacks and a thousand
roars, Mt. Tab(M’‘s lifeline was the frcc-
throw line as the Spartans dodged a
bullet and survived a 97-8? double-
overtime win over Davie’s feisty var
sity boys basketball team on Feb. 17 in
the final regular-season game.
TlKi Spartans (19-6,6-4 CPC), who
used the foul line as a pillar while
attempting 56, made 14 of 16 free
throws in the final 2:44 ofthe sccond
overtime, breaking free from a 79-79
game and clinching the Central Pied
mont Conference's second seed.
Davic(9-l2.4-6),whichcouldhavc
jumped lo third with »victory, fell into
a fourth-place tic wiih Souih Slokes.
which visiled Mocksville Tuesday for
a ilrst-round CPC tournament game
that settled the fourth and final state
playoff berth.
had the War Eagles presum
ably buried, leading 57-45 with 5:45
remaining in
regulallori. but
they rose from Ihc
grave and
mounted a hair-
raising rally lhal
shellshock^ ihc
Spartans, who
found Ihcmsclvcs
down 65-64 when
Jesse Marion
stoic an inbuunds Neese
pass and flipped lo Duane Phillips for'
an cighl-fooier with 2:29 lefl.
Jason Necsc, Dcrck Faulkner and
Phillips - wilh huge help fmm cat-
quick KcnnyCollins-orchcstrulcd the
improbable comeback. Faulkner, who
topped 20 ptiinis for the fiflh lime in
ninegamcs.hita3-poinicrandtwofrcc
throws, Phillips 4'orcd nine ofhis sea
son-high 17 and Nccsc devoured the.
basclipc a'pcalcdly for six ofhis ca-
rccr-high 28,'supplying ihc juicc in a
20-7 go-ahcad rvm that evolved in a
span of three und a half minulcs.
Pleaae See Varsity-Page B8
Who's Hot mmm
i ;NoithPtYÍe'iDawnSÍB||ttaaefneígedasaforceina26-16wiñ'
I ovv Chim GipYe, coming up with 10 ptMiUs, 14 rebounds uid five
.ЬЫц. —- Í
Í;; ' boedi hM heppme Liika M p i' nlUng caid. Hel
In m adinMed ЗО кЬоишК to go widi 12 poinb in South
;Daviib47r27dnMiin|ofmmei.' > „ • ' Г
Diivle1JaMiNMahMlibegMiKoriU№limein*daub¿'
|^^ k M to M L T alw r.1 1 w M ceiaw iin M fed 2 8 |io in isin d i;;^
[’ Okvieiwiinin«i«MIM^.Bw8llbi|,M0i»№hiyandM^
fCMiMi^ialtoWeilmRcgioMl^thuiadviocingtothiiweek'i!
Hr B riu Pttts
Qwie County Enteiprise Record. J'i J
: -Oavie swimmers Mike Heiny, Brad Clarii,
Je^Frisby and Ben Sliling will dive Inlo the
s^M's premier waters dlls weekend because of
iScii «lonj strokes in Saturday’s Westem Re-
gtgiduHillsboniughHigh.
' ;'tUqriackeddiecoiiiFclilioiilnlhe300lRe
^ri;100 lack, winning both and approaching
'Г
regional anji state rccords in cach event. The
junior superstar was sevcn-tenOis of a second
oir die regional record in die SOO free, 11
scconds off die state marit, and one second off
die regkxial reconl in die 100 back. .
Ciorit was adouble placer as well, flnishing
sixUi in die 200 individual medley and 12Ui in
dieJOfhx.
"He did ¡tally well,"Coach Ben Allied said.
"I diink he was disappointed with some of die
diings lhal happened during the meet, but he
had a really good swim."
Heiny andCiarit joined Frisby andSUling in
the200freestyletelay,qualifyingwiihaneighth-
placcflnish. ‘ '
They'll compete for higher goals in die state
meet diis Friday and Saturday at eidier Chapel
Hill High or die University of Nordi CaioUna.
Asaunit, die boys surpassed Allred'sexpcc-
ladons andclaimed nindi place, ahead of rivals
Ml. Tabor and West Foisydi. "For us, it was a
great showing.
"We struggle widi numbers, but when you
gotoamectllkethisii doesn't matter what your
numbers are. It matters how your swimmers
are."
Davie's giris failed to score and finished
14di.
They avokled total disappointment when
Jill Prillaman, Tracy Boggs, Dana Call and
Sa.-ah Stein placcil 12th in Ihc 200 frccslylc;
relay, four placcs out bf sialc-quaiifying con-;
tention.
“Considering dial was dK only team diat;
made it anywhere, it's obviously disappointing;
to mc," Allred said. "Titties cattle down but we;
didn't (advancc anyone)."
CaU shined in die 100 free, cutting neariy
two scconds off her previous personal-best;
time. "Shcdid an incredible swim," Allred said.‘ JI 'if
RI - DAVIE COliNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, fïb. 2«, 1998
C onliiiiK dFnnrkfiB l
slraight and tumbled from Ihc top of
Ihe Northwest Coaches Poll.
"It was a combination of Ihlngs,
our shooting and our defense Just
wasn't there," Muse said. "We were
seeing everybody's best game, and
we had never b«n fii ti
So we need to leam how to deal
wilh success.'
Tabor rcscucd Itself from the
curse of unfulfilled expectations,
clicking off five consecutive wins.
"I feel like we're playing a whole
lot better now lhan we were in that
two-week period," Muse said.
"We're getting morc Icadcrahip."
Latin, a former Navy assistant
who rccruitcd perennial NBA all- ,
star David Robinson, knows all
ataiil toss-up tournaments. ^
"i coached in the Culf South
Conference (Division II) years ago,
so I was used lo being in lough
leagues," he said. "It didn't surprise
me."
The third-seeded Titans lapped
Recreation Bastetball League Scores
Qii<s3'4 Su F(b 14
EAGI.ETTESII7)
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KanSMltmi:
HMicH Btwn9
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АапяНо1И|М4
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HORNETS (Î7)
Bftd Corriher«
Jnmy Hardin 15
JiredNilnsIt
MiiiNtehatlGroie:
CELTICS (30)
Zach Voller 16
Dusiin Jordan 2
Btyea.Antanon i:
SUNS(H)
Nathan Валш:
Ahx Baldwin 4
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AadrtwPryor9
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Rahatm Parts 13
KumtDiOatdl
LydraWiHiMa2
Matthew Webb 2
BULLS (23)
Tyl(rBaity3
ClràWaiilach2
СМпорЫгМоскг
lohnMcOanM II
TARHEELS (12)
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Chris Brown2
Richard KiOy3
Juslin WaUtt 4
WLDCATS(20)
CiyitalSgiiih4
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Richard Kdly 10
WdkyMcKniht:
Juidn Waller 3
CELTICS(21)
ZachVotkrU
Jo«|iHocn2
BiynAndmonS
Boys JrHi|h Sal. Feb. 14
MAGIC (41) HORNETS (39)
GnfBrooks6 DomiaVamlll
DaaSullivaiil] Oou|Sniihl4
Brandon Oenii>-4 ZachHamhtni
CorayOullin7 -CalabD«via2
B«iailDavis9 hsdnSimpioa4
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HEAT (40) DEACONS (31)
AdanSainlO CMaS(«inl4
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W<il«ySeo«7 KaltaMII(r4
Brandon Friiby 5 RklwdCanl6
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JaionHojutl9 JoihBaU<y3
Richanl Pmwiion 6 KickNaylor2
KriiShiipardl Brian Hunter I It
Fuzzy Sanders: Weiley Bridges 4
Church League Sun. Feb. IS
LIBERTY (II)
Bren Wall 33
BETHLEHEM (69)
TunMeCulh)u|hl9
FUND.A.MENT.\L(SI)
RyanBunty2S
ISTMETH (49)
MikaBcowii:
IST PRES (S9)
Brian Pini 21
BoysJr High Feb. II
DEACONS (41)
Chris Sutn II
Rod Morgan 12
Richaid Cud 16
Joe Ftanklin 2
T.«HEELS(46)
Brandon Hawki 17
IoshPfafT6
Micah Camere
МИсЫи Gamer 17-
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EricAltpau|h4l
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Donni« Vestal 14
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Brian Campbell 27
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JuiiinLaniin|3
Saao Sievcn 13
JoshBaliley4
Brian Hunters
Micah Harris I
PauickUitle4
HORNETS (42).
Donnie Vealal 17
DouiSmhhlO
Join Landen!
BreniSin|)ioa2
Jusin Simpson 5
Chuich Leagu« In round Tounaram Mon. Feb 16
; FUND.A.MENT.«.(4I) ADVANCE (36)
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Brian IVHioa 14
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Tucker Ra>2
DE.\C0NS(I7)
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Jack Rooney 10
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CirisJrHi|h Thurs. Feb. 19
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SanErii9
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Patrick Pa>nel
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Brandon Genirv' 21 Chariie Lesier 4
Corey Dulin4
Benail Da>ii 7
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Aihley WiOiarat 13
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Jenna Rictto9
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Na»Rke21
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Roban Furchet 3
Sedi Gales 4
JoeyCla>|o6
HEAT (32)
AdaSainS
Steven Stanley 2
Brandon Friiby 6
Jonathon liâmes 2
ChriiSetfixdl3
Je(rFriiby4
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OtvM Belil. MtdHll Robtm, Travi» Howtll, DtvM Onillo, Aadrave McOamon,
C hn Wood. Billy Riddk. Dmick Fonar.
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Tlioiw U rftn: NIichMl Nlllkon. M a B«M d. B « Bot«
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out six CPC wins in Ihcir first eight
games, hit the wall against Rey
nolds and Tabor and fìnished 6*4.
The Spartans displaced West as the
sccond seed becausc of their win
over Reynolds.
The first swing through, wc
were playing pretty well." Latin
said. "For whatever reason, the way
the schedule was set up, wc had to
play Reynolds and Tabor back to
back.”
Davie's surge into ihc football
playoffs and injuries led to a ragged
start (0-3). The War Eagles broke
the pattern with wins over Tabor
and South Rowan. Four seniors
rctircd early, disrupting the team's
rhyihm, but the newest mix has
adopted Coach Jim Young's
philosophy. Davic checked out at 4-
6, tying Soulh Stokes for fourth.
They are rcally coming," Young
said. Tve got lo give them crcdil
becausc Ihey've responded greatly.
These guys have done cvcrylhing
I've asked them to do and they are
doing it pretty dam well, bccausc
this is a great confcrcncc.
"We’re very compclitive In our
first year, and I’m real excitcd aboul
it. I’m just proud os hcck that wc
have a good chancc (for the slalc
playoffs). These guys have done a
heck of a job."
Davie finally got everything
together, spanking Soulh Rowan
and pushing West and Tabor to ihc
wire.
"The pouting's over," Young
said. "If they aren't together now.
wc'll never be together. They know
their roles now. I have no one that I
know of that's complaining about
their role."
The War Eagles arc far superior
to Iheir January shadows, prompt
ing Young to ignore the brackcls.
The South SlokcS'Davic winner
faced Reynolds on Wednesday.
Tabor will lake on the South
Rowan-West winner on Thursday.
The final Is Fridoy at 7:30 at West.
"I don'l worry about that," said
Young, whose club jumped to No. 4
by beating Tabor. "I feel when wc
come to play - 1 don't carc if we'rc
playing No. I or 6 - wc'll play wilh
them. Wc know what wc have lo
do. Wc rcally feel we can match up
and play."
In the front stretch of the CPC
racc. No. 5 Soulh Siokcs hid from
Ihc bottom, winning two of its first
three. The Sauras llKn swirled inlo
a tailspln that brought them five
losses in seven games. But they'rc
quite capable of unhinging the
leading contenders. I
"We were up 33-27 against '
Reynolds, then let il get away," •
Coach Kent Mendenhall said. "We
beat West at home and had a good;
shol ot beating Talwr." ;
No. 6 Soulh Rowan headed ;
soulh from the start. The Raiders';
offense hasn't worked and they've;
lost nine of 10, driving Coach Bob
Parker bonkers. ;
Reynolds Is the tournament's ;
lending candidalc, but hold your ;
donkeys. Muse held the winning ;
number twice before, in the Frank;
Spenccr Holiday Toumament and;
in Ihc CPC. :
"I think you’ve got to zone :
Reynolds," Muse said. "Don't makie
turnovers, make ihcm shoot from !
the outside wilhout letting them '
pcnctralc and get buck on defense'
and slop their break."
Certuintics of early Dcccmber
bccame the uncertainties of lute
February. ^
"Before Ihe season, I scouted ;
South Rowan, felt like they could
be in the top Ihrce and they ended
up winning one game." Muse said.
"So that shows you how evenly
malchcd the leams arc."
Muse was way off, but he wasn’t
off alone.
• Davie wrestler Zeb Carter tights for position, as coaches Jeff Bameycastle and Buddy Lowery
look on. -Photo by Jam « Barringer
W re s tle rs S h o w H e a rt; 6 th In S ta te
- s :
Continued From Page Bl
cuthimoulor.>'"Lowciysaid."Hcwas
buill like a house and Comatzcr beat
him 7-3."
In Uie consolation final. Comatzcr
heldlightfora3-2win over Olympic's
Jamxl Williams.
"HchitacradlcwiUi l:lSlogo,and
it was like 'Don't let go or you'rc going
lo get beat,'" Lowery said.
In a coptivoiing sideshow, senior
Comatzcr relumed lo Ihc mat after a
Ihrce-ycar layoff and won 32 of 37
malches. "He wrestled well consider
ing he only wrestled one year in high
school," Lowery said. "You can't ask
for any more."
Murphyclosedamarvelousscnior-
ycar ch^ler by leading the team with
33 wins in 36 matches, including a
Charlotte viclory overaFrecdom man
who handed him two los,«s.
"He wrestled hard and wrestled
well," Lowery said of Muiphy, who
beat Cary's Chris Tobin 5-4 in Uk
conwlation final. "He gol real good on
his feet. He lost three matches all year,
so'lhere's noUiing to complain about."
Bailey, ajunior who lost to even
tual stale champ Donald Cates of Riv
erside in Ihc quaitcifmals, peaked at
money time and nnished wilh a spar
kling 31-7 rocoid.
- "He supped il up," Lowery said of
Bailey, who lost 6-3 to Fayeticville's
Steve Wiggins in Iheconsolalionfinal.
"Calcs is good on his feel, thai's where
Bailey needs loget, bul he showed a lol
of heart and guts."
i Lowery confimwd Uua the War
Eagles fulfilled expectations.
"We wreslied about as hanl as wc
cobld,"he sold.'niie scaring came out
peeayirue.Fayctteville Is probably Uic
bcsl in the state. They've got some
I
B»U*y Comatar
good wrestlers, and thank goodness a
lot of them are seniors. The only rea
son Wauuga sneaked in there (al
founh) was bccause they had two in
die final."
Heavyweight J.J. Ricc was a
snakcbit victim. The junior rolled into
the semifinals, trailed 2-0 in Ihe open
ing 30 scconds, Ihcn tried unsucccss-
rullyloslopablecding nose lhal foiccd
him to forfeit.
"He could have very easily beaten
that kid," Lowery said of Rico, who
moved on to win Ihrce of five and
finish 28-7.
Senior ZcbCnitcr(17l)and sopho
more Brad Pack (112) split four
malches, senior Jamey Holt (I2S) lost
two of three and junior Jeremy Sink
(l3S)andseniorWilLDwdcrmiik(160)
dropped two straight.
TM tftH ul
* Comatzer had one interesting en
counter, facing evangelist Billy
Graham's grandson, who didn't have a
prayer and got pinned.
• Lowery watched six productive
seniors ride off into Uie sunset. Jon
Mauney, who won 28 of 34, was Ihe
only one missing from the stales.
"They're greal kids and pre|ty good
wrestlen," Loweiy said. "They're real
good a matter of fact. They did on
Murphy
exccllcnljob.Our
cxpcclalionswcn:
high, Ihcy wanted
to gel better, and
that's six good
unesUiatyoulose.
You always hale
to see Ihcm go."
• Not only
docs Lowery lose
a senior class thal
wonSOpcrecnlof
Ihis ycai's roauhcs (172-42), he loses
some workaholic parents.
"We've got some great parenls,"lic
said. "They're here when Ihe dosp
open. All of Ihcm do things behind
sccncs lhal you don't even realize.i;
• Lowery realizes whal midiile-
school coaches Matt Wilson of South
Davic and Ron Kirk of North Davie
have conlinued todo: slock the stal^
with nizor-sharp wrcsllcrs.
"As long as Uiey're Ihcre and doing
a good job, we're going to be lial
successful here," he said. "When
look at whal's coming and whal's ¿11
here, wc can put a pretty good leatn
togcdwr (next year)."
Pulling themselves togcthcrfor jet
amxhcrchampionshipronmcansfind-
ing the weight room and competing
often as possible in the off-scasonc'
"They've gol to start bclleving:tn
themselves and doing Uie litlle UU^s
right," he said. "They've got lo figure
out where the weight room is, an];it
wouldn't huitsomeofUiem to do soilie
fieeslylc. ■
'The ones lhat do Uw little thi«s
are the ones that will be in Uiat p a r^
orchampions.YoucandaallUiataiycr
Irack practice and after baseball.
cause there wasnt any liuk! people oiit
Uiere in Uiose slale finals.”
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 26.1998-Ю |
Davie children have been having fun this season playing In the Smith Grove baslietball
league. At far left, the Deacons’ Mark Amisworthy tries to drive past Ihe defense of Jenny
M annoftheTaiheels.- Photos by JaiDM Barringer
At middle left, Tiffany Riddle ot the Deacons defends the Tarheels' Ben Law shoots. The
Tarheels' Richard Price holds onto the ball at middle right. Far right, Jenny Mann ot the
Tarheels dribbles her way down Ihe court with Deacon defender Justin Tesh at her side.
North Hosts Wrestling Tourney
Junior varsity wrcslllng teams from
North Davie and Soulh Davic com
peted in \hc North Davic Invitational
Toumamenl on Jan. 31.
North finished in Ihird place wilh
216 points and placcd 11 wrestlers in
Ihc top three of their weight classcs.
South finished fifth with 189 poinis
'and placcd nine wrestlers in the lop
; \\acc.
-' Trinity (230) and Lcxinglon (227)
.-led ihc slx-lcam pack. Granllc Falls
took fourth with 196points and Souih-
c^t Randolph was last wilh 96.
"Remember, these guys were com
peting against staning lineups." said
North coach Ron Kirk, praising the
impressive showings from NcMih and
South. "Both teams had very success
ful days, team-wise and individually.
"(My) guys wrestled super and had
a grcal time. Most of ihc guys only get
between two and six matches all year
as compared to 10 to 14 by starters."
The final results of Nonh and Souih
in cach class:
85 - Souih's Lany Hudson, sccond
placc; North's Andrcw Scotl. third.
85 - North's Josh Darnell, first;
South's Carson Glass, third.
95 - North's Matt Wilson, first;
North's D.J. Sales, ihird.
105 - North's Jordan Kahrs. first;
Souih's Sammy McEwcn, sccond.
114-Soulh'sTonyMorchcad.(lrsl.
121 -Souih's Richard Pennington,
sccond.
132-North'sBrandonGenlry.third.
137 - Hunicr McFarlane, second.
142 - Armand Vonslalsky, sccond.
\ 54 - North’s David Isaacs, ihtrd.
162 - North's Bryan Fissel, first.
173 - North's Michacl McGuire,
first; Souih's D.J. Clawson, third.
191 - Souih's Daniel Rclds. first;
Souih's Mark peaver, third.
HWT- South's Chris Stutls. ihird.
In A Slump
G irls E nd S eason W ith L o ss To M t. T a b or
i; By Blind Htta •
{-'Davie Couniy Enteiprise Reconl
WINSTON-SALEM-Intheseaof
' i ^choppy waler known BS the Davic var-
giris basketball team's season.
li^Coach Carol Cozan has tried every-
:thing to get her team to break out ofils
;r;slump.
She tried lo eat
;T;the clock Feb. 17 at
:^‘Mt.Tabor,aslow-
l^ldown tactic dc-
¡ijàgncd to keep ihc
'-''War Eagles within
striking distance of
the Central Pied
mont Conference's
second-place team. .
Itwoikcdforl2 .
minutes as Davic Andrade
stayed within 19-15 wilh 4:33 left in
. the secondquancr.ButiheWar Eagles'
offense soon disintegrated, the Spar
tans sprinted the other way wiih ill-
■ advised passes and coasted to a 57-33
victory inthefinalfegular-season game.
Tabor ( 1 fr4.7-3 CPC) soared iiito
- this week's CPC Toumanwnt as the
■ sccond seed. Davie - which has lost
‘ ùvcn straight, a slump thal dates back
- toJan.23-wassaddlcdwiththeNo.6
seed and traveled to No. 3 South Rowan
last Monday for a first-round game.
Leslie Holcomb(9pointS)and Jodie
Stone (8). a tandem lhal accounted for
half of Davie's offense, answered
Trfnr's 9-0 first*i)uaiter nm with eight
ofthe gome'snext lOand cut the gap to
19-15.
"Wc werc uying to be even more
controlled because of what happened
last time (in Tabor’s 52-30 win on Jan.
27)," Cozan said. "Wc were trying to
be tnorc deliberate.
"It was going preity much as
planned, and we were kind of keeping
control."
Thcnthcroofcavedin.RIdingguard
Rochanda Saunders' l7poinlsandcen-
terNcna Lckwauwa's 16, Tabor rattled
off u staggering 12-2 nm to end the
half. Halftimc inicmipted the surge
that amounted to 24-4 and pushed
Tabor's lead into the blowout land: 43-
19 wlih 4:24 left in the third quarter.
The blitz was a blur to Cozan.
"ITtey stoic passes and seemed to
adjust to our offense alittle faster than
we coukl changc il," she said.
Merely getting the ball across
halfcoun became a daunting task
against talentedTabw, which changed
gears like winning teams almost al
ways do.
"Wc could nol seem to get it down
the coun and get through withoui los-
i ng a pass or whatever, and they real ly
capitalized on thal," Озгап sakL
Tiffany Peoples. Davie's leading
scorer at B.0 a game, couldn't shake
Saunders, who held her without a field
goal until midway through the third.
Peoples, who has rcached double fig
ures six limes, finished wilh four.
They were smart," Cozan said.
They put her on Peoples, one of our
smarter people, and they knew we were
trying lo feed her. Wc tried lo make an
adjustment at halftimc, bul ihcy were
too strong."
Ashley Andrade, who went seven
games wilhoul apoint midway Ihrough
the year, continued her sirong play off
the bcnch, scoring six poinis and con
tributing for the seventh straight game.
"Again, she camc in and did an
excellent job." Cozan said. "She has
rcally madcudificrcncecoming down
at the end."
Holcomb nailed three 3-pointers for
nine poinis, her biggest total sincc Jan.
16 when she scorcd 11 al Reynolds.
"Shchitsomeoutside."Cozansaid.
"Wc were glad to see her shooting
thcmjust a little bit belter."
McllndaRichiescored fourand Kim
Anderson had two.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, COOLEEMEE
ON YOUR 100TH BIRTHDAY!
We share in your pride and wisli all success In preserving your heritage.
D o n a t i o n s a l r e a d y r e c e i v e d f o r
t h i s c e l e b r a t i o n w e r e f r o m :
Wade Leonard, Attorney
Branch Bank & Trust
Carl N. Boon
Bobby H. Knight
Edward R. Jones - Brenda Battle
Dr. & Mrs. John Spargo
Gantt Personnel, Inc.
Caudell Lumber Company '
Edward R. Gardner
In Honor of Ernie Foster
HMD General Contractors, LLC
Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleanm
Funder America
In Honor of Funder
America Employees
Dr. Kevin J. Armbrecht
V.F. Services (Lee)
Thermal Technology
Jimmy Kelly Insurance Agency
Blakely Landscape
Grady McClamrock, Jr.
John Barber
Nail Resort
Larew'-Wood-Johnson Insurance
Dr. Ronald Gantt
MocksvUle Savings Bank
Thousand Tlralls
William E. Hall
. In Memory of Dewey Jordan
IN HONOR OF.
IN MEMORY OF.
DONOR NAME—
ADDRESS_____
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^ < 3 »
« И » « Л » О
< ! > О
В4 - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 26,1998
; Dtvie's JV giris baskclhall team
^ e d Wlllaiitly before fading out.
■'Ml. Tsbor overcame a 12-6 flrsl-
‘ q u ^ defkil by oulst^ng the War
Eagles 25.3 in the sccond ami third
(juaners and weaihcrcd n late Davie
storm 10 win 46-39 in lhe Tmal game of
. ihe'season. '
Davie;whichwon H ofiisnRi 12
gtimes, lost six of ils flnal eight and
fiiilshcd 13*7 overall and 4-6 in the
Cdriiral Piedmont Confe^nce.
’ Where did It all go wrong? After
jiiitiping up. Davie wenl eight minuics
without a point and dug a 3S*17 (hird*
quoncrholc. '
’•'Wc were probably a iiltle bit over
conddcnl, nol being aggressive and
things like that." Coach MaricSinopoli
said.
The coach ordered a 3-point of
fense in Ibe founh, fueling a mn lhat
cut Tuber's lead to 38-34. Shelby
Michacl hillwo 3-pointers,Sarah Jack
son and Mary Ucth Dinkins nailed one
each and lhe War Eagles' defense cre
ated easy opponunilics.
"Wc siancd playing smarter, play*
Ing a lot better defense, and I askod lhe'
girls to shool some 3-poimers," Si-
nopoli said. "We really played good
defensively in the fourth and first quar
ters, but in between we jusl didn't have
any drive or aggressiveness for the
kisket."
Dul lime grew short, forcing Davie
to foul, and lhe Spartans put the game ' ' '
away at lhe line. They made 11 of 19
fourth-quarter free throws.
HetuhcrSchleupner.the tcam'stead- ‘ '
ing scorerai l3.6aoame, led with 14''
and Michael, who averaged over 11,^
added 12. Davic gol Tive from Jcni'
Ann Angell, ibree eacli fmm Jackson
and Dinkins nnd two fmm Elise Whi
taker. ■
Davledn^pcd its linai ihreegantes,' '
a slide lhat brought rcgrcl to Sinopoll,
who was thrust Into the head-coaching
posllion when Tammy Reavis resigned
jusl beforctheseason.Sinopoli planned
onavsisilngvarsllycoachCaroiCo/art.
"h was a successful sciuson, bul I
wish lhat I could have done a belter
job," lie said. "I think that with it being
my first year, thcrc werc some things I
didn't expect out of confcrcnce play
because we did grcat outside the con-
fcrcncc. Bul in the confcrcnce. It's a lot
tougher nnd thcrc arc things that next
year I will be lix)king lo Improve on In
the confcrcnce.’*
Wiihclghiviu^ilyscniors,ihedw)r's
wideopen forsi'phomores Angel, Am
ber Haminand Whitakcrand nine fresh
men.
"We'rc l(H)king potcnllally nt eight
people moving up." Sinopoll said. "Cer
tainly I feel thal our sopliomorcs wiil
liave a gixxl shot with the leam next
year since they know lhe system."
/ , Т№Кь1^ |я Ы |||« { ^ а !1№
^ baikMMI
' '‘AiafflMÍRorfict.we'n^Diíi
i«vh o ie |ia cn faiÀ riltaB iid a iU w i
;<»dl."W*W*òliiglq
[::;$ТН «$гЗГагП |«Ь(;1а0||Ш кЩ £144Ш 1И ^^
[ЩС11е-Ьпакег(138)с«1МсЫ|йм1м'1мМкГ||Ув«
[a^i'diireitnUy ^ j
. "Wetajotng kl Avido il Ills'; In MU. TW*Ve am talked about it"
Í V Ksvin u ^ all lhe nm-|iiioe OedA; iMiiit ijvayooa know Uui he,.
'GonUDlihlimolhci'BCiitiy, ' I
, ”Wcll, I do my mom'i Гог ih> mo* tm," he nid. ;i let my dad do hi.s.','..
. .' When the news itnick, Kevin conUnt cijlinl MmelT-. < i
ПЛш'а whal Hn talUii| ahnit, ipan, MnglfighàAé all thè buj^ " №
nUi icnandng "You còti beat lhal.t, i 'i-
.. YoucouUn'tbcatTniviilVacack'iboUiMi.Hgwasthcanlypartictpiuit .
‘ to pick Stale's stuiming upset over UNC hi Онре) Hijl. At Up-ofT.'one luKt-
Basketball Contest
C O N T E S T R U L E S
1. Anyone can enter except emptoyees of The Davie County Enterprise and Record ana their families. OnV one entry per person per week.
irnes In this week'----------------- ------pages .RII In the contest blank and mall the entry toThe Davie County Enterprise and Record,P.O. Box 99 Mocksviile, NC 270: submlMo the offk» al 171 S. MalnStreel. Mocksvllle.Or submit
3. The first entrant correctty predating ttw outcome ot an games weekwill receive a grand prize ol JS O O .W ^ prizes ol $¿0 and awarded tor the entrants predicting the most games correctly.. In
2. Games in this week’s contest are listed In each ad on these *^11 In the contest blank and mall the entry toThe Davie Enterprise and Record.P.O. Box 99 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 or oui.;iiiii.io the offk» al 171 S. MalnStreel. Mocksvllle.Or submit
by FAX(704)-634-9760. Deadline each week te FrWay at 5 p.m.
.Ina and $5 will ba
awards wil be divided equally.
4. Winners will be announced followlna each contest.Decisions ol Ihe judges will be final.
:NE FRIDAY 5 PM — FAX 634-9760
1st Place
$25
2nd Place
$5
Grand
$500
(1st Perfect Entry)
Grand Prize
list HANDCRAm DMAI
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOM, Feb. 26,199B - BS
Tiger Boys Overcom e Loss; B eat Leaders From J.N. Fries
By Brian n m
Davie Counly Enteiprise Record
Coming off a biller 35-33 loss al Conconi,
■ Souih Davie's seventh-grade boys basketball
leam found Ihe perfect therapy, a 47-27 rout
over J.N. Fries here Thursday.
"It's certainly something you dream about,"
said Coach Tim Kenney, whose team has won
three offourandevenedlts recoid at 3-3. "You
are always looking to knock off the lop dog.
They were the lop dog In the eighth grile, so
Ihls Is a very gratifying win."
The Tigen trailed at the half, 20-17. But
came out smoking in Ihe third, cnipling for 19
points and racing to a 36-27 lead, and then cut
Fries'faucetoffln the founh. The dazed ICnIghls
didn't score In the final six minutes.
The story of the game was defense, forcing
them to die weak side and playing good help-
side defense," Kenney said. "We just com
pletely shut Uiem down in the second half. The
kids really stepped up."
The Tigen won by blowout for U« thinl
time In two weeks. They trashed Corriher-Lipe
and Knqx by 23 oiid 30 points, and now this.
"We came out wlUi a big third quarter and
die rest was history," Kenney said. "Sometimes
when everydilng starts to come togedier, you
get diese kind of games."
Especially against Fries' press. The Knights
\vere their usual trapping selves, but the Tigers
sliced them up wilh precise execution, some
thing beyond their years."The pressure didn't
bother us," Kenney said. "Weworiied on break
ing the press (In practicc), set up a 1-2-2, and a
couple of occasions there were three passes
wlUiout adribble nnd wc were shooting layups.
It was very pretty."
If you're from Fries, there was nolhlngpretly
about Luke Phelps, who led widi 12 points and
countless rcbounds. He brings a mod-dog men
tality to the game, which excites his coach.
"He jusl ripped people apart on Ihe boards,"
Kenney said. "I bel you he had 20 rcbounds.
He's really coming on offensively, and he's
learning now to play good defense."
No one has blossomed mo№ than shooter
McKenzie Willoughby, who found the range
and produced 10 season-high polnls.
"He started squaring up anddoing the things
that he's been asked to do. What impressed me
morc about McKenzie was his defense."
Brian Hunter and Zach Hanrahan supplied
requisite balance wilh eight points aplccc.
"Hunter and Zach did a rcal good job." Kenney
said.
Soulh got two from Micah Gamer, Larry
Hudson, Michael Clement and Wesley Th
ompson and one from Ben Allred and Zach
Miller.
Concord Holds On
Concord left thedooropen, but Soulh failed
repeatedly In the final pressure-packed seconds
of the two-point loss earlier In Ihe week.
"We had bur chanccs at Ihe end," Kenney
said. "We had five or six good .shoLs that just
wouldn't fall."
A 3-polnter from Ihe corner by Hanrahan,
who scored a season-high 1 l.cutthcdencitlo
one with 28 seconds left. Soulh gol the ball
back, one player drove the lane and fired away
wlthelght seconds left. In heavy ttaflle.Uiesiiol
was swatted. Kenney saw contact. The referees
saw nolhing wonh blowing a whistle over.
"The rcfsald diey blocked the shot," he said.
"I saw It anolher way, bul we had our chances
10 win It."
Miller and Willoughby had six each and
Gamer and Phelps had five apiece.
• Five players arc averaging at least five
polntsagame,lcdbyGarocr's7.7.Hunler(6.3),
Hanrahan (6.0), Pheips (5.5) and Miller (5.0)
arcclose behind.... Kenney doesn't care to visit
Concord's expanded floor again. "We played in
their rcc gym. which is a college-sized court,
and the giris shot terribly and we shot terribly,"
he said. "I Ihink we hil one outside shot and that
wasn't unlil the founh quarter."
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Hours: Mon-Fri 10-8; Sat 9-5
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Restaurant
а.С1епш «п. 7 6 6 - 9 9 2 7 S
32.DetmUvi.Miraie»u ■
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! 2520LewlsvffleCli
^M on.-Thur*. 4-t; Frt.-8M. 4-10:8ш к1ч tl->
Clemmons Mill
• Manufacturer of
Supreme Brand Feeds >
• Specializing In
Horse & Livestock Supplies
Complete Lawn & Garden Supplies
4010Hwyjon RokI.Clem
(3 3 D 7 IM » 7 1
non», NC 27012
Houra: Mon.-Fri. 8-5:00, Sat 8-12
HIL№ AbE DENTAL
DR. JERRY HAUSER
DR. TO M ANDERSON
Family & Cosmetic General Dentisiiy
135 Medical Drive. Advance
910-99&-2427
I E N T R Y
I A D V E R T I S E R
I 1. B’s MINI MART
¡2. EATON FUNERAL HOME
I 3. MOCK TIRE
I 4. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK
¡5. SPiaMAN'S
I 6. HANDI CUPBOARD
I
B L A N K
W I N N E R
7. DAVIE SUPPLY CO.
8. VENEZIA'S PIZZERIA
D A V I B C O U N T Y
ip N T E R P m H ^ E C O R D
171 Soulh Mam Sheet
Mockiville, NC 27028
704-0Э4-2120
i N f f i O N .
(MNTS& WALLCOVERINGS
(МШИ» WACHOVIA BAMQ 712-0899
OM Йгм1иа<0м 1 Х М и nom nw n m Мим 7>M AolkwtoMk aiMp
¡9. POINDEXTER LUMBER
I 10. BETH'S HALLMARK
I 11. CLEMMONSDISCOUNTSTORE .
I 12. K&R CLEANERS
I 13. CHAPPEL HEATING
I 14.T0PSTRAVEL
I 15. WARREN KASPER
I 16. CLEMMONS CARPET
I 17. SUBWAY
I ie.VILUQETIRE
19. DEWEYS BAKER
20. JOE'S LANDSCAPING
21.TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
22. SALEM GLEN COUNTRY CLUB
I 23. HIUSDALE DENTAL
I 24. CLEMMONS MiaiNG
I 25. DURON PAINTS
I 26. BBC HOUSE
I 27. BONANZAMOBILEHOMES
I 28. CRESCENT ELECTRIC
I 29. DANIEL FURNITURE
I 30. DAVIE JEWELERS
I 31. HOULIHAN'S
1 32. DOCKSIDE SEAFOOD
33, DON'S JEWELERS
34. ENTERPRISE RECORD
j Duke vs. UNC
I .NAME:.I¡AOORESSl.
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W-DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 26,1И8
N o r th D a v ie G ir ls O v e r c o m e C h in a G r o v e
Sara Miller rushes down the court to aid teaminate Candice
James, who Is driving past a China GroVe defender.
ByBrtanPltto
DavicCouniy Enterprise Rcconl
I
The China Crave Red Devils
slopped SaraMillcr.’nwycouliln'lslop
hcrlcammates,lhough. j
Miller, the Nonh Davle girls bas-
kclball team's leading scorer at nine
polntsagome,missed allherflcld-goal
attempts and finished with a season-
low fourpolnts.buUheWililcals never,
flinched, riding Dawn Singleton's ca-
lecr-bcst game to a 26-16 victory here
Thiirsdoy.
Singleton, who came in averaging
S.SpolnU,slolelhcshowwith lOpolnts,
14 rebounds and five blocked shots.
"Dawn rcally did good," said Coach
Jamie Lyerly, whose club improved to
3-2. "She kept getting the rebounds
right in front of the basket and putting
it back up, and that's when: she scorcd
most of her points."
North got a boost fnHn Iwo unlikely
sounxs: CondiceJamcs and Sara StulLs.
Jamcs, who struggled thnxigh Ihc
first four games without a point, hod
six points and six .steals and scrappy
Stutts scored throe. Those unexpected
contributions pleascdLycrly more than
anything.
"We hadn't been hitling any of our
layups and James hit a layup and got
fouled.andthenscored four in Ihc thinl
quarter," Lyerly .said. "Aiioihcr one is
SlutLs. She hadnl gotten to play much
at all, hut 1 pul her In and she hustled
and gol rebounds. She only ended up
scoring Uin»:, but she had a lot of good
shots thal Just rolled off the rim."
The coach c*ouldn't have scripted
the oulcomc any better.
"Everybody got to play about Ihc
same amount of time," Lyeriy said.
"TWs was 0 good team elTon for every
body. Some of the girls lhal don'l play
a lot got to play and scon: points, and
that was good."
Miller didn'l let her subpar scoring
prevent her from providing a-ssenivc
bulk. She hod six rebounds and four
blocks.
Elizabcih Isley aod Andrca Whil
ley had two and one point, respec
tively.
Earilcrlnthcwcck,ihcWlldcaislct
a win slip through ihcir ringers, fritter
ing away a 22-18 lead and falling 23-
22 lo West Rowan.
Tlie Bulldogs' ccnier hit the game-
winning basket with 1.5 scconds lelt.
Lyerly shufPed her Inside defend
ers throughout the game, bul she never
found a solution, a downfall that ulti
mately caught up with North.
"Their No. 52 oulreboundcd us Ihe
whole game," she said. "I put three
differcni people In, and she Jusl kept
getting position on all Ihree of them."
The Bulldogs had so such problem
with Miller, who hod nine hard-earned
poinu along with six rebounds and
four blocks while trying to shake a
game-long double Icam.
"Every time Miller got the ball, they
double teamed her and she couldn't get
to the basket," Lyeriy said. "They were
all over her."
Making the loss almost unbearable,
Nonh led 23:59ofthc24-minulegarac.
And thccoachcould have uscdawhlstle
when Wesl mounted Ils last-gasp rally.
"We had the ball before she scorcd
(Ihc game winner) und they kept loul-
ing and fouling and fouling, and you
had to almost pin somebody before
you could get a foul," Lyerly said.
Allison Howell added six points
and North gol fourfromSinglelon,lWb
from Meredith Bridgewalcr and oik
from Andrea Whitley.
Sara Stutts goes up for the shot, as Briana Foster prepares, to
battle for the rebound. .
Dustin Caiter ntoves ttw ball past the China Grove defense
iMUcals DelM China Grove
: Cu l i i cd Fran B m Bl 10," said Bninelli, who got nineIfh m rk ieB I
tRowan to a one-point game for a
:half before getting blitzed jn Uw
riecofld half, when the Bulldogs
ilMtscoied North 28-II."Wilhin
; three minutes, they had the lead to
said Bninelli, who got nine
points from Coode, eight from Raby
and seven from Luffman. "Wejust
lel up.".... Raby Is averaging nine
polnls a game, tops on the leant, and
Goode is scoring 7.8.
North Davie's Nick Raby fights to keep control of the ball.
PholM by Jam M Bairingw
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' ' i и’ 'AtowiTmfs Ctose; З Ы У Ш п 6 / 1 0 th s O f A S e c o n d
Mooney Key On UNC-ATeat|
Ion, Ky., to compete In llic Kentmy
UH V iC, CUUi^ i I C.1N lC<Kriaat!< i VÜ. - Of
N m ekdy¡^W M ^R e|iM (irt^^
gg n r ^ c«ijp<MiiL'lt> HriàÌHHwele l
■w ála4 ll?IM B ceáA B ca y U M s i i A t e
^widb d|ieii style (i^lMiketbaU, and
V S in csf^'q ib iM South's qiieit fbr an iniieatni seakw 'nttlile is ;
^_____________________________i M l^fiaraicmM hintelouniainnilfinal,''W ecaniulwakanlliape :
‘ ‘ “ - v'-.-... - . . - ' to'goMandnWBfcsf^the.chaii^^ ;
. Soiiai wnalkr Jimy Hoh waa doggish In
'.WiiM jagged edgn aid woii over his coach's heait widi a 27-9 lecocd.
: ’'HekMabunchittdiefir!tofthe9e3Soii.’’CoiKliBiidd)|],<micfys^
f'niKnhepro)»blyrealized:'Hey,Ineedtogetl)etleronmyfeet'Hehad
;a real gnxl'year, and probably imiioved on his ftel as much as '
anybody." , i
y . .NovvthatwfcsllerBradPikIc.wholosttoevcntiuistalechanpJ.C. |
t poiM ttM whitever diey, were throwing up, diey, were'HiwiisofFayel^lleinlastweel(end's^champk>nships,iaiowsdie -
rilia ■li.v’TiM Im afartiri Iwniiiis inl it hitt kn« riolit’Mi ■ 5 ioad, die futtuie is limitless; As a soptatnore, Pack was amoi« Davie's' i
.(I fbiur30-winwie3deii’'Hewasexcitedtogel(todieslales)andthal'spiM 1
■ 'pfil,^ettingthereaiidseeing»meofdiosepeopleth«he'sgi^gtohave:■ ' tobeat,'' Loweiy,said.;v" i'; ■ ■
' Laweiyfeelsdiesameaboutjunior}ereniySink,^feUhaidind^^;
sIMes hilt absotbedvaluaMe lessons.' <
. "He wiesded h«d in ii good weight clan (I3S),''Iw said.'№'s a Iq« I
lite't^Kk. He got his't ^ wet and knows when lie wfutt to be, ^
Hopefully he leamed wHat he's got to do toget diere, how giiod lie's got 1
play n exciting,^ she'siikL^i^^ to he to get duough d»e and get it done.”
________
'ftv p ia ie c h iiib ^ lia iia iÿ ia d 'i^ ^
;^ M iM llK 9 ceR taelT W b tín C T liib li« ¿ili)i^ ^
Anted nid, 'If you were wMching, dne's no way. Yoo
> b ^ h w « lh o ii|b tte y tie iL U w a a d M ^ ^
' Kvia yihi^ girti Wfee«d е м С«Ы
Kccltn Mooney, the daughter or
Peter and Danielle Mooney orOurtnn
Road in Advancc, is i^cy member of
Ihe University of
North Carolina
Asheville women’s
track and field
team.
A sophomore,
she took first placc
intheSKcventina
dual meet against
Radford and
Furman. She then
truveled to Lexlng* Mooney
Invitational, where she placed n l^
out of 25 runners in the 3,(XX) me&^
(two miles) with a time of 10:57. TTien
Keeiin and her UNCA teammates c u
peled against 50 schools al the jkqn
Invitational ai Easl Tennessee Stitt,
and she broke the UNCA sophoifi^
sch(X)l rccord with a time of 10:5i in
the 3.000 meters.
In addition to her tnick :icc()mp|ls|i>
nicnts. Kcclin’s grades have placcd her
on Ihc dean's list cach semester over
her first year and a half nt UNCA.-1
siiiM huniW «Id it just kept
’-^ihM iibadââdlçm ciealèdaaupnw like'niiiî^^
ì diHitt ar'F^,tM I1ing79-27 win, Soudi ccw h'S ii^v
' tf jiiioafM^^\ii«viiybodianm
;'‘ahàiiikrbvwlib Ae wiesdiiÿiMdia
Noith and li;toqked like. The
. aiwOd ai I соШЦ. h wiis leaily, leidly fiui.”
: hio& iyjÍ! oí gan* dal diis gipup plays,'
I
î-^
P o s e y A c e s T w in C e d a r s H o le
This is callcd measuring u hole.
Don Posey dminedaholc-in-oneon
the par-3 No. 18 al Twin Cedars last
Friday. Posey, using a 5-iron, covcred
155 yards from the white tecs. i;
Gary Llvcngtxxl and Tony Smith
witnessed the feat. (
Benefit Golf Tournament Planned
A benefit golf loumameni is sched
uled for March 28 at Twin Cedars.
It’s a four-person captain's choicc
toumanKntwiihan 11:30a.m. tec time.
p e v e n th G ra d e T ig e rs ' W in n in g S tre a k H a tte d B y J .N . F rie s
:By Brian Pitts
;l>avie Counly Enterprise Record
Aftcrshootingdownfivcopponente
fby an average of 24 points, South
'Davie’s scventh-gradc giris basketball
'téam turned the gun on itself in
‘Thursday's nailbiting 29-27 loss lo
unbeaten J.N. Fries.
_ In a game lhat was won with one
second on the clock -on two Fries free
\ Ihrows-CoachShcilaTribbleofSoulh
insisted lhat the game was won long
before Ihcn. The Tigers, who led 9-8
after one quarter in front of on ener*
gized home crowd, suffered a second-
quofler meltdown that basically cost
I them the game.
Fries look advantage of South's 0-
for-i|uafler field-goal shooting by out-
scoring the Tigen 10-3 and biking an
lg-12 lead Into hainime.
"Wc dkln't lose the game with one
second on the dock,” Tribble said.
"We lost it in the sccond quarter. Of-
fcnsivcly, wejust weren't there. Il's not
so much lhal I thought they outplayed
us, wc beat ourselves. We made bad
passes, bad decisions and didn't shoot
the ball enough in the Rrst half.
"Fries didn't beat us. We beat us.
Wc literally beat us."
MuchofSouth'ssclf-inflictcd prob
lems came from the foul line, where ihe
Tigers misfired on 17 of 26 allempls.
Before Thursday, teams have paid a
stiff pricc for putting Soulh on the line.
'That's been our bread and Ьиисг,”
Tribble said. "We’ve been shooting
well over 50 pcrcent from the tine, and
we came up on a big game and missed
the important ones thal really hurt.”
Tribble addrcssed the pressing is
sues al the half, and ihc Tigers re
sponded, using a 12*4 third-quarter
surge to lake a 24-22 lead into the
fourth. "Wc jusl talked about is this
whal you want?" Tribble said. "Is this
where you wanl to be?"
The Knights clawed bock to tic the
game ul 27-27 with three scconds left.
Soulh inb(nmdcd with a chance to
launch udcspcralion game winner, bul
Fries swiped Ihe ball away from guard
Brittany Walker, who inadvertently
tripped the Knighl who slole the pass,
resulting in a controvcniial foul with
jusl one .second remaining. She calmly
sank bolh foul shots to seal ihe game.
That wasa vcryqucstionable call,"
Tribble said.
Leaders Walker (eight points) and
Sara Williams (seven) had their usual
pnxluctive days, but Tribble was ex
tremely impressed with Kirsten
Durham, whose seven points and gritly
defense kepi South’s hopes alive.
"Durham had an outstanding per
formance defensively." Tribble said.
"Sheplaycdareallyouistandinggame.
She just played the best all-around
game of anybody.” ’
Center Emily Clodfeller has pro
cessed rabidly in Ihe last monlh. and
OK of the league’s biggest players
played bigger lhan ever. "She played
the whole second half and made a
difference with rebounding." said
Tribble, who has been groomingClod-
fcltcr into a useful reserve.
"She is rcally coming along and
we're going lo be tickled todeath by ihe
end of the season. She’s going lo make
people take a l(x>k. She is brand new to
basketball. We are bringing heron and
lhal confidcnce is coming. She did an
outstanding job, stepping in iherc in
the biggest game of the season."
Ryanne McDanicl contributed five
points.
Had Tribble not been coaching, she
would have definitely been cheering
madly from the Mher side of the gym.
' "hwasgrealforthcspectaton,''she
said." rhe ending wasn't great, tnit It
; was a fun game lo watch becausc it was
two very evenly-malchcd teams. It was
the kind of game you'd expect two
undefeated teams lo have."
; South overcame a lackadaisfeal ef-
fortlobcalConcofd35-24earlicrinthc
week,
"We were fiat as we could be."
Tribble said.
Everyonebul McDanicl, who domi
nated the boards, fought for 11 season-
high points and announced her arrival
as a forceful low-post player.
"Ryanne stepped up like a real bas
ketball center. and she totally took con
trol over people who were actually
bigger and taller than her,” Tribble
said. "She had her best game."
McDaniel isaloadthal'squiteatask
for opposing interior players. "If she
stands there, you belter run her over
becausc she’s not going lo move unless
you knock her over," Tribble soid.
Walker-whoisaveragingjustover
13 points a game-led with 14. Jenny
Broodwayand Durham addcdfoureach
and Heather McDaniel had two.
The cosl is S160 per team and proceeds
will go to the C(K)lccmcc Parks and
Recreation lo build a new park.
Pri/cs will be given lo firsl-, sec
ond- and third-place teams, longest
drive on Nos. 7 and 15 for men and
women andcloscsi to the pin on all four
p;ir 3s.
Chickcn stew und beverages will be
provided. In case of a lie, a cant playoff
will dctcnninc the winner. Tlw Davie
Street Volunteers arc sponsoring Ihe
event. For infomiation or donations,
contacl Rick Glass al 284-6167.
Sports Card Show
To Be HeM March 14
The Pinebrook Elementary PTA is
sponsoring a sports card .show in Ihe
school'scafcleriaon March 14 from 10
a.m.-3 p.m. . •
There is no admission to attend the
show, which wilt feature baseball. foot
baU, NASCAR and basketball canU:,
There Is a $5 charge to reserve e
table. "This is not designed to bb \a
fund-raiser." Greg Williamssaid. "Tnc
$5 per lable allows us lo know 1юу/
many exhibitors are coming so we can
sel up the cafctcria." •' ’
For morc informalion, call >^II;
iams (998-7489) or Greg M ar^ i
(998-8300).
S P O T U e H f
Consumer Alert From Quality Air Duct Cleaning
When choosing a Duct Cleaning Company, there are several things
.« ooraumer should conaider. Flrsl, Is the company cartilled by, and a
rnamber of the National Air Dud Cleaners Associalion. This association
regulates, providea training and ceitlliss Duct Cleaners. Their number Is
(202) 737-2926. Call and Inquire aboul Ihe company you ara constderlng.
Second, llnd out II the company Is a member ol the Better Business
Bureau, with a good reputation.
NexI.llndoutthacompanleapracedurelorductcleanlng. Thereare
several ways companlea try to dean air ducts, that ars nol very thorough.
Beware ol companlea that want to "gtue" ths dust and debris In your dud
jystem . That method v»ill break loose and blow oul Inlo your home.'
r-Ancther way duct cleaning Is altsnipted Is by using a2-1/2 Inch hoaa, that
ik alladisd to a vacuum, with a bnish attached to ths end. They then
iprocaed to shove It down your dud Irom the vent Inside your home. ThIe
4 *oukl not be saUsladoiy, bacauaa moat dud wod(al the vent haa al least
onagodegreabendandlnsomecaaeahaaaeveral. For that reaaon they
wouM only be able to dean a few Inchee at beat Any large plecea o(
conatnjdlon debrla or other large objects are not going lo be vacuumed
through this small hoae.
The only acceptable method Is 'source removal.’ Thia la the
procedurelhatQualltyAlrDudCleanlnguaes. WeaHadialOof 12lnch
hoaa to your dud aystem, and turn your entire dud system Into a vacuum.
We then use flexible brushes and air tooto to scnib the Inside ol your ducts.
Thia Is donetwice,once on your supply skis(hd air) and oiKS on the ratuffl
side (coM air). WHhyourwhdasystembelngavacuumnoduatordabrla
caneacapelntoyourhome,andnoduatwl(lremalninyourduda. Wears
a kical, lull «me certified Dud Cleaning Company, that staya up to dale on
ell ol ths new acceptable technkiuea. We era also a msmbar. ol tha
National Ak Dud Cleaners Assodalkm and tha Batter Buslosss Bureau.
II you are not sure if your ducts need deaning, eal and I win tell you
jwheretokiok. If you ara still nd sure, call me and book an appointment
; When I coma to your home I will show you tha InsWeol your duda. Atlhat
' ^ t . If you think your duds do not need deaning. Ill ahaka your hand
belnggladtohavamatyouandgotomynaxtlob. Nohlghpreaauiaaalee
pUch, lust "have a nice day.* PieaaacaU »you have any iiueatkins. twill
try lo enswer them lo the beat o( my ability, and hopehilly get you headed
Inlha right dlradkm when chooakig a Dud Cleaning Company.
. Quality Air Dud Cleaning la kxsatad in ModnvUe. North Carolina.
^ phona number la (704) 402-675« or (800) 414-7032.
CaUQiuUly Air Duct CkmUng'sprofesaioiMlstafrorMlke
IMIuMi, len, and Hiey Smilh at (7Ó4) 4П-5756 or (800)
414-7032 to clean Um air ducts in your Ьоше.
,;i-_■
111Б Fork Bixbv Rd»Adavance«336-998-8101
Aimuals'lOO Ht lnspection«Gcncral Rcpalis'Call fot Ftcc
Estimales«Hangai8»Hc-Down5*Fasl Courteous Scrvice*No Overnight
Parking Fees* 15 Minulcs from Winston-SalemFarklnK Fees« 15 Minutes from Winston-Salem
« i B M i i i i i i i p
Rides*Aerial Photography*Aircraft Rental (C-172RG-$80/hr«
.« C-172-$60/hr»C-152-$50/hr)Id .n tlB .,8 A 7 ___________________N P B 3 M _____________А и В Р _
I'hc ( lc(ui A if r c o p ic
Quality
A i rX ж ж ж И< .illing
1 70 I ) ’iV íh иг si)() III 7И
■\'v
ricccss
HCOMMUNKffflONS
FRUESnMAmNoJobtoBigorSmêÊ
C oll
Y a d k i n v i l l e P a w n
& J e w e l r y
' AIILoanaCon«denllal
No Amount Too Urgrlnstanl Caah
. Open Mon-FH9A-SP Sat «A-2P
4k*Mnnl>y.TVvVClrrAi«quinlm liy
•lbak.elc..WUcliaillnlM
PO Box 1236
Yadklnvllla,NC 27055ээб-втмеев
F r s s ^ m a i ^
Resklential & Commercial
Deck Restoratkins
Staining, Cleaning & Repair
WOnijOIANSHIP .
PRESSURE WASHING ■
Vbu'vo got II,.. \M WMh ill '88S-492-7610
M • DAVIE COVNTY ENTElÚnMSE RECORD, Feb. 26,1998
S P O f L K H f
DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, F¿eb. 2«,1998 -B9
G e n e 's A u to P a r ts , R o m in g e r F a m ily ;
C le m m o n s T r a d itio n s In A u to C a r e
In any name assodation game In Clemmons, when you mention
ttie name "Rominger you immediately Ihink ol ...
Cars.
The Rominger family has been the automotiile experts ol the
: 'village for generations. Gene Rominger continues that tradition at
■ Gene's Auto Parts, supplying the car and track parts lo mechanics and
the public for more than 20 years.
Gene and his brothers were raised on the knee of their dad. the late
' William Gray "Slim" Rominger, a life-time mechanic and race car
:• driver. Grease runs in the family.
"We grew up working on cars," Gene now laughs. 'I was rebuilding
a caitxiretor when I was 7 years old. My lirst car was a 1956 Ford. I
got it belore I got my license."
Gene's Auto Parts at 3612 Clemmons Road has observed ils 20th
anniversary, and Gene Rominger recalls that he sampled the life of a
race car drK'er and ddnl find it all fun and games.
'ImessedwithitthreeorfouryearsupatSIISpeedway. Igotout
when it got too expensive. You spend a thousand dollars to make 50.
There was no future In it There's a lot ol money and not much retum."
His brolher, Mk^hael, still races. His other brother, "Bub", is a truck
driver—ail ol them still Involved in some version ol the car business.
Slim Rominger operated his mechank: shop out ol the basement
ol Gene's Auto Parts for many years. He built the building in 1960.
Gene Rominger converted the upstairs to an auto parts store in
1977. How do you characterize Qene Rominger?
Easy gol(4 end kixwriedgeable. You can bank on tils advice.
He and his wHe, Pal, have affiliated the store with Big A Auto Parts
—■Th*Flf»l Letter In Auto Parts." And Gene Rominger carries thal
Mnw UM lor CiMnnant.
'W* cany auto pwlt, and we've gotten intoalotolheavy duty and
Gene's Auto Parts stalT, №>m left, Pat Rominger, Gene
Rominger and B.A. Carter.
olf-road equipment for trucks," he said. "We sell filters and welding
supplies. We make hydraulk: hoses, and we mix automotive paints
— Sheraiin-Wiiiiams and Westem Brand paints."
Gene's Auto Parts slocks heavy truck and machinery parts such as
filteis and btakeshoes. Ftom bulldozers and graderslolractortrallers and larni machinery, customers will lind exactly what they need.
Gene's also has everything all terrain vehtele operators need.
Gene's Auto Parts is at 3612 Clemmons Road (U.S. 156) In
Clemmons. Hours are Mon.-Fri. 8-6. The phone is 766-9148.
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Let's not fool ourselves. II losing weight were «ceaty, weight low ‘ -clink» wouUnI exist. They do exist And to be succcuful, they must
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Beveriy Hills Weight Lou & Wellnew a№* have done just thtf.■Losing weight 1» a hud thing to do. We doni pretend H» easy," said^WilllatTis.ragk)n«ldkeclorlorBeveriyHill«WeigMLost.Thi« ff iswhywehelpourdienltnolonlyk)seweigM,bulwackwilhlhemafull Ь year on ■ maintenance pregiam to Ineura they keep К oK.Whtf makes B«mly Hlllt dHferenr?"Our main (ocut is one-on-one counseling, support and cuslomer seivto,"shesakl'B«!autewenever sacrifice nuWtonforweigM kiss, our dlenls eat a welHialanced diet with grocery store and restaurant nods. This is one reason we are highly recommended by the medkMl community. Beveriy Hills does have a doctor and dMksian on staff."The Winston-Salem dinks al 349 Jonestown Road, has won awarde as Beveriy HUs'lop clink: in North Carolina and the Nunter 3 ^ in the United States. It is led by Sandy.Wllllame, dkector; Suzy A^,eregisterednwseandcounaekK,andConnie8enk), counsskjr.The MocksvUle cINik; Is led by Holy Peddycord, director.During the Christmaeholklays,nalkinalstaMk»lndk!ato adults gain an average of seven pounde. "I'm happy to say our clients dkini ^ ■
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It's a terrible, lonely feeling — your car stalled on the
interstate In tush hour. Your car falling to crank in the morning
when you're late for work. Your car banged up In an accident *
on Lewisville-Clemmons Road.
Who do you call?
Smart motorists have those questions answered In ad
vance. Smart motorists tum to Wilbert Lanier of Lanier's
Towing Service.
A professional mechanic with 25 years experience, Lanier
has been a Clemmons mainstay since 1977. He operated the
old Texaco station at the corner of Lewisville-Clemmons and
U.S. 158 when he started. And he was at the Cltgo station for
five years.
Lanier has now operated a large shop at 345 Centenary
Church Road where he has focused on mechanic work. He
can do just about everything from tune-ups to brake and motor
work.
He likes the tranquility of working on Centenary Church
Road. "It's peaceful out In Ihe country," he laughs, remember
ing the hectic traffic on Lewisville-Clemmons.
He offers pick-up and delivery service for customers.
He has two mechanics, Kevin Odom and William Proveaux,
and the large shop can handle up to six cars.
'Wilbert Lanier of Lanier's Auto & Towing:
Call 778-0«10
Lanier offers 24-hour wrecker service.
The mechanic shop's hours are Monday-Friday 8 am.-6
p.m. The telephone number Is 778-0610. His beeper number
Is 1-888-358-7912.
G o o d - b y e R a t R a c e : S m i t h s O p e n T r u e - V a lu e H d w r .
Lyn and Jim Smith left Corporate America in search for some
peace ol mind and an escape Irom the rat race. They packed up and
left Mesa, Arizona, and have resettled in Clemmons. The decision
wasn't made lightly. "We looked al several states and several dllferent
locations. We just like Clemmons, the people and the store. We
thought It was a good place to settle down ^ raise a family," Mrs.
Smith sak).
They are the owners ol Tnie-Value Hardware in Ciemmons, the
formerCoast-to-CoaslHardwarestore. Theyhavethreekkls; Mandy, 14, Mindy, 13, and Josh, 12, students at North Davie MkJdle School.
This is their first venture into retail life. Lyn worited for yeara as
a registered nurae. Jim was the chief financial offkser fora health care
company. They have made many changes at the store — lirst,
changing the affiliation to True-Value. "It's a much larger co-op," Mra.
Smilh said, meaning lower prices lor customera and larger selection.
"We love it. It's going great," she said. One of the big adjustments
was woriiing together. 'We wori< well togelher. We're a good leam,"
she said. "Vie both do it all," she laughed. "There really isn't any
division ol responsibilities."
She mostly handles lawn and garden, painting and decorating.
Jim handles tools and power equipment. Both share plumbing and
other departments.
She has like the changes found in Clemmons. "The people here
are wonderful. They're much warmer than olher parts of the country.
The weather is just wonderful. We like the seasons."
The Smiths have made sure shoppera at Trae-Value will nottee
lots ol changes. "We have expanded every department. We no
longer carry guns In sporting goods, but we have expanded every
department except for that one. Plumbing, electrical. We have a full
Lyn and Jim Smith of True-Value Hardware.
' Tha store has been fully remodeled. Echo power equipment has
been added.
Their decision to buy a hardware store wasn't a casual one. "We
had been looking for yeara," Mra, Smith recalled. "We had wori<ed in
corporate America and wanted oul. We didn't like Ihe city liie. We
wanted to settle down and have a better quality of life. My parents had
owned a Tnie-Value and a Westem Auto, so I had known at»ut that.
We looked at restaurants, but didnl like the houra. This just came sort
ol natural to go Into this." ;
Ciemmons has welcomed them, and they are reluming the favor
with a complete hardware store, fully stocked,' fully staffed, complete
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li- »4VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 26,1998
j f CH lliiiiilF hiH plirB I
Divie coach lim^oung rolled Ihc
with pressure defense, which
(tailed the ofTcnsive (lames.
О ’ :"We had to pick up our dcfciisc,
;: 'iicisun them and talic whatever hap-
:■ l^'heukL'Ilhlnldllcnocltcdlhcm
: dill of rhythm a liulc bit and gave us a
: ■ chance to get back in it."
Tab0fb0uncedbackl0takea69-65
: l«|dwlth3lsecondslen.buiPhilllps'
t iwtbackandFaulkner'snngcrrollwith
: eight seconds 1сП tied ihc scorc al 69-
; 69. forcing the nm overtime.
; : ’ ¡Neese convened a bullel pass from
:■ Collins for a 75-73 lead wiih |;141сП,
: hfote Tabor's Brian Gailher sent Ihc
' ^ pine into another four-minute period
: with two free throws wllh 55 seconds
;• len.
Down four yet again. Phillips' 17-
; footerandtwoNecsefroethrowskrot-
: led things al 79-79, when Tabor dc-
; elded Davie's fate with deadly foul
: shoMing. In a sharp conlrast, Davie
i atiemplcdjust 24, making 13. '
i -AnimnienselytalcmcdTabortcam
? h»dfourplayerswilhl9ormorcpolnts,
i l«dbyOailher's25.Nccscwasalenor,
•' hitting I2of23shoisandrippingdown
^ 12 rebounds. Faulkner .sllccd his way
to2landaddcd six rebounds. Phillips
•: had four assists lo go with his 17 and
Collins ran Ihc show down Ihc stretch.
I : handing oul 10 assists and scoring
I: eighl. ;
■ ■ Daviesirapiyranoulofjuiccinihc
second overtime, linisliing wiili four
slaiten fouled out and pulling cxiieitic
pressure on Ihe bcnch,whichrcspondcd
beautifully in acrilical conlesi. Young
. turned to sources such as Collins.
Charles Miller, Marion. 1лгту Um-
hcrger ond John Orsillo when starters
■ Mike Whelan, Faulkner, Ray Spain
^ N e e se depaited.
"We were deep inlo the bench but I
' ^bought our bench did a gnsil job,"
'.fpung said. "I mean 1-10. they did
■ tbeir job. It seemed like the average
heighl oul there was 5-10 to 6-10, bul
our kids did a heck of a job making up
thaldincicncc wiih Iheir full-coun pres
sure."
After Tabor moved ahead 57-45
three minulcs inlo the fourth, Davie
lormenlcd Tabor's matador defense
wilhpcnctralingdriveslhatledlohlgh-
percenlageshots.GuanlsCollins, Phil
lips and Faulkner whipped around
Tabor's perimeter defenders like Ihey
had wooden legs.
Their kids Ihai broughi the hall up
Ihc court were quick as a cat,” Tabor
coach Andy Muse said, "Wcjusl didn't
sloppenelnilion. Idon'l Ihink il wasllic
big guys' fault as much as our perim
eter guys Idling Ihem go around us.
We put our foul shooters on Ihc court,
and Ihcy might not be our bc.sl defend
ers."
Rcboundingand severe foul Irouble
esscniially decidcd Ihe game. Davie
was pounded40-26on Ihe backboards.
"We did rebound Ihe ball well and
■them gelling in foul trouble helped us
aswell,"Musc5aid."Wennallyhilour
free throws in lhal hut overtime, and if
we do lhat in regulation wc win by 10
in regulation."
Thanks in part lo Tabor's Brad
Brown, Ihelcamsplayed longer. Brown
fueled Davie rallies in rcgublion nnd
the lirstOTby missingsixorcighlfrce
throws.
"He was having trouble, we wanted
10 pul him on Ihe line and lhal made
him think," Young said. "Bul Ihe rest
of them were unconscious."
Davie, behind Ihe Faulkncr-Necsc
lighlning bolt, stracklheSpartans wiih
a lO-Ogamc-opcningspurtihal infuri
ated Muse. They cvcnlu,illy recovered
10 lake Iheir flrsl lead al 17-16 forty
scconds inlo the second quarter.
"One thing I wasn'l pleased wiih
was Ihc effort oul of the gale," Muse
said. "It was Senior Nighl and our
mind wasn'l on Ihc game. You've gol
10 be ready lo play bccausc this is a
D a v i e B o y s I n C P C T o u r n e y
■-'All kiwb of scenarios rode on
Tuesday's Davie-South Stokes nm
1^ CPC Tounumenl baskclbaJi
gam.
; .The winnerclinched ihc fourth state
p^off seed and moved on loplaylop-
staEded Reynolds in Wednesday's scc-
diid round at host West Forsyih at 7
p.m The Davie-Souih survivor also
plays at East Forsyth, ihe Metro's No.
2 seed, in Tuesday's scclional 4 slale
playoffs.
If Davic or Soulh wins the confer
cnce loumameni - which concludes
Friday al Wcsl Forsyih al 7 p.m, - Ihcy
will lake Ihc No. 2 seed and hosI a firsl-
round scclional game on Tuesday al 7
p.m. against ihc Souihwcslcrn
Conference’s nfth seed.
^ B o y s F a l i l n T e n t h S t r a i g h t
.* Ml. Tabor saddled Davie'sJV boys
bifiketball team with ils 10th straight
league lossonFeb. I7.beatingtheWar
Eagles 64*53 in the season (Inale.
: Davie, standing tall at 8-2 before
Ceniral Piedmont Confercnceplay, fin-
8-12 overall.
. /Coach Leo Bmnelli detected inner
itreiigth from his boys despite all the
rough times.
• V s haid to say this, especially los-
iril Ihe conference games, but they
i^ q u iC he said. "1 hope lhat re-
(iectt me because I don’t give up until
the iiom Mows."
• :TteWarEagksbkwmostoftheir
ofieishott,hiltingjusl 17of57 for29
pHcent. and found themselves trailing
46^30 heading into the finid quarter.
Drunclli dismissed shot sclcction as
the is-suc.
"Wc just didn't hit. Wc had open
shots," he said. "Wc weren't forcing
things. When wc ran our prcssbreakcr,
wc had no problems."
Davic warmed up and scorcd more
points in the fourth (25) than the scc
ond and third quarters combined (23).
"It goes to show you when we'rc
running ihings.il'sthcrcrBruncllisaid.
Andy Heling hit flve 3-pointcrs for
allofhis IS team-high points. Dominic
Graham hod II points and five as.sists,
Rod Tenor piled up seven points, 13
rebounds and four assists, and Scotlie
Cmmp hod flve points and eight re
bounds. Travis Pcacock scorcd flve.
Davie launched 36 shots from 3-
point land, hitting 10.
good team we played. You've got lo be
ready to piny every nighl no matler
who you play."
The War E2agles, on the other hand,
camc with flre In their eyes.
"When wc come lo play - and we
have since late January, when we got
ourstuffaHtogelher-wecanplaywith
anybody and wc showed lhal tonight,"
Young said. "Wc Wcsl Forsyih
down lo the wirc at their place nnd
these guys lo double overtime, nnd
bolh are great teams. They've gol great
coaching and great players, and I'm
jusl real pleased."
• Faulkner and Nccse won unoffl-
cial ull-CPC voles from Muse.
"Faulkner gives everybody trouble,"
Muse shrugged. "Look in the
boxscorcs, he's ascorcr. He's a heck of
a player. Wc had two or threcdiffprent
men on him and he's an offensivt
threat.... Nccse had a heck ofa night.
I mean, he wcnl right around ourloW?
post men.".... Whelan scorcd eight,
Umbcrger had three and Miller two.-.
.. TTic game featured 10 lead chang«
and nine ties.
m
т
2 1 * Ш i
The Davie High boys varsity basketball team, from left; first row, Charles Miller, D uane Phillips, Cedric White, Jesse Marion,
Mike W helan, Matt Jam es; second row, Derek Faulkner, Jam ie N eese, Jason N eese, Ray Spain, Larry Umberger, Brian Lane
and B.J. Johnson.
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DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPMSE RECORD, Feb. 2«, 1998 ■ Cl
“ The stove kept the little
boys busy chopping wood.
And we had to carry water
from a well in a bucket.*
Paulina Barney, 99
Form er School Teacher
L iv in g
... i.
99-Year-Old Former Teacher Visits School
ByMUieBunhaidl
Davie County Enteфгise Rccord
ADVANCE - The studcnis wore
$100 sneakers and cach one had on
different brand name clolhcs.
Their classroom was Hiled widi
colorful posters and bulletin boards, -
wiih plastic and mcud desks ... and
electricity.
In Ihe ccnter of the room was
Paulina Bamey - leachcr.
Il was a bit different from when
she nrsl laughi school, a one-room
grade school at Baltimore, in Ihe
Comalzer coiiununily.
Bamey went on to leach for 4S
years, al Baltimore. Fork Church and
Advance.
U st week, she was back al Shady
Grove Elementary School, sharing
with fourth graders her expoiences.
■ and giving Ihem a glimpse of what
life was like before Ihey were boro ^
before Iheir parents and grandparents
were bora.
At age 99 (She'll be 100 this
summer). Mrs. Bamey fielded every
question these modern-day fourth
graden could muster т from 'did*
studenis wear shoes back Ihen to did
she give spankings lo her students.
Baiiitey recited original poetry and sang songs
from memoiy. One paiticululy caughi students'
alteiuion. U was about the Tilank.
was about 12 yean old (when die Titanic sank). I
g u^-she said.'I heard people talking about this big
ship and il had a kx of passengen... going across Ihe
ОСШ. Afterthat, they made a song.
; 7l НШ bad when thal big ¡hip went dawn. There
wtiihiabends and w tm and tids lhat had drowned.
Wàsn'tübadwhenthatbigskipwemdaim."
Mn. Bamey saw Ihe first car in Advance, and to Ihis
day has no inlenUon of getting 00 an airplane.
fHoney, wouU you believe I saw the first car thal
caini through Advance. Hh word got oul Ihere was
sotaeihing coming through Advance called il an
automobUe. I though!, what in the worid was that, a
cait going wiihoul в hone.
■'TIow, you couUnl go anywhere wiihoul a car," she
' She wondeied how Ihe airplane stayed in Ihe idr
falling - and she wondend if il was safe to te
slaikiing on the ground when one was overhead.
: Cte student asked Mrs. Вапку if she had ever
. flagon an airplane.
iVo," she i^ied matter of factly. "And 1 never
expect lo.”
' She walked to school (There were no school buses.),
but it wasn'l so Ы because there were little schools
: ;t
Mrs. Paulina Bamey shares 99 yeais of life with fourth grade students at Shady Grove Elementaiy School.- Photos by Robin NrguMon
scattered throughout the countryside.
She rcmemben well how she waa recniited lo
become a teacher. She was in Ihe 1 Ilh grade.
.'ПЪеу needed a leKher for one of these little
schools, Baltitnon. Ilvy came to our school lo see if
we had a studenl who c ^ come and teach in lhal
little school. It was seven grailes.
"1 hadnt thought about it, but I sakl if they Ihink I
can do it. I ought to have confidence.'
She wenl Ю summer school in Gretndxxo and
Hickory to leam mon about teaching.
Hie subjects were reading, wriling and aridimelic.
The slove kept the little boys busy chopping
wood. And we had lo carry water from a well in a
bucket," she saU.
And if nattiie called, Uie toilets were outdoor
models.
Classes heU six or seven students.
Mrs. Bamey saw many changes during her tenure
as a studenl and teacher, b school, she moslly wrote
on slates. She had a blacUoaid lo use when teaching,
and there waa mote paper available.
"We had recess, but we didnl have li gym. We
went oulsUe and played ball. Sometimes we played
drown the duck. I i»n4 explain ll, but that waa Ihe
name of Ihe game. When you get to 99 yean old you
forget sometimes." ----------------- ------------------------------------------
■ S M M iT o S c M -h tiC i Mra.Bvnty IsalivinghiitoiybookaBsheei^nsdaysgonebytgShK^GUpvastudwilr ,
3 ■ Р А У Д с р и т И Ш Д Ц Р Я Ш IffiCORD. FU». 26, Ì99e
M rs. P a u l C a se y O w en s
Ç a g le - D iib e r iy C o u p le W e d
A t J e r i c t ì o C h u r c h O f C h r is t
; Cathy Ann Cagle of Hannony and
PaulCascyOwcnsDrMocksvlllcwctc
unilcd in maniage at 6 p.m. Jan. 17 al
Jcricho Churchor Christ. The bride’s
grandfather, George Omcr Duberry,
ofliciatcd.
; The bride is the daughter of Jimmy
nnd Marilyn Cagle of U.S. 601 Notth.
Mocksville. She isagraduateofNonh
Iredell High School.
; Tlie bridegroom attended Davic
Jfigh School and is employed by Jim's
B r & n n o r i-C u r ll
E n g a g e p i e n t A n n o u r i c e d
KarenC.BrannonofiiDcksvilleamouncesthecngagementofherdaughter,
Angela Marie Brannon toTimodiy Roben CurilofGreenville, Ihe son ofRonald
Kenneth Curii and Susan Virginia Curii of Greenville.
; Hie bride-eleci is a graduale of [tavie High School and plans to graduate in
:December from East CarolinaUniversitywilhadegreeinchild development and
[familyrelalionswithandnor In Spanish. She isemployed by New Directions and
GoldenCoiTa].
Thegroom-to-bel5agradualeofNotthPBnnHighSchoolinLansdale,Pa.He
is employed by Fust Sun Management Corp.
Hie wedding is planfKd for Aug. 1 al Libeny United Methodist Church in
Motksville.
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Center Homemakers Leam To Avoid Ripofk'
Center Homemakers met on Tues
day evening, Feb. 17 at Center Com
munily Building.
PtesidenlPBtReillycalled the meet
ing to order and led the group in the
Pledge to the Flag. She then wished
Brenda Rutherford a "Happy Birth
day" and recognized Ela PWllips and
Brenda Rutherford as hostesses.
RuthCyNealhaddevodonaltemaria
with a reading fn>m Don't Sweat the
Small Stuff Utled "FillYourLifeWiih
Love." We should each look into our
heaiu lo see if we can show greater
love to others realizing Ihe ntore love
we give Ihe more we will receive, she
said. She concluded herremarics wilh
ten gifts to give in 1998-loli$len,show
signs of affcction, write a nole, share
laughter, give compliments, do favors,
leave olhcts alone when necessary,
haveacheetfiildisposilion,playaganie
C ana N ew s
and pray.
Gail Smith closed with a prayer.
Gail Smilh callcd the roll with 14
membetsandlhreeguesupresent. She
then rcad iheminutesofthelaslmcet-
ing followed by a treasurer's repoit by
Lot^se Tutterow. A thank you note
was received from baby Courlney
Ftevelte thanking for the book pre
sented to her.
Frances O’Neal shared a "Don't
Worry Be Happy" article giving 20
ways to make liva happier and more
productive.
Pal Reilly introduced assistant Ex
tension agent Peggy Nuckolls, who
gave a program on "Ripoffs and
Frauds." Telemaricctingm^l solicita
tions and surveys are ways of gelling
infonnalion needed lo rip you off. She
advised everyone to be aware of the
many ways we can be "taken". Be
smart consumers so thal tis does not
happen. Never give identifying num-
benoverthe telephone. Nuckolls also
gave addresses to request that names
be removed from lelemariceting solici
tation and computer mailing lists.
After the completion of her pro
gram, Ruby O'Ncid introduced Mat
thew Rfch, a 3th grader at William R.
Davie and Matthew's mother, Nola.
Ruby shared wilh us many of Ihe
projecis and activities al William R.
Davie duringFebruarywhichincludcd
the celebrationofBlack Histoiy Month,
Ground Hog Day, Valendne's Day,
AbeLincoln and George Washington's
birthdays and President's Day.
Matthew was the county winner in
anessaycontesttohonorMartinLulher
King upon Ihe celebration of his binh-
day. Matthew lead his essay titled
"Greatness Achieved Through Ser
vice". Tiets were 20 young p^ 5
competing inthe essay coMesL
Matthew also read anodier ess^yhe
had written about Harriet Tlibmai)iqd
Sojourner Turth, women who al^
achieved greatness Ihrough service to
olhen.
Maithew concluded wilh a pim
solo, "Jesus Joy of Mans Desiring',^
PresidentReillylhankcd Peggy iii^
Matthew for their informative and ;i|.
tertainingprognuns. Ruby O'Neal aiid
Wylcne Keller will host the meeting
on March 17 attheCenlerCommudiy
Building.
The meeling was adjourned wijh
the recitation of the club collect by the
members. Using a Valentine thci^
Ihe hostesses,Brenda and Bla, served
refreshments. Wylene Keller woh the
door prize and Martha Smith go the
Friendship Basket.
By John 'Cain* Godwin
Cana Conespondenl
This is war. Those skunks have
gone too far. Ormaybelshouldsaytoo
near. Tlie skunks are living under
grandmom's house. That is right, un-
derthe house. I am goinglo fight dirty
like Sadam Husaign and use chemical
warfare. We are using mothballs and
other type items. I hope this will scare
the vermin off.
WellifBennudaRunCountiyClub
can have a garden club, Ihen Cana can
too. So far I am the only one in the
Cana garden club. I am in charge of
cranking the tiller. I am actively look
ing for members who have had good
experiences wilh watermelons. Bring
your own seeds, mine never work.
Not sun if you heard about Ihc
Fruit & Stuff.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, chosc Jenny Ashley as matron
of honor. Bridesmaid was Odessa
Owens,
Shane Brown was the groom's best
man. Usher was Jason Biown.
Madaline Cagle was fiowcr girl,
and ring bearer was Shade Ashley.
The coupic is al home on 690
Abbeydale Road, Harmony.
S p e a k e r T o A d d r e s s S e n io r s
The Davic County Senior Center
sponsors amonthly "Lunch and Leam"
program at the Westem Steer in Mocks«
ville on the first Thursday of each
month atnooti Speakers from every
walk of life discuss a variety of topics.
On Thursday, March S. Charles
McNeil, crime prevention specialist
with \heN.C. Dept, of Crime Control,
will be the speaker at Lunch and Leam.
McNeil will share with the group
his educational program tilled,
"Schemes, Scams and Flimflams." This
is especially Important for older adults
to hear because, while most senior^»
fearviolentcrimes,theyare much more
likely to become a victim of a scam.
Many con artists prey upon seniorciti*
zens for these types of crimcs.
All seniors in Davie County are
invited lo come share in this educa
tional program. Westem Steer pro*
vides a free drink to all seniors attend*
ing Lunch and Leam. Ask for the free
coupon at the door.
For more information call the Se
nior Center at 634-0611.
C o llin s C o u p le H a s D a u g h t e r
Michael and Andreia Collins of
Mocksville announce the birth of their
first child, a daughter, Mary Cloyce
Collins, on Jan. 20, 1998 at Forsylh
Memorial Hospilal.
She weighed 8 lbs. and 12 oz. and
was 22 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Robert
and VauldaEllisof Mocksvillc.
Patemalgrani^Jarcnts are Rosemary
Collins of Pulaski, Va., and Tim and
Vicki Collins of Advance.
Great-grandfathers are Bill Ellis of
WmowSprings,Mo.andClydcComns
ofChrisliansburg,Va.
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DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. M, 19« - C3
Couple Exchange Vbivs In Yadkinville
Angela Dawn Koontz and Michael
■'Atdiur Spillman were united in mar
riage on Sunday, Feb. 22, at Courtney
rfiâçüst Church in Yadkinville. The
'fevs. Richard Eskew and John Brown
'bfliciated.
'The bride is thcdaughlcr ot David
C and Betty Blakley of Mocksville,
'andthelateCharlieAiexanderKoonlz.
Shüis agniduateof Davie High School
ilhd Catawba College. She is em-
pl'oyed as a teacher at Mocksville El-
■¿mènlary School.
‘The groom Is the son of Anhur and
'jixfySpillmanofYadkinville. Heisa
^ u a te of Forbush High School and
'Miichell Community College. He is
employed as a HVAC mechanic at
Davie County Schools.;
. 5, pie bride, escorted by her step-
.fttther.woteadiamondwhitesUksheâh
gown with a v-ncckline and long lace
sleeves. The basque waistline bodice
was enhanced wilh reembroidered
alencon lace embellished wilh seed
pearis and sequins. The straight silk
skin was enhanced wilh a detachable
semi-cathedral length train and a fiont
pyramid ofbeaded alencon lace. The
train was adorned with beaded lace
motifs andalace border at the hemline.
Aneta Lancy, aunt of the bride of
Lincolnton, was the mauon of honor.
The bridesmaids were Mani Hovis of
Iron Station, aunt of the bride; and
Sheny Lawrence ofMocksville, sister
of the groom. The flower giri was
Taylor Spillman, daughter of the
groom.
The best man was Anhur Spillman
of Counney, father of the groom. The
ushers were Doug Yoric of Courtney
and Scott Vogler of Cooleemee, both
Mends of Ihe groom. The ring bearer
wasZach^ Lawrence, nephew ofthe
groom.
Beth Lancy and Amanda Laney,
cousins of Ihe bride, stood at the regis
ter and handed out programs. Wed
ding music was provided by Linda
Trivctte. ToddNonis,Mike Williams
and Bobby Woods sang songs re
quested by the couple. The wedding
was directed by Jane Foster.
After a honeymoon in the moun
tains, the couple will make Ihcir home
in Davic Couniy.
Reception
Following Ihe ceremony a recep
tion was held In honor of Ihc couple in
the church fellowship building. Serv
ing were Mindy Hovis, ScarlettLakcy,
EugeniaMycis,andTcresaYork. The
wedding cakc was made by Lib
Woodward, aunt of the bride.
Rehearsal Dinner
On Feb. 21, the groom's parents
hosted a rehearsal dinner for members
ofthe wedding party at Courtney Bap
tist Church fellowship building.
Social Events
*Jan. 11, Ihe couple was honored
with a miscellaneous shower at the
home of the groom, hosled by Sherry
Lawrence, Susan Harris and Cindy
Hendricks.
•Jan. 24, the couple was honored
with a miscellaneous shower at West
ern Steer hosted by the couples' Sun
day School class at Bear Creek Baptist
Church.
•Jan. 25, the couple was honored
with a miscellaneous shower at Fork
BaptislChurch fellowship building by
Ihe Merrell Family.
•Feb. 5, the bride was honored with
a miscellaneous shower at Mocksville
Elcmenuuy School hosted by the kin
dergarten staff.
•Feb. 8, the coupic was honored
with a lunchcon at the home of and
hosted by George andLibWoodward.
The couple's parents also were present.
•Feb. 15, die bride was honored
with a lingerie shower al the home of
SusanJohnsoninBennudaRun.hostcd
by Lori, Susan, and Wyona Johnson,
and Joanna Haire.
•Feb. 21, the bride and her atten
dants were honored at a bridal lun
cheon al Ihe home of Carol Rogers.
F o u r C o rn e rs N ew s
By M uie White
Four Comen Correspondent
LS. Shelton Sr. and Gene Shelton
vrerebDnmedfortheirbirthdaysThurs-
day night for a supper by Mr. and Mrs.
Dana Triplett at dKir home. Those
enjoying the occasion in addition to
these were PaytonTriplelt and Kristen
Baniey.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jes
sica and Mrs. Inez Rcavis were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
White.
Edna Ann Beck, Bettie Smith,
Marie While and Helene Craft spent
Monday in Winston-Salem. We had
lunch at K&W for Edna Ann's birth
day.
C o m a t z e r B a p t i s t S e n io r s
C lu b H o ld s F i r s t M e e t in g
The senior citizens club organized
from Conulzer Baplisi Church held
it's first meedng on Thursday,'Feb. 12
at the activity building of the church.
They chose a name for die club,
"Joyful Seniors”. Everyone took part
P i n o N e w s
in a covered dish lunch and die group
sant 10 Homer and Dottie Potts, who
were celebrating their 49di wedding
anniversary on Ihat date. Other songs
woe sung and Pastor David Hudson
brought a message on love.
The meetings will be held dK sec
ond Thursday in cach mondi and any
senior citizen is welcome lo attend.
Mrs. M ich a e l A rth u r S p illm a n
M O N E Y
IN AS LITTLE AS 24 HOURS!
Margaret Caudle
Income Tax Service
1478 N. Main St.
Mocksville, NC 27028
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‘^ h i s e n h u n t - S n o w C o u p l e
i y n / t e d In M a r r ia g e F e b . 2 0
f '* ................, Nancy Carol Whlsenhunt ond
¡Michael Ray Snow werc united in
¡marriage on Friday, Feb. 20, at Flow-
iingRiversBaptistChurch. Officialing
¡die ceremony was Pastor Johnathan
‘Vemon.
! The bride's maUon of honor, was
¡her sister, Aldiea Furches of Mocks-
¡ville.
The groom'sbestmanwas his uncle,
Doug Hardin of Advance.
The bride is die daughter of Robert
and Peggy Whlsenhunt ofMocksville.
The groom is Uie son of Frankie and
Marsha Snow of Coal City, W.Va.
The couple spent dieir honeymoon
in West Virginia and will make dicir
home in Mocksville.
ByNonI
Pino Conespondenl
Our breakfast on Saturday was a
big success. Wc want to diank every
one who came to eat and also every
one who worited.
Wewere happy to have Daca,Undr
say andRyanThomasjoinus at chureh
Sunday. Also ilwasgood to have Inez
McClannon back in chureh.
Wewantloexlendoursympathyto
Colleen Dull and her family in the
deadi of her uncle, David Howell of
Winston-Salem. He died oo Satur
day.
lE a s t D a v ie H o m e m a k e r s P r e p a r e F o r Y e a r
East Davie Extension Homemak-
¡mmetFeb. lOwidiMinnieComatzer.
*■ -Plesident Jo Cheek presided, wel-
;.'eDniing membcn and a visitor, Louise
¿Wadsley.
:• Loit Stephens had devoUoos,'The
Sacred Pub of CaMentnKm,’ and led
Jinpiayer.
Stephen! presented the prognun
^i’RipOffandFtiud.* Several mem-
\h m shand rip^ff experiences.
2 Jo Cheek passed out book worm
; fonn and a list of county homemaker
¡actividea fcr die year. Shealsoasked
memben to bring ideas, recipes, hints
ot anydiing dial will create more inter
est in die club.
OstineWest,EvaEatonandMinnie
Comatzer agreed to aetve 00 die nomi-
nadng eotiuniltee.
DomesUc Violence Services will
be having a training class soon and
asked fornew volunleen.
Clynese Smidi repotted dial all quilt
supplies have been bought so die club
will soon be busy quildng.
Josephine Ellis made and delivered
tray favon to Davie County Hospital
for Valendne's Day.
OsdneWcstsui edaddingmorc
ferdlizer to your lawn as having so
much ndn may have leoched oul mosl
of what you had already put out.
Secret Pal gifts were given oul and
revealedfnxnthepaslyear. Thcrewas
much fun as evetyone tried lo guess
who had dieir name before opening
dwir gift.
The visitor deckled lojoin die club.
The "collect" was repeated. Minnie
Comatzer prepared a meal.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 26,1998 - Ç7
C o m a tz e r N ew s
ByDotlkFMto
Comauer Cocrespondent
Utile Benjamin Boger, young son
oFBanieyandlanetBoger, whorcslde
on Williams Road, had surgery last
week al Fonyth Hospilal.
Mrs. David (Ann)Bamey of BUby
Is undergoing trealment In Foisyth
Hospital suITering Trom a stroke she
hod lasl week.
Eva Potts visited her sister, Leona
Bowens Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobby Winters vls-
iled Mr. and Mrs. Brent Winters In
Kernersviiie Sunday.
Women's Enrichment
Conference March 14
At Jenisalem Baptist
f L a n l e r - S w a l m
E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d
Kennelh and Virginia Lanier of Mocksvillc announce the engagemenlof Ihcir
daughter, Jenny Lynn Lanier to Ronald Chad Swaim, Ihc son of Ronnie and Maty
Ann Swaim, also of Mocksviile.
Tlic bride-elect isa 1995 graduatcofDavie High School, andagradualeofHair
Slylisi Acadcmy of Cosmetology She Is employed al Food Lion Inc.
The gnwm-to-be is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School, and Is employed
al Fairchild Industrial Products.
_ 11« wedding is planned for May 23 al Ijames Boplisl Church.
^ ju b L e a m s
A b o u t F r a u d
Comatzer Home Extension
ClubmetatthehomeofMargaretPoiU
Tuesday.Feb. 17. Members had lunch
j^hshehadpicpared.
}C ^kie Winten was program leader
on "RipoffsandFrauds" and credit and
insurance fraud which she gave out
Sited information.
DotUe Polts made announcemenis
the club adjourned with the club
llect.
Л Women's Enrichment Confer
ence featuring Joycc Landorf
Hcatherley will bc held Saturday,
March 14 at
JcrusalemBaplist
Church.
: An author,
public speaker
and recording 0Л*
isi, Heolhcrlcy
brings the mes
sage of God's
hopelothoasands
of women
through her
books, videos, Heatheriey
music and inspired presentations, said
Ihc Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, Jerusalem
pastor.
The day begins with regismiiion
and fellowship at 8:30 a.m., wllh Ihc
first session. The Inheritance," from
9-10:15. After a brcak, Ihc sccond ses
sion. "Spccial Words," will bc from
10:45-11:45, wilh the closing session,
"My Blue Dlankcl," from 1-2:30 p.m..
after lunch.
Conference- fee, which includes
lunch, is SIQ. Conlaci Lancaster ul
284-6363 or Carolyn Beaver, confcr-
cncc coordinator, al 998-4470. Child
care will bc provided forchildrcn up to
uge 4. Deadline to register is March 9.
A graduate of Pasadena Cily Col
lege withadcgree in music, Heatheriey
rcceivcd and honorary doctorale in
humanities from Azusa Pacific Uni
versily. She is the author of 24 books.
"A uniquely gifted Christian com
municator, Joycc conveys Biblical
principles with relevance, humor and
gentle convlction,'’Lanca.stcf said. "Her
honesty and compxvsion for others
shines in her work."
Some of her latest books onf Spe
cial Words (For When You Don'l Know
What to Say), My Blue Blanket, The
Inheritance and Unsvorld People. Some
of her bestsellers include Balcony
People, Irregular Peoplc. He Began
WithEve,FragranccofBeauty,Moum-
ing Song. Changcpoinls, Joseph and
Richest Lndy in Town.
"Joycc has the unique ubilily lo
touch lhe hearts of people needing
reassurance, hope and support in the
trialsofcvcrydaylife."Lancastcrsaid.
"She has recently undergone tredtmcnls
forcancer ...and has continued lo keep
lhat 'hopeful' spirit."
Hurseys l-lonoreci |
On 40th Anniversary
Mr. and Mn. Harvey Linuel Hursey were honorcd on Saturday evening,
7, for their 40lh wedding anniversary wilh a dinner nt the Cooleemce VFW №l|
given by ihcirchildren: Cassic KanzlggofTrouimon, Kristy HallamofKannapolU
and Jeff Hursey of Coolecmec.
The Hurscy's make their home on Gladstone Rood In Cooleemce. They have
five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Tbey were mamcd Feb. 10, \ 9Si
C i
lnadDmShoOKr.IW M daw
U nroU oarcb.23. A p u ty m i
|^ lb rh im a aS iia d v .rflib21*t
W V w d p m iits houK, M I Mid
GfMCHnc. GuolsciOoycdnadu
illhW inblbtniiiliakb Кима
S#JoiiM d by hlf iru d v m ilt
D m y Yoik, md W u d i Spriakit,
m il gnHdpwTitfiCoèbaadg uby
Yoifc, Fttc and LouiM Walker aod
j m t j olbcr hmlly and friend«.
Б м а в woild Uk* lo thaok m nr-
b h r t t e m a d n f t d ^
C hildren's Toy
and Clothing Sale
H M f PRICE
Mon. Mar. 2 4-7pm&
Tue. Mar. 3 ЭагтьМооп
Lemisvle IMted MelhodU Chinh
ezWShalowtoidRd.
T cftexiem m F ilial ИНаг
tÙ ^ a M ìa O ra n ttn iP a tm i.
Equtmmt
M OCBDS BSEFIT СНиЯСН
raOCHOCLPOR МОЯЕ
^ д у у ^ т ш с й а . -
Otír experienced mirses average 8 years on our
staff, and all are cerlifíal in nconalal rvsuscilalion.
¡ft/ou timl,i/oii can c/i«wf lo/mvyour
in ]/oitr rwm wiih t/oii all ihe iinie.
. We have a special LevH ll nursery сараЫе
of caring for side or premature Inbies.
"You know, they really have
a good thing going here."
If babies could talk, they'd tell you: This is a grcat place to
come into the world.
All ofour birthing
rooms arc actually suites
that allow you to go
through labor, dcilvcry,
recovery and postpar
tum in one location.
So instead of being shutDcd from room to room, you can
relax in a home-likc setting that even features a
private shower with a shower massager.
Plus, you’ll have everything else you see
here. You can choose the type of delivery
you want. And you'll have input into medical decisions.
At Rowan Regkxial Medical Center, >‘ou'll havr a k)t of good things
going for >m But best ofallu the kind ofbirth experience >xxi deserve.
The Women's Health Edùcêorat
fhe Rfsojircf CfnliT providís xxiitiflble
information for neiv mothers.
.1-
Our birthing suites even include abed
for a family guest or the dad. Because
havinga baby can be really tiring.
On your last ttight with iis>
and a guest can enjoy a gourmet
iimuerfiir luv, i)i your mm.
ItW AN Reg io nal
I ' MEDICAL CENIî R
_ »и& теВагТЬЫ Н вЫ и«. ■,
. 6l2,Mockivillc Avenue «Silbbury • (704) 638-1000 or toll-lTcc 1-8M-55-ROWAN • www.rowan.org
KO W AN k E G I Ò N À L M E D IC À I C E N T E R W O M E N ’ S SE R V IC E S
cr-nAVIE С(НШТ E^rTEItPRISE RECORD, Feb. 2C, Шв
Г;:
и
h ;|
I '<* '
ì \ :
B a c k T o S c h o o l
99-Year-Old Visits Shady Gmve
Shady Grovestudent Abby Р Ш в holds upbook WhHe Mrs. Barney recites original
poem that appears in that publication.- Photo by Robin FerguMon
Conttnued From Page Cl
Ihcy also played jump rope, whh vines they cul from
nearby woods.
S)k! hod one boy who had a habN of saying "I have went,"
she stdd, asking the studenis last week if that's "proper En*
glish."
She made ihc boy write on a piece of paper 100 limes "I
have gone." She was out of (he room when he finished, so he
Icil her a note thal said: “I have finished and I have went
home."
Mrs. Barney said her students were good children. In 45
years, she only used (he switch once.
Looking al old photographs of her studenis, she can slHl
recite (heirnomcs.
Lasl week, she showed students bonnets, which women
commonly wore when they worked outside. One she had
belonged lo her grandmother. Anoiher she had made in 1976
for a centennial celebration at church.
"I used 10 make my own clothes. My two girls wore dresses
(hen. Now, I notice (he girls wear pants just like the boys do."
she said.
"Wc didn'( have electricity. To do your laundiy, you had (o
use a washboard and scrub, scrub, scrub. You would take a big
wash pot and pul water In il and heal i( up."
People raised most of (heir food, and cotton for пюпеу. she
said, '
Mrs. Barney showed the s(uden(s a watch on her arm. It didn't
work, bul It has more value than time and money, Il was a gift -"
from her husband, and one year working in a collon field, she' '
loslil. ■
"Six years al^er (hat, he plowed, and when the dirt camc oV6r,‘
he saw something shiny. It was my watch. It had lay In (hat fteld'
for six years." ■ ’
Mrs. Barney lives at home with her daughter, and loves to* '
watch "Wheel of Fortune" and "Jeopardy" on television. "Thai’s''
when I find out how dumb I am," she said.
She also likes to do word scramble puzzles. "Thai's my pasi-'
(ime. I have a niece thal gave me one wiih large print. I can see'rt
rcal well. lean go to (own doing (hat."
She still cooks and does other household chores from timd to-
lime. She was much morc independent umil three years ago,'
whenshefell from a stool and broke a hip and shoulder.
"Now, I have to cany a cane when I walk; but I'm thankful I '
can walk." • ' ''•
Tears camc lo her eyes when she was asked how she has ^
lived for so many years. ‘"
"I don’t know," she said. "I have tried lo live a good lifc. The '*
Good Lord saw lii to leave me here."
F u n e r a l H o m e H o s t s M e e t in g
i The monihly mwdng of ihe Piod-
■ .rnont District Funeral Directors wos
' .hosted by Graham Funeral Home on
Monday. Feb. 16 at 8 p.m.
TIk theme ofthe meeting was cen-
t^ a io u n l black histoiy. Aspwial
guest, Alice Lee Gaither of Mocks
ville, shared some of her original po
etry with the group.
Dinner was s e i^ to the 30 guests
in attendance, followed with the busi
ness meeting of the district.
€ h u r c h T o H o ld C e le b r a tio n
Cooleemee United Methodist
- Cthurch will have a ’celebiation' on
r Sunday, March I, at Ihe 11 a.m. wor-
service.
TheRev.SandnMnlin,p«storof
: ihcchurth.wiilbringihemessagcand
r .there will be special music.
Following Ihe scrvice, the men of
Iho church will host a potato and salad
bar in the fellowship hall. Donations
S', ill he accepted and will be used to
Ivlpllnance the church’s mission spot-
i'l'ht.'i.
Thcchurch is locatedon Main Street
'm Cooleemee. Everyone Is invited.
p l a s s e s S t à r t ì n g M a r c h 2
The Davie Campus of Davidson
County Community Collcge will olTer
’ the following Continuing Educaiion
. classes beginning March 2.
: SlgiUuigmte: lltgliinlngcoutse
■iis designed to teach beginning skills in
; cpmmunicatingwithlhedeafbyusing
; toialcommunicalion. The course will
; offer students on overview of deafness
l;'inid other issues related to deafness.
: Textbook, "How to Speak With Your
: Hands", will cosl approximately $18.
. (Mondays, March 2-May 11,6-8 p.m.,
: $35fee,TKCs: lOapprovedforDavw)
McclHiiicalLcvclISluidanllii-
: ipcctlai courw Is for individuals In-
specting residenlial and small com
mercial work. Tbe course provides a
working knowledge of Ihe code appli
cable to residenlial and small commer
cial construction inspection and ful
fills rcquiremcnu lo take the qualify
ing exam for level I. Volumes Ш, VI,
& vn needed. (Friday & Saturday,
March 6-13,8 a.m.-5 p.m., $35 fee)
DCCC offers comprehensive edu
cational opportunities for all adults in
Ihecommunily. Forinformalionabout
other programs and courses, contact
Ihe DCCC Davie Campus Office ot
(7»«)634-288S.
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S p iritu a l R e s o u rc e s : A n x ie ty
By Billy Jtrrett
Do you find yourself worrying? All of us struggle wiih woriy or
anxiety at some time or another. We like to be in control ol our lives,
ready and able lo confront any situation thal arises. Yet, we cannot
always be in control, wo cannot always handle eveiy situation vro
face. During these times, we are prone to wony because we do not
know whal will happen.
How many of us can say that we are never anxious aboul
anything? How many of us can say that we are never anxious, that
we never worry? Very few, if any can say that they are unaffected by
anxiety and worry.
Human beings want to be In control ol their own lives. We want to
control this behavior or that situation. When we cant, our natural
response It to worry or to be anxious.
IwaiaiTMzedtotlndouthawmuchanxie^andwonylsmentioned
In the BiUe-ln both the Okl and New Testaments. Why Is this?
Because worry and anxiety point to an even deeper and more serious
problem: the lack ol faith and trust in God. Worry and anxiety are
definitely sins because they reflect a lack of trust and faith in God.
These sinsare very prevalent and everyone has probably beenguiity
of them at one time oranolher. The more we do Ihings by ourselves. •
the more we accomplish by our own strengths and abilities, the less
weneedGod-wethink. Thenwearefinallyconlrontedwilhasituation
in which we are not in control, for which we have no easy answer arid
the prospect ofbeingunabletodo anything lor ourselves, brings us.
to the point ol anxiety or wony.
In his letter to the Philippians, Paul declares ‘Be anxious (or.
nothing, but in eveiything, by prayer and supplicatton, with Thanks: ‘
giving, let your requests be made known to God; and the peace oi
God, which surpasses all understanding, wiil guard your hearts and!
minds through Christ Jesus" (Phil. 4:6-7)
The opposite of worry is trust-and we tind In tho Bible that we are
called to place our tmst in God through Jesus Christ. We can go to .
him, through prayer with our requests, and gain a peace, "which i
surpasses all understanding." This peace assures us that God is in;
control and that we neednt fear, wony or be anxious. , ,
The next time you are prone to wony about somelhing that you are
(acing-ask God to help you place your tmst in Him.
Through faith, we leam togive control of ourlivesoverto Him. In
doing so, we leam that we can tmst him. Than, wony and anxiety
become less and less ol a problem in our lives.
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Obituaries
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 26,1998 - 09
I Roid Coston Grose
Roid Coslon Grose, 101. of 666
I Powell Bridge Rood, Harmony, died I Salunlay, Fbb. 21, 1998, al his resl- I dence.
A native of Ircdell Counly, bom
I Dec. 19,1896, a son ofthe late Jamcs
I Miles and Ida Steelman Grose, he
I manied the former May Joyner Sept.
16, 1918, who preceded him in dcalh
I Dec. 26, 1986. He was a rctircd dairy I farmer and member of Harmony Bap-
I list .Church where he was in Ihc Men's I Bible Class. He was an avid horseback I rider and served in Ihc U.S. Anny
I during World War I.
Surviving ore a daughter, Elaine
lMustyanorStatesvillc,ThcaBrownof
I Mocksville and Jo Anne Groscof Har-
Imony; a sister, Mae Grose Joincs of
|Easi Bend; and S grandchildrcn.
He was preceded in death by 2
[chiklren, Evelyn G. Adams and Jean
¡e; and 2 bnHhers, Dallas and Oils
¡e; and 0 sister, Tracy Caudle.
Graveside services were held al 11
I. Feb. 24,01 Rock Spring Baplist
Pch Ccmelcry by Ihc Rev. Blaine
prose.
I Memorials may be made to Rock
gBaptistChurchCemelctyFund,
I Louise Anderson, 913 Powell
Idge Road, Harmony, N.C. 28634or
iHarmonyBaplistChurch, I3S Ultle
[ilkesboro Road, Hannony, N.C.
( or 10 a charily of Ihc donor's
|)ice.
! Chapman
^Iveius Eugenia Thompson
kapman, 77, of Kannapolis, died
lay, Feb. 17, 1998. al Noi^eost
tlical Center in Concord.
She was ihe mother of Ronnie Eu*
e Chapman of Cooleemee.
' FuncFalscrviceswcrcconductedal
| l 'a.m. F^b. 19. at Whitley’s Funeral
г Chapel by ihe Rev. Wade H.
s. Burial folk)wed in West Lawn
in China Grove.
1 "Goat" lUbert
S FiedrlckSleven'‘Goal''Taibert,62,
^Gladstone Road, Mocksville, died
riy Monday, Feb. 23, l998,alF0r-
jrih Memorial
mpital in Wln-
in-Salcm.
■ Hewasbomin
bavie County,
¿.23,1933, lol
byce DovisI
Tolbeit Brown of
pladslone Road
dlhcloteJomes
Mbert and had
n employed with Drexel-Herilagc
nilure Company. For Ihc past fiv >
!, he hod woritcd for F&F Barbc ■
s.Hewasamemberofl-ibcnyUmlcd
dist Church and was an avid
|nshcrman and hunter. He enjoyed
CAR racing, aulo repair and lime
|wlih his family.
! Surviving,inaddiliontohismoiher,
Ian his wife, Dolly Little Talbert ofthe
|home;4sons,TimothyTalbert, Jeffrey
iTaHiett. Mkhael Tdbett and Chad
Tilben, all of Mocksville;aslep sister,
|L t o Wood of Mocksville; S grand-
' niandagreatgrandchlkl.
■He was preceded In dealh by a son,
|Rkky Talbert.
; Funeral servkes were to be heM at
I2il.ro. F№.23,at LlbertyUnltedMeth-
lodlM Church with the Revs. David
| R ^ and Darrell Cox oflicialing and
|Ь |Ш folkiwing in Ihe church cem-
Christlan C. FroeUch
Christian Conrad Froeiich Sr., 32.
of Clemmons, died Saturday, Feb.
21.1998, at his home.
Bom Jan. 9, 1946, in Forsyih
Counly 10 William Earl and Mattie
Colhcrine Conrad Frocllch II, he
gradualed from Griffiih High School
in l965.Hcwasaromicrofficcrwith
the Winston-Salcm Policc
Depanment and former member of
the Mocksville Volunteer Flre
Deponmcnt. He was co-owner of
FtoelichClcaningScrviccs.Hcwosa
member and eider of The Chureh of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
He was preceded in dcalh by a
son, Mallhew Kurtis Frocllch.
Surviving arc his wife, Patricio
Boninger Frocllch of Advancc; 3
daughters,Crystal Frocllch Isenhour
of San Anlonio,Tcxas,Tara Froeiich
Tompkins of Clemmons and Mary
Froeiich Elkins of Harmony; 5 sons,
ErikVanFroclich,ofNonhpon,N.Y.,
Christian Conrad Frocllch Jr., of
Winslon-Salem, Michael Ryon
Frocllch of Clemmons, Wesley
Nissen Froeiich and William Earl
Frocllch IV, bolh of Advance; a step
son,WiliiamJackSmithofChorlottc;
9grandchildren; 2 slepgrandchildren;
and 0 brother, William Eorl Frocllch
111 of Salisbury.
Funeral services were conduclcd
ot 11 a.m. Feb. 23, al The Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints by
Bishop Starr Eckholdl. Burial
followed in Forsyih Memorial Park.
Memorials may be made lo Ihe
American Diobcles Association,
Fonyth County Chapter, c/o Frances
Wheeler, Bowman Gray School of
Medicine, Medicol Cenier Blvd.,
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27137-1146.
Estel Lee Osborne
Eslel Lee Osborne, 69, of Cabna
Lane, Mocksvillc, died Friday, Feb.
20.1998, al Forsyih Memorial Hospi-
lal in Winslon-Salem.
Bom Sept. 8, 1928, In Wilkes
Counly 10 Ihe lale Roy and Bessie
Vanoy Osborne, he woriied at local
saw mills for many years.
Surviving arc a brother, Woircn
Osbomc of Stoncy Point; a sisler,
Blanche Woody of Kannapolis; and
lifelong friend, Inez Troutman of Ihe
Cana community.
Tliefuncral was conduclcd al8p.m.
Feb. 22, al Davie Funeral Scrvicc
Chapel. Commiiuil scrviccs were con
duclcd at 11 o.m. Feb. 23, at Turner's
Creek Baplisl Church Ccmelcry in
Yadkinville by the Rev. Alien Barker.
Teri7 McDaniel
Ten^ Douglas "Smiley" McDanicl,
54, of Davlc Succl, Cooleemee, died
Sunday, Feb. 22,1998, al N.C. Baplisl
Hospital in Winslon-Salcm.
BomJuly23,1998,in DavicCouniy
10 Rcbecca Bcck Foster and Ihe lale
Jamcs Theodore McDaniel, he was a
veteran of Ihe Vietnam Conliicl, serv
ing in Ihc U.S. Navy. He was a brick
ma.son by trade.
Surviving are 3 sons. Tommy A.
McDanicl, Dean Head and MichacI
Klutt/., all of Cooleemce; 3 daughters,
Terri Hendrix of Auslinviile, Vu.,
Sherrie McDanicl and Dona
Funderburk, bolh of Cooleemee; 2
brothers, James T. McDanicl Jr. of
Marshall, Texas and Thomas A.
McDanicl ofCoolccmec; 4 grandchil
dren; nnd several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by o sis
ler, Palsy Ann McDanicl.
A graveside military servicc was lo
be conductcd by Ihc VFW Dislrici II
Memorial Honor Guard at 2 p.ra. Feb.
23, al Jericho Church of Chrisi Cem
etery in Mocksville with T. Kyle
Swicegood delivering Ihe eulogy.
Memorials may be made lo Jcricho
Church of Chrisi Cemetery Fimd, c/o
Jamcs Webb, 130 Adams Road,
Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028.
Bob Groce
Bobbie Eugene "Bob" Groce, 68. of
Saiisbury, died Friday, Feb. 20,1998,
at Rowan Regional Mcdical Cenlcr
allcr a period of declining hcailh.
Born Feb. 13. 1930, in Richmond
Counly, 10 Ihe lale Della McDuffie and
Roy M. Groce; he was educated in Ihc
Davie Counly Schools and attended
DavidsonCounlyCommunilyCoilcgc.
He relircd in 1968, alter 21 years of
service from Ihe U.S. Arniy. He was of
Ihe Baptisi failh.
Survivors includc his wife, Maxine
Lindsay Groce of Ihc home; a son.
Daryl K.GroccofMocksvillc;2daugh-
ters, Gloria McSwain and Debbie
Groce, bolh of Mocksviile; a brother.
Dallas "Pete" Groce of Yadkinville; a
grandchild; and 4 step grandchildrcn.
A graveside service was held ot 2
p.m. Feb. 22, at Sandy Springs Baplisl
Church in Harmony.
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Mary A. Slye
Mary Nelson Anderson Slye, 82,
died Friday,Fcb.20, l998.inTakoma
Park. Md.
She was the daughter of Ihe late
Ztilticoffcr Nelson and Mary Jennie
Anderson bom In Mocksville June
26,191 S. She graduated from Salem
Academy and Salem Collcge before
aUendlhgEmcrgency Hospital School
of Nursing Iri Washinglon, D.C. She
was married for Freeman D. Slye,
whosurvivcs. for60ycars.They lived
inTakoma Park, Md. and maintained
a home In Mocksville.
Surviving, in addition to her
husband, arc 3 children, W. Taylor
Slye of Mocksville. F. NcI.son Slye
and Jennie A. Slye Saunders of
Maryland: 6 grandchildrcn; and 4
great grandchildrcn.
Funeral services were held Feb.
24, in Maryland.
Memorials may be made to Firsl
United Melhodisi Church of
Mocksville for the Lclly Smilh
Scholarship Fund, 305 North Main
Street, Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028.
Beverly Ann Prevette
Beverly Ann Prcvc«e,43.orSalisr
bury, died Tuesday. Feb. 17. 1998. at
Davis Ho.spital in Statesville аПсг a
pcriixl of declining health.
Bom Scpl. 2, 1954, in Cabamis
County, to Joyce Roberts and Joel
Baxter Prcvette of Salisbury. She was
a 1972 gnuluate of South Rowan High
School und rcccivcd a nursing degree
from Rowan Tcch. She wils employed
as a registered nurse ul Davie Counly
Hospital for 15 years.
Surviving urc a brother. Joel Dean
Prcvcttc of Concord: 2 sisters, Chris
tine Kclsllcr of Moorcsvillc und Mel
issa Rollins of Salisbury: und grand-
parcnts, Coy und Ruby Roberts of
Kannapolis.
Funeral scrviccs were held al
Northcrc.si Chapel al Linn-Honeycuti
ofChinaGmvcat 3 p.m. Feb. 20, by the
Revs. Curtis Parker und Tom Smith.
Burial followed al Wesl Lawn Memo
rial Park.
Memorials may be made lo the
AmcricanDiabclcsAs-sociation. North
Carolina AfTiIiate.
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NO REQUIRED ADMISSION-DONATIONS RECEIVED
Saturday, Feb. 28th at 7:00 PM
GOSPELAIRES
Saturday, Mirth 7th at 7:00 PM
HALLELUJAH SINGERS
MSmilGEViUKEIISr:
March 13th anti 14th at 7:00 PM
Rev. Jerry Grogan
TENT REVIVAL:
April 27th through May 2nd at the comer o(
N. Main St. and Crowe St., Mccksvllle, N.C.
Pastor James Ward181 Hartley K_
MocksvUle, NC ITO»
Asst.Puton Evaai.JokDR.Smith
35Э Hobson S«rael MocknUle,NC 21028
Church Services:
Suday Sckcd, IM t аш; Wn sUp, 11 an; < p ai Wcdicsfay Ы |кЬ 7 pa
Vu b ivtibble for Ibc bntA of Пии wilbout InuHftriallM,
lidio Broidcisl 01WDSL, MocbviUe, N.C,:
SuNloy »;3« ш-ГМог
Stiiiliy 1:45 ш -EviiitU Joba Sailh
i P w f e s s i o m a i ^ a l %
t o p l M M d t o i
L a v r a C l o d f c l t c r
lam w ly ol H«lf M M , k u JoiMd MV aUlf
5Ae Am J * of «jveriéac« Хй
‘Chmmoim шгв», epeciaUming ia luJrcatë and
Mtyliag, рвгтш, cohr, weaving andfaeUJ
waxlag. 3b« wortm by appotatm»at oafy
.Tm tfar thru Friday. 3te would Ш wtíeom* yo4tohern«wloeatk>a,whorotbeyolhr
taaatag, proliaMloiuJhair carmprodectm, aada
’ warm and Irltadly ataumphar».
C*U at 7ee^S16 or 7вв-01М, or сонм by
1664 UwUivUte-ClcmmoM M .
iaaide th* nr*t OtlscM Baak BtiUdla«.
(nMrt to Satfcbrwh RMUnraat)
W c lo o k t o r w * r d t o « c c la g
Would you entrust your loved one
to anyone other than a
C o m m u n it y F r i e n d ?
^oaihga loved one-whether niddeiily or
-J r .A
i i
I I
I I
expectedly - ta the moit dlfflcult ordeal we
facc. Ila a irier-strkkcii, conAisiag and
emotkHul period. Yet, hundredi oTdectaioiia
mint be made in preparing to aay goodbye.
It’s a Ume when you rely oa aomeone outside
the funily to help you make arrangcflients.
Because you phce you Irust ia that pefsoB,
shouUn’t it be a community Mend with a
tradition of service?
Eaton
Funeral Service
32SN. Main stm t
M adam North Carolina
DAVIE FUNERAL
SERVICE LLC
416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, NC
7 0 4 ^ 3 1 1 1
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IDS Д
•
Myrtle Omley
1909-1998
ELIZABETH CrrV
#
Dom Louise Johnson
1931-1997
PITTSBURG ILPA.
*
Fallie Winjbrd Foster
1910-1997
WINSTON-SALEM
tt
HsmyEbtunMi^
1909-1998
PILOT MOUNTAIN
tt
Harrison Allen Hilton
1927-1998
M O C KSV ILU
tt
William B. Blackbum
Verona Scott Moser
1914-1998
^ADVANCE
tt
Ernest Gamer Watts
1926-1996
YA D K IN V IU B
tt
Billy Ray Mackie
1950>199e
M OCKSVILLE
tt
Bobby Odell Cleary
.'194M996
STATESVILU
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Michael Scott Stroud
1977-1998
STATESVIUB
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Charles Henry Crauen
1918-1996
ADVANCE
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Jennie Hawthorne
1917-1996
Grace Griffith
1917-1998
W IN^O N-SALEM
Garland Hubert Allen
1924.1996
M O CKSVIILE
tt
Carrie H, Morris
1905-1996
M O C KSV ILU
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fim? iCW áDAVIE COVNTYENTEKPRISE RECORD, Feb. 26,1998
S m o o W u l i n
E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d
B illy Sroool ami H allic Smoot o f M ocksvillc announce Ihc cngaEcmcnt ofIhcir liaughlcr,Crystal DcniscSraool.loSlcvcnTyroncD uiin.tlicsonom iom as
anil Ann Campbell of Mocksvillc anil Teresa Ann Dulin of Winston-Salcm.
The bridc-cleci is a 1992 gniduatc of Davic High School and is employed by
Yadkin Valley Economic Developmenl Dlsiricl Inc. The groom-to-be is a
graduateofDavicHigh Schooland iscmploycdbyJockcyTextilcs inCooleemee.
The wedding is planned for May 9 at Boxwixxl Baptisi Church.
L o r i n e z - P a g e
E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d
Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley W. Lorincz ofMocksville announce Ihe engage
ment of their daughter, Ruth Eliubeth lo Maithew Albeit Page, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis A. Page, also ofMocksville.
The wedding will lake placc April 4, al Rest United Chutch of Chrisl of
Saiisbuiy.
Lorincz, a 1995 giaduateofRiverside High School in Rivcisidc, N J., attended
Trenton Stale Collegc in Tremon.NJ. and is employed by CentralCarolina Bank.
Page is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School and a 1996 graduate of the
University of Noith Carolina al Gieensboro wiih a degree in business manage
ment. He is pursuing a masteis in education at UNCO and leaches nl Davie High
School.
R a i n w a t e r - H a m p t o n : :
E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d
Winna Rainwater of Mooresville announces the engagement of herdaught^,
Stacey Rainwater of Moorcsvillc to Thomas Keith "Tommy" Hampton, the sop
ofRobcit Hampton, and Harold and Calhy H. Lanning ofCoolccmcc. ¡ ,
The bride-to-be is a 1984 graduate of Moorcsville High School. She Is
employed with Ingcrsoll-Rand, Parts Group in Davidson. \ ^
The groom-to-bc Is a 1988 graduate of Davic High School. He is also
employed with Ingcrsoll-Rand. Parts Group, in Davidson. .
The couplc arc lo be married at Triplctlc United Methodist Church in
Mooresville. Saturday, May 9. al 6 p.m. They plan to reside in Moorcsvillc.
A Davie C o u n ty United t;ay Supporter'
Helping where help is ne^ed most.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 26,1998 - Dl
: DtvlcHlili
1 Students in Mn. Hayes' freshmen
siieeess class have laken Ihe COPS
(Career Occupational Reference Sys
tem) Assessment and wil! receive re
sults in 2-3 weeks. This assesses Ihelr
interests, abilities, and woric values.
Students will also receive a COPS
Comprehensive CareerCuide contain
ing infonnalion on 17 career clusten,
occupations, and the skills, abilities,
and activjlies needed. Parents ore en
couraged lo review the COPS Sum-
niaiy wllh their child. Conferences
vlilhaguidanceotcaieercounselotare
available by calling 634-7388.
. This year’s Hugh OBrian Youlh
Foundation Leadership Seminar win
ner is Travis Ervin. He may altend a
weekend leaderdiip confcrencc in Ihe
spring in Chariotte and has the chance
10 be chosen lo altend the worid iead-
eishipconferenceinWashingIon,D.C.
To be considered for nomination
for Ihe Davidson Counly Communiiy
CollegeFacultyaiidSlaffMeritSchol-
aiship and/or the College Foundation
Scholarship, students shouldsee Vicki
Hendricks before March 18.
Scholarship Bulletin 7 is available
in Ihe guidance office. Students are
encouraged lo drop by Ihe guidance
ofllce for scholarship applications for
which they may qualify.
HomelownChristmas prints are slill
available. Contact Davie High School
al 634-5905 if inlerested.Cosf. S20.
North Davie Middlc
Explorer student Sara Stutts won
the Davie Soil and Water Conserva-
lionSpeechContest. Shewillcompele
on the smie level March 21.
lÿme Time Checker champions
areAus7inMcCai1hy,Jonathan Greene,
t’cier Zakamerck, Davie Tredwell,
Philip lies, and Adam Oiejarczyk.
These students advanced lo Ihe school
çheckeis loumamenL
: Januaiy students of the monlh are
John Jackson, Erin Sherrill, Dawn
Singleton, Jeiomy Smith, Kcvln.Bo-
ger, Philip lies, Melanie Ange, Sara
Miller. Ashley Lewis. Ryan Wrenn,
Xudin MeCanby, Anuuida Eades,
Wendi GrifTm, John David Snyder,
and NikU Mathis.
‘ The EiplorerTeam went on a field
Irip to die Winston Salem Journal and
lo Sci-WoriuFeb.6. Students look a
class on cells and used microscopes to
viewslides. This trip was an extension
of a unit on cells completed most re
cently in science class. They are study
ing genetics.
In language arts, students are pre-
paring for the 7Ü1 grade wriling test lo
begivenMarch3. On Tuesday mom-
ingsreadingskills willbe reviewed for
tbe upcoming End ofGrade tests given
inMay. Inmalh,sludentsarestudying
geometry. On Thursday mornings,
ràth skills are being reviewed for End
of Grade lesu. In social studies, slu-
iknls are studying India and other na
tions of Ihe sub-continent. China, Ja
pan, and Southeast Asia will be the
next areas of study.
; The Explorer Team collected
ntoney for the Red Cross BhMd Drive
along as a part of Ihe school efToit '
; During Prime Tune students are
biinging in bags filled with items de-
, scribing their unique personalities,'
Tliey will share Ihis infomuUan dur
ing a unit on self awareness.
' The school spelling bee was held
'niunday. Feb. 19. Winnen are; 6th
grade Rockets, Evan Beam; 6th grade
M°riners,Gaion Lee; 7th grade Pha-
r«^s, John David McKeel; 7th grade
&pkxc»,JessicaMcGowan;8ihgiade
Ans, BcrloFebus; and 8th grade Stais,
MattSwaiin.IohDDavidMcKeelwas
the school winner, and Beno Febus,
runner-up.
Soulh Davte iVUddlc
Alt worit by smdenls will be exhib
ited at Ihe Davie County Public Li
brary in celebration ofYouth Art Monlh
March 6-20.
MocksviUe MkMIe
Citizensofthe Weekof Feb. 16are
Michael Crandell, Destiny Lumley,
Elise Naylor, Virginia Roland, Ashley
Davidson, Jon Gobble, Megan How
ell, Julie Patton, Chris Allison, and
Shandale Brock.
Bus Riden of the Week are Megan
Howell,CollinFerebee,AllciaRiddle,
Danny Smith, Mary Goss, Ashley
McKnight, Janna Seamon, Ashley
Coble, and Brittany Bridges.
A book fair wiU begin Feb, 25 and
end Mart;h4 in the media center of the
school. A special evening session will
be held Match 3 from 6;30-8.30 p.m.
for parents and students.
McDonald's Night will be March 3
from 5-7.
The N.C. Fourth Grade Wriling
Test will be given March 3 before
lunch. Parcnts are encouragcd to sec
thal their childrcn arc well rested and
are in time for school.
FiiUi graden atlended the Soil and
Water Conservation class und were
given pine tree seedlings to lake home
to plant. This went along with their
study on conservation.
Gina Srrálh's 5th graders aie leam
ing to convert forms of metric mea
surement. In communications students
arereadingjulieandihe Wolves. They
are learning about the Eskimo culture
andcharactcrislicsof wolves as well as
climate and topography of Alaska. In
social studies studenu are leaming
about Ihe United Stales.
Shady Grove Elemental^
Second graden completed book
publishing projects. On Jan. 28, they
toured Dr. Jeny Hauser's and Dr. Tom
Anderson's dental office in Hillsdale.
Sharon Boger, public school dental
hygienist, talked with students about
pn>perdentalcare. John Wendel, me-
t^lo g lst at w xn, made a presenta-
tion to sttidents about weather coodi-
tions. Second graden visited Horizons
Unlimited in Salisbury and partici
pated in scientific activities.
WUUam R. Davie Elemeniary
Mn.Brown'sfifthgradenaicsIudy-
ing slaveiy and the pre-Civil War pe
riod. They have studied the novel, So-
joumcrTnith, and other noted hislori
cal personalities of that day. Students
have kept logs of human rights viola
tions found as they read various liter
al^ pieces. They also researched and
debated several controversial issues in
our counuy today.
Students are writing Oregon Trail
diaries in which Ihey assume the role
of a person traveling westward on the
Oregon Trail. As they follow the trail,
they must face several hardships. This
will be a four-week process. Students
will type IheirrtnaldtaAsandassemble
Ihem into books.
BusRidenoftheweeksofDec. I-
Jan. 23 celebrated with an ice cream
party Jan. 26. Those celebrating were
MatthewSpeer,Casey Ferebee,Chris
tian Martinez, Amber Carrion, Megan
Medford, Ryan DameycasUe, Brandy
Carleton, Luke Naylor, Jessica
McLelland, Tiffany Short, Anthony
King, Erin Reavis, Nichole Miller,
Patrick Hanis, Kayla Potts, Joel Metz,
MartUia Lattimore, Brandon Jones,
Jofdan Hempstead, PedroBartolo, Ben
Hinson, Healhet Smith, ShanaToney,
Brandyn Sands, Ebony Jones, Jesska
Hanis, Justin PMts, Ciystal Swaim,
Continued On PlfeD3
Students look over the panels on the quilt, each representing a victim of AIDS.
Q uitt T e a c h e s
D a vie S tu d e n ts
A lxH JtA ID S
By Jtanne Gaither
Davic County Enterprise Rccord
It weighs morc than IS tons and is
large cnoughtocovcr ISocres. Yct.thc
AIDS Memorial Quilt only represents
22 pcrccnt uf the people who havcdicd
of AIDS in the United Stales. Davic
High tcocher Cary Powcn told slu
dcnts as Ihcy prepared lo enter the
school library to view two sections of
the quill, which were on display ihcrc
last week.
Each section is made up of eight
panels, cach three feel by sin feel - the
approximate size of a grave.
Among the panels on display ul
Davic High was that of Elizabeth
Glaser, wife of actor Paul Glaser, and
daughter Ariel. Elizabeth got the HIV
virus through a Wood transfusion just
bcforc Arid was bom. Paul Glaser losl
his wife und daughter In 1994 and has
u son, who is also HIV positive, bom
before Eli?.abelh knew she had AIDS.
Powers said.
The AIDS Memorial Quill began in
1987, when Clcve Jones of San Fran
cisco, Calif, painted the name of his
friend, Marvin Feldman, on a three by
six foot pIccc of cloth. Jones and a
group of volunieers formed Ihc
NAMES PTDjcct, which displays the
quill about 2.000 limes cach year in
schools, businesses, museums, hospi
tals, shopping malls, etc. throughout
the nation.
Today there are approximately
45,000 panels, reprcscnting almost
80,000peoplcwho have died of AIDS,
Powers lold students.
Il has been cxciling lo see the im
pact, said Wendi Sclbe of the Davie
Counly Healthy Carolinians, who ap
plied to have the quilt herc.
- Photos by James Barringer
Fieaae Se« QuUi - Rije D3 j^lgh students gather aiound to sign a section of quilt after leaming about the AIDS quilt.
pomb Threat, Crisis Inleivention Policy To Be Considered
i'M k .
I|avle County Enletpiiae Recoid
I The caUerwu young. IlievofcefiinUiar.
said diere wai a bomb al North Davie
School.
] Whal should school ofilcials have done?
I Ifinotaneaayquestlootoanawer.andone
diat school officiala have been studying even
lifoiedie recent inckfentalNortfa Davie. Uiat
ti^,aathé|iaUcystalei.thegymwaiieaiched
ami tludeau mwcd then in a'fin driU’
teachen and Olhen leardKd individual
(amrooaii. The deciiioo to use the lym, or to
cill 911101100 the Khool Office staff,
" j Andniiniiiiandpnoeduialbcllieaepeoiile
is being made more clear, said Dr. BiU Steed,
superintendent
At least one parent wasn't happy with the
way the Nonh Davie threat was handled.
'Any threat should be taken seriously."
Sheny Dyson toUbonrdof education memben
at their Febniaiy meeting. "We've got to move
Uds out of the buiUings, as well as notify
aulhoritiea.'^Neithetwasdane at Nonh Davie.
Steed thinks the policy is good, but said
there may need to be a clause lhal requires
schoobtoconlactpiDperlawenforceinentagen-
cies. He'doesn't want ambulan» and poUce
vehicle« screeching inlo the school parking lots
at eveiy caU, but thinks they shoukl contact
poUoe or sheriff s InvesUgaton.
.......lA--------------------- ■ ...........
“ We want to
prosecute them, and
we will. We want to
protect chlTdren.**
/ Dr. BIIIStM d
. Davl* Schools Suparintandt^
"We want to piosecute Iheiti. and we will,"
Steed said, adding that each school is equipped
with caU tracing, meaning the location of the
caller can be traced.
....................... *...........-............. ^
"When is the point that you caU them (po-'
iice)?We're all afterthe same Ihing. Wewant to
protect children."
Protecting chiMicn - and those who worit
with Ihem at schools - is the goal of a crisis
inleivention policy tbe boanl is expected u>
consider on Match 8.
That policy establishes a crisis intervention
team for eveiy schotil. and one for the entire
system. They couU handle things such as a
death of a fellow student a tomsdo, or disease
outbreak. Eveiy nune. EKTT. counselor, and
peison widi CPR training haa been identified-
to be caUed into actkm when needed. Steed
^ d .
"We have seen an increase in the number of
cases in which snidents have hod to deal with
the deaths of Uieir classmates, siblings, family
members, or memben of the school staff," Iw
wrote. "In addition, children have increasingly
been exposed to various forms of violence,
^buse and olher traumatic evenis.
'"The objective of this plan is to respond in a'
prompt and caring manner to diose in crisis and
to enhance the school's return to a normul
academic environment as quickly as possible.
Through Uiis plan, we hope Id provide a vitally
needed service to Uie schools wiUi profession
ally trained staff."
The plan includes forms foi eiKb school to
fiU out. citing what acUon was taken tp help
snidents c i^ widi Uie particular crisis.
‘ll
;.Íá -О Ш Е сЬШ ТУ ENTEKFlUSEItECOltD, FÄ 26,19íi
C tevieH igh
FlindpilUiidaBodiimmncesthe
: honor loU for Dtvie High School for
the accond gnding period
М С т Ь
: luUe Adanu, lemiifer Alligood,
СюИсе Andresen, KendrtAimslroog,
:0«y АлюН Di«iu Bdumn, Jackie
:BiiIey, Thomas Baniey, Jeffrey
:Bendey, Kathryn Bemhank, Jenica
:В№ ], Tonya Biackwood, Heather
Boger,ShanaBiewer,LaurenBitigdon,
Oregny Blown, KaitlinCaliahan, Аль
her Carter, Jessica Carter, Kimberiy
Cuter, Biandon Cecil, Erin Chaffin,
AmandaCole. Biandy Collier, Uuren
Cozan, Matthew Dolton, Nicole Davis,
Beth Dinkins, Justin Edwanh,
David Edwards, Chad Franklin,
Lauien Grimes, Robert Hall, Ashley
Hanes, Rebecca Hefner, Stephanie
He|)ler,JaaonWcks, Kimberiy Hilton,
Siqihanie Hodges, Jordan HoweU, Sa
nh Jackson, Kaj^ James, Matdiew
Мааса, Wesley Johns<ja,Casey Jones,
Jefliey Jones, Stacye Joyner, Mary
Kenney, Laura Key, Russell King,
Joshua Lackey, Heaiher Lanning,
Jonathan Lewi], Jason Lingle, Rebecca
Little, Aaron McClannon, Alyssa
McGiU, Jennifer McLain, Tara Med
ley, Shelby Michael, Heather MUler,
Weskiy Miller, Sanh Monger,
Jennifer Moore, Leigh Moore,
Emily Morton, Jacquelyn Naylor, An
drew Needs .Oblola Odunsi, Jon
Oveiby, Telisca Penn, Kate Pettorini.
Spencer Fhair, Chessney Fhair, Jamie
Potts, Rebecca Potts, Jason Proctor.
Sanh Pullen, Stacy Queen, Christie
Robertson, Elizabeth Sain, Ashlie
Sftnden,
Heather Schleapoer, Ian Scott, Tif
fany Scott, Chris Seaford, Mindy
Seamon, Kristopher Shephanl, Chris
topher Shore, Juslin Simpson, Amy
Sink, Jennifer Smith, Naihan Smith,
DustinSmllh,BrBndySparic3,Rebecca
Stockert, Hong Tran, Daniel Tyson,
Bizabedi Yokley, Tara Young.
lOUiGnMl*
Jeffrey Anderson, Jeiri Angell,
Dustin Baird, Erin Baity, Jennifer
Bassett, Kade Beaver, Alaina Black
welder, Shannon Bokeno, Monica
Bowman, Abby Brickey, Jessie Buiriss,
DanaCaU,JoshCaudUl,Daniel Conley,
Brandi O)niatzer,MeiedithC0fnatzer,
Derek Coniett, Brent Cranfill, Jessica
Dillurd, Andrea Dull, Sheiyl Eagle,
Diana Ellis, Evcrelte Eivin, James
Evans,
Randall Foster, Ellen Foust, Je№y
Frisby, Denise Gentle, Dominic Gra
ham, Lynne Grey, Amanda Giose,
Michacl Gusefski, Olivia Gwyn, Jes
sica Hancock, Emily Haipe,
Mattfiew Hauser, Caioiine Hauser,
Erin Hege, Ashley Holmes, Sundi Jor
dan, Joseph Kaper, Molly Koontz,
Khrislen Langdon, Headier Laxton.
StephenLong.GkiriaMannlng. Rachel
McConnick, Amanda Moon, Regina
N orth Davie M iddle
Principal Lany Bridgewater an
nounces the honor roll for North Davie
Middle School for die second grading
period.
«kGrM k
: Courtney Alien, Aaron Allison,
' Helene Amaisingh, ‘Hiomas Ayeis,
Ashley Azmon, Jaime Banks, Evan
Beam, ElizdMih Beck, Mk;hael Beck,
JessicaBledsoe, Justin Boger,Rebecca
Boger, David Bolin, Meredilh Biyson,
Alex Buckles, Paulila Caibaja,! Ben
jamin Carter, Mattfiew Cbnley, Amy
Conner,SiraConner,DciekCoinatzer,
Katie Qosslin, Kristen CuUer, Christy
Draughn, Candace Dyson, Jessica
Dyson, Emily Evans,
Wendi Faak, Jennifer Ferrell,
:GiaontFkhany,JessicaFosler,Fnnkie
l.'Frank, Brian Fromal, Katie
: Grannaman, Anna Giubba, Maggie
>IUiloo,StaiinyHainin,Bri^Hott,
¿Emily Hmter, Lindsay lackson,
:-Zach^ Jakob, Christopher Jones,
; Ciystal Jones, Kienton Kahrs, Mandy
;;Lambe, Kelly Larimore, Susan
: Lawhon, Kelsey Lutz, Jaoiues Lyons,
:iJennUi:rMaazuUo,MalthewMaridand,
:;jenay Mayfield, Kimberiy McBride,
: Alison McNeU,
: ;: MaleU Meadows, Zachaiy Mor-
V,t6n. Jonathan Motsinger, Justin
Norswonhy, David OrsUki, Heatfier
'.Patloo, Stephine Phipps, Daniel Poin-
>.dexter, Katie POOs, Ryan Price, An-
:.iheaRkklle,LBuraBelteRk]dle,Chris-
:^>|)herRofen, Ashley Rowe, Whimey
•ili|niple,AUisoaSchafer,EiicaScfaale,
|:Auia Seafon), Ashley Spain, Shana
]t$peer, Courtney Springer, Michael
i.timmons, Alana Tucker, Daniel
Walser, Adrian Welhingion, Sieven
Whilaker, Kara Beth While, Chrisiy
Yoric, KelB Yoric.
7th Gnde
Melanie Ange, Amanda Beau
champ, Jacob Beauchamp, Caroline
Bell, Bradley Blackwelder, Jennifer
Bokeno, Jessica Bowman, Meredith
Bridgewater, Sara Brown, Megan
Buiriss, Angela Caipenler, Elizabedi
Caudle, Caleb Davis, Elise Dickmann,
Kerri Diye,BrianDuriiam, Sarah Earie,
Ginni Elliott, Joshua Falls, Brianna
Foster, Ashley Gaskin, Joshua GenBy,
Chip Grimes, Amber Hall, Trey
Hariow, Brian Hart, Marc Hendrix,
Jaied Hill, Allison HoweU.
EmilyHunter.Philipnes, Elizabedi
Isley, John Jackson, Candice James,
Ma№w lames, lennifer Jones, Tyler
Kauff, Ashley Knoll, Patrick Law,
Mindy Uuoa,TunodiyLoweiy,Nkho.
laa UiKman, Ian Macbiyde, Emily
Materdo, Austin McCarthy, Kaien
McDaniel, Jessica McGown, John-
David McKeel, HoUie Miller, Nicole
MUler, Sara Miller, Matt Moser,
Vanessa Nichols,
Adam Olejarczyk, Emily Petlorini,
Christopher POsey, Ciysl^ Robins,
Rafael Saldana, Andrew Scott, Bran
don Sexton, Erin Sherrill, Brenl
Simpson, Dawn Singleton, Timothy
Sloan, Jeromy Smith, Fhilip Smilh,
Sheena Smith, John-David Snyder,
SamuelSpach,JenniferSpainhour, Vir
ginia Stone,
Sara Shuts, Slewart Swain, David
TRdwell,JoshuaTucker.BiynTuiner,
Evan Tysinger, Marina Vendrillo,
Kristie Vogler, Annand Vonsiatsky,
Meghan Wanucha, Ashley
Westmoreland, Zakare Whicker,
Amanda White, Ciyslol White, An-
diea Whidey, Tara Whittaker, Mat
tfiew Wilson, Justin Winteis, Jason
Yellick
MiGrwlc
Tracy Allen, Erika Ancuta, Bran
don AngeU, Jonatfian Ashley, Betfuny
Atkins, Matthew Bare, Miranda
Bameycastle, Elisahetfi Beeiy, Ashley
Buckles, Rachel Burriss, Alicia
Caravello, Amanda Carter, Kristen
Carter, Wesley Carter, Meagan Clark,
Megan Conley, Lauren Comatzer,
Christine DeLong, Justin Dotson, An
drcw Ellis, Ashlee Ellis, Leslie Hlis,
Berto Febus, Benjamin FuUc, Christina
Gajcwski, Brandon Gentry, Joshua
Golding, Lauten Groce,
Layne Grout, Thomas Hairston,
Scott Halver, Morgan Harris, Zachary
Hartman, Karen Hester, Suzanne
Hockaday,EmniaJakob, Jordan Kahrs,
Ryan KnoU, Justin Latham, Candice
L^iance, Daniel Maridand, Sarah
Meriau, Amanda Miller, Conor
Mooney, April Naylor, Monica
Olejarczyk, Ashlin Owen, Angela
Potts, Austin Powel, Julia Pmitt, Jenni
fer Ramsay,
Dee tte Riddle, Bridget Robertson,
Kasey Robinson, Megan Russell,
Adam Sain, Brandy Sain. Amanda
Sink, Douglas Smitfi, Lindsay SmiUi,
MeIindaSpach,NicoleSpeer,Stephen
Statham, Elizaheth Stone, Daniel
Sullivan, Jacob Taylor, Traci Taylor,
Michelle Thonias, Bradley Tucker,
IoshuaWaiker,Angela-Noel Wheeler,
Jennifer WiUcerson, Ashley Williams.
Æ boleem ee D em entary
> Principal Jeff Attwty announces
: tte hcnor reU for Cooleenee Elemen-
School (br d» aaxad grading
l^Mod.
« k G n *
' ;-Bett BeaMO, Any Boat, Amandi
Jeaoito 001». Bmt Ccniher,
-«idtB Fowkr A M u Hogue, Joah
Horn, Kiysde KeUy, J.U Uwallen,
John McDaniel, Joseph McDaniels,
Jennifer MixoQ, Andrew Pennington,
Erin Seaia, Sdh Spiy, Zach Vogkr,
LydenWiUima, Jamea WUsoii,Ma(-
diewWiaban.
3th Grade
Krystal AngeU, Chris Beck, EUza-
beth Bellucci, John Benfield, Kurt
Bivens, Mandy Brewer, Brennan
Caiter,CaylaCaner, Kimberiy Carter,
Jamie Durtiam, Brandi Knight, Qaig
Link, Susy Navano, Daniele 0T<eal,
Jeremy PhUUps, Shamika Pompey,
Tool Register, Jeny Selph, Amaoda
Smidi, Christie Taykir.
. S ,
P in eb ro o k E lernetitary
>: ,Frind|ialMelFonaiiaoiiiiG(alhe
. ü àu r nd for Ffnebmok Efcmeataiy
Ibr da aecoid padinf period.
-, ВПШ миш ц fllGOOIII ВМППШк,
;AidR« Beeaoa. Lauren Betmetl,
BUock. land aofcr, Lmro
:Э1п 1аа.8аЫ|СоШа, Henna Diaher,
:fattaHtlat ElUon, S n h Fkfflfaii,
XriM RoM l.M avOnM e,Jaipea
!O W .SlM «O ny.
Ü ;tan»a«K a,D M lii№ ile,taab
)iM v .C la ta№ m am ik n n ia .
Я м<|« Holder, Jeatica Hugghu,
:'Э см *а Huldam, Blakt Hiildifaa,
>3dm ay LiUd, I.A; MÆallister.
McCrackei, Sivuna
McL«d>,WUliraNixott,FhUUpScoa,
Ashley SeUa, Amanda Skian, Kyk
Sniidi,SsinielStanabcny,Laai!eStaut
.Haniah Типау, Timothy Tn^er,
ArianncVaiiaa, Rcbecca West, Erika
Whicker, Dana Woodard, Taylor
Yueoger.
SlkG f^i
Tauna AUen, Ashley Atldna,Ben-
jamio Bofer, Lncaa Boger, Joshua
Brighl,BookerCody,Brillaay Duiham,
ZKbay M b, Pad Fend), Aiyda
Oaidier.LaunOlMlcock.C)vis«jpher
Goode, Laura Hanes, Brenl Harpe,
Cadieriiie Hairis, Abby Hanman,
Kileia HU. Willian Hodiaday, Bril-
taqrHi>wad,ZBchaiylMihaur,Shnim
PotB, HoHle Potts, Hailey ljueen, Jus
tin Quinn, Jessica Riddle, Kristie
Robertson, Jonatfian Rowe, David
Schambach, Carrie Shamel, Mark
Shepherd, Tiffany Smitfi, Ross Smilh,
September SpiUman, Emily Sprouse,
Lisa Stanley,OUviaSteele,SarahSlein,
James Stewart, Chris Strong, Aimee
Taylor ,Larry Umberger, Nancy
Vogler, Sean Warehol, Chris Wensil,
Jessica Whitfey, Vonessa Wogatzke,
llthGnMte
Raya Anderson, Janett Bailey,
Casey Bailey, James Booe, Thad
Biyson,Joanna Chois, John Clevenger,
MichaeICudd,Jessica Daywalt, Uurie
Desch,CaseyFous,tU)ShondaGaither,
Blair Halver, Meieditfi Hairis, Susan
Hauser, Andy HeUng, Tashia Hunter,
Alan Jacobs, Steven Johnson, Karen
Kiriiy, Tim Kokoski, Brad Koloski,
Greg Lanier, Doughs Maridand, Chris
Masingo, Timotfiy McBride, Jessica
Mcaamrock,Tammie Minor, TilTany
Myen, Brian Pairish, Bradley Parsley,
Jennifer Pence,Candace Poplin, Justin
Pullen, Anna Riddle,
Nicole Scherle, Tamika Self, Jer
emy Sink, Justin Starbuck, Nicholas
Summers, Troy Taylor, Tiffany Tay-
Ior,BanetTeague,RianThoraas,Lind-
say Thomas, Huong Tran,. Zoch
Wagner,Erien Wilkinson, Laura Wind-
Iey,HannohWoodword,Travls Young.
12th Grade
Shane Allen, Kimberly Andeison,
Bony Ande[Son,MichnelAtfdns,Samir
Bassiouni, Brianne Beckeimm, Chad
Boger, Ashley Bowden, Darrien
Brown, Meghan Callahan, David
Capps, Alelha Card, Rebecca Carle,
Валу Carter, Bobby Carter, Jessica
Carter,Scott Comatzer, Laura Conell,
Angela Cotfieren, NickI Davidson,
HUIaiy Davis,
Tracy Delaney, Jason Desnoyen,
Rebecca Draughn, Monica Duncan,
Gene Dwiggins, Daniel Faill, Jennifer
Gajewski, Kristin Gartier, Marie Chin,
Ron Goldstein,
AmandaGraham, ScottHenderson,
Jamey Holt, Garick Hill, Jodie
Holloway, Betfiany Hoose, Kendall
Howard, Katfiryn Jackson, Jennifer
Jacobs, Regan Jones, Sidra Ledfonl,
Hertiert Ledford, Krista LeMasters,
David Litlle, Will Lowdermilk,
Jacqueline Massey, Grady
McClamrock, Keely McCollum, Mat
thew McCulloh, Randy McDaniel,
Karin Miller, Jeremy Murray, Steven
Niul, Megan Naylor, James Neese, Ja
son Neese, Ewa Olejarczyk,
Emily Osbome, Jill Priilaman,
Come Robinson, James Robinson,
Brooke Rumple, Jesse Rutter, Anna
Samm, Tammi Schmit, Aaron Sink,
LeeSmilh,Leann SpUIman,BenSleele,
Mattfiew Townsend, Joey Townson,
Wilson Wallace, Brad Wiles, Jeremy
Willard, Anya WUIiams, Claric Will
iams, Suzanne Wyse.
S o u th Davie M iddle
Jamea, Sarah Jarvis, Jaclyn Johnson,
HarisooJudd,ColbyKinder,Amanda
King,
Megan Kropfelder, Erin Ledeicr,
Adam Low, Roseanna Luck, MoUy
McKeel. Charies Monger, Canigan
Mullis, Heather Oakley, Madison
Owen, Corey Peoplea, EmUy FhiUipa,
Megan PitU,Jessica Pkemmoni.]aincs
Plott, BasU Reed, Kevin Robinson, :
OUviiiSawycn,LeaScoU,EraealSex- !
ton, lared Shrewsbury. William j
Sin|itoii,DwklSmUh, Erika Smidi, !
Somer Smitfi, Megan Stephenson, ;
Dana Venal, Bedi Walker, Lauien |
Wanichi,AahkyWUes, Laura WUl- i
Co Principals Robert Landiy and
Bill Campbell announce tfie honorroll
for Soudi DavleMlddleSchoolfortfie
second grading period.
6th Grade
Ashley Allen, Jessica Anderson,
Kyle Andenon,Slacy Andenon, Aaron
Bailey, Carly Balsley, Christopher
Beavcr,CaseyBest,TabldiaBlackwell,
Amanda Blackwood, C.L. Blakley,
Stacie Boger, Tiffany Boger, Lindsay
Bolton, Chasity Bostick, Alyse
Bowden, Ashley Bradshaw, Paul
Brooks, Mattfiew Burchelte, Claudia
Cabral, Hllloiy Cartner, Linden Can-
ner,JordanCline,HeatfKrCover,Gre-
goiy Cox, Roben Citws, Brittany
Crotts, Natfian Crowe, Tremaine Dal
ton, Jessica Daniels, Brad Davis, Chad
Dillard, Jody Dilianl,
Trena Drake, Stephanie Dulin, An
drea Dwiggins, JenniferEvans, Jessica
Flanagan, Derrick Foster, Joshua Fos
ter, Robby Franklin, Jamie FuUc, Ronnie
Garcia, Ben Gobble, Danielle Goldner,
Amelia Grobb, Christina Hamilton,
SaiaHamiIlon,Amanda Hanlin, Brandi
Haipe, Kelly Haulbrook, Leila Hick.s,
Brooke Howell, Travis Howell, Brad
ley Hursey, Scott Jackson, Jamon
Jeffcries,NichoIeJesier,LatashaJones,
Tara Jones, Megan Jonlan, Biyon
Kiricpalrick, Blake Klinksiek,
Savannah KowalsU, lessica Lagle,
Jennifer Leonard, Keileigh Leonard,
Nayeli Lopez, Darinka Maudlin, An
drew McClannon, Candace McCoy,
Jenna Michael, Jeffrey Mighion, Am
ber MUler, Charlotte MUler, Randy
Miller, Markita Mock, Sulidany
Moreno, Mattfiew Moribcd, Mattfiew
Morris, Amanda Myen, Tammy
Myen, Jason Overbey, Angelique
Overton, Ryan Patrick, Jessica Patton,
Ashley Peoples, Nicole Peiry, Thim
Phommavanh,
Kristen Proctor, Josh Riddle, Billy
Riddie,JoshuaRoesch, David Schweit,
Ashley Seamon, Mickie Sean, Teresa
Shadroui, Alkia Smidi, Alyssa Smitfi,
Shawna Smitfi, Sara Snow, Mattfiew
Sparics, Brittany Spey, Emily Stem,
KariSwartz, Kale Sykes, BettyTalbert,
Martha Thunlon, Tiffany Turner,
Steven Tuirentine, Jessie Tutterow,
Jesse Vance, Jennifer Walser, AUison
Waypa, Jennifer Williams, Paul WUl-
lams, Kevin, Winten, Corey Wood,
Zach Yoric, Jeremy Young.
TlhGrMh
Alison Alexander, Jace Allen, Ben
jamin Allred, Rusty Angell, Vickie
AngeU, Noah Bailey, Ryan Bariier.
Christopher Baricer, Jenifer Barney,
Jessica Benfield, Amando Bobbitt,
Amanda Boger, Desiree Boger, Alan
Bost, Ashley Boswell, Allison Bowles,
Ashley Boy^TashlaBracken, Amanda
Bralley, Jennifer Broadway, Paul
Browder, Jessica Brown, Shalonda
Brown, Andrea Burgio, Alisha Bur
ton, John Campbell,
George Carter, Ashley Caudle,
Stephanie Chaffin, Biyant Chavez,
Danielle Cisyk, Micheál Clement,
Emily Clodfelter, Missy Crofford,
ChristopherCrotls,Joey Davis, Ashley
Desnoyen, Ashley Despres, Klisten
Durham. Megan Dwiggins, Deborah
Ebright, Candace Ferrell, Krystal Fos
ter, TamUca Gadson, Brent Gaidier,
Micah Gamer, Carson Glass, Megan
Graves, Ashley Harkey, Taylor
Haimon, Rhonda Hastings, Jennifer
Head, Richards Heintzman, Tiffany
Hcndricks, Maurice Hicks, Daniel
HoUifiekl,Lany Hudson,BrionHunter,
Aaron Huney, Paul Ijames,
IsmaelJalnies,SetfiJanies, Edward
Johnson, Jonathan Johnson, Kevin
Kiriipauick, Andrew Kiser, Charity
Kiser, Laura Knight, Zachary Knight,
Amanda Lagle, Ashley Lee, Patrick
Little, Headier McDaniel, Ryanne
McDaniel,
Rachel McEwen, Kun McNabb,
Short Melton, Headier MiUer, D.K.
Misenheimer, Danielle Moore, Craig
Myers, Clayton Naylor, Chris Pawlik,
Richanl Penningtcin, Virginia Fhair,
Luke Fhelps,KyUe Poole, Ashley Pow
ell, Ashlee Prevetle, Timoihy
Redmond, Stephen Ridenhour, Jason
Ritchie, Alisha Riven, HoUle Roberts,
Chrissy Russi,
Deanna Shamel,Cheritfi Shepherd,
Brandon Shore, Brenl Skiver, Chris
tina Smidi, Katie Smitfi, TnvU Smitfi,
Mereedet Soto, Megan Spiy, Keitfi
Stames, KeUy Stroud,
Aniber Thompson, JoshuaThomp-
son, Thomisha Tucker, Brandon
Turner, AmyTutlerow,Chris Vaughn,
Brittany WaUcer, Benjandn W^lace,
Megan Warchol, Gareth White, Emily
Williams, Sarah Williams, M.T.
Willoughby, Stephanie Wodarski,
KiystalWood.
8th Grade
Linna Ange, Trevor Andenon,
Lonnie Bames, HeadierBaniey,Jaclyn
Bamey,JennlferBamey,OlivaBairera,
Brandi Beck, Richard Blackman,
Lawson Bowling, Margaret Brewer,
Elizabeth Brock, Gregoiy Brooks,
Alisha Brown, Tlshekka Cain, Echo
Calcateiro, Becky Call, Erin Carter,
Samantha Cartner, Mary Chaffin,
Cindy Coates, Paula Cope, Joseph
Crotts, Judidi Daniel, Janel Darcy,
Lauren Davis, Ramcl Daye, Andrew
Daywalt, Adam Deal, Chamreece
Diggs, Michael Dingman, Robert
Dove, Sara Edwanls, Kevin Ellis, Sara
Eri), Sabrina Etchison,
AlexEvons,KennetfiFields,Nlcole
Flanagan, Blair Fbster,Nlchole Fuller
ton, Andrea Gamer, JacobGaraer,Jes-
ska Grant, David GraoA Erin
Kari Hardman, Dana Harper,
Hams, Martha Hams, Micah Harts,
William Harrison,
Christy Haulbrook, Haley Hen^-
son, Nicholas Hillman, Kesha Hom^I,
Jonadian Ijames, Kendall Johnin,
Felecia Jones, Libby Jones, Kristofer
Kariek, MitcheU Kiser, Luke Kooniz,
Zachary Kuhn, Anna Lee, Patrick
Lowery, Anna Mackintosh, Jes^ia
Martin, Nicole Maurice, Chri(tin
McClamrock, John Miller, Katie
Miller, Kellen MiUer, Kristan Miller,
ToniMiller,
Natasha Moffilt, Randi Mopte,
Janies Morehead, Roderick Moigan,
Latoya Overton, Nehal Patel, Ji^tie
Patton, Cariy Peeler, David Poplin,
Candace Praitt, Kristin Raynor, lafoa
Rcavis, Amber Reinsvold, Ch<^l
Ressa, Adrian Rice, EUzabetfi Rice,
Krystal Richardson, Aletfiea Ridde,
Phillip Robinson, James Rogirs,
Kris&nSauert>fun,Wesky Scott, Tela
Sellan, Mereditfi Shaffer, Kadiaiijie
Shega, AmandaSlye, Amanda Stecje,
Christopher Stein, Jana Stephens,
Brandi Taylor, Rosemary ■nimbow,
Telissa Waugh, Brian Waypa, Holly
Williams, Stephen Williams, РШ1р
Wogatzke, Carrie Worrell, Cbdy
Wrighi. ;;
W illiam R Davie E lem entarv
Principal Maiy Sine announces dK
honot roU fot William R. Davie Ш-
emenlaiy School for Ihe second grad
ing period.
«h Grade
Juitin Daywalt, Kena Gentry,
Brittney Gunter,Dustln Hairis, Rickey
McClamrock, Kayla McEwen, Juslin
Pilcher, Michael Rollins, Christie
VanCuien, Ashley Wagner, Amanda
Wheeler.
Sth Grade
Andrew Beck, Felix Carbajal,
S h adv G rove EJem entarv
M ocksviUe M iddle
< MKlpil Caadace Poplin la-
'аоамн Й1 bant tol ior Mocbville.
.4tddbScfeaoltellaiHaad|ndta|
m o é Ê i
H m lyA ktm éÊ iiU i^À fçtk.
Aailia, fWkaa Bina,
llMir,IMIg«ta.lWaiiili
' ^ v a
CUae, Selh Cohea, Robert Cooley,
AaaadtO)wka.IOK;hCox,Aililey
Dmldna,KiatiiDilla<l,TinnyDaii,
Meghan Dyioa, Clayton Edwmts,
CoUia Fmhee, Diiilin Frye, Aarao Geyer,Caeyariffidl. Mary OoK,EvM
Hd. MM №ui», Joaa HeaiUcki,
MapnHdii,ItiaiâHI]Mi,A«a
Иоиици. ШШр нЬму. MÜctaU
1пу,АшмШлм,Кю1юоМсШ1,
Jonlaa MkhKl, Налу МШст, Jeuim
OveibQ,QvRBPak>,ScanPbilUpa.
KayU PowcU. 1>ler Puckett, Joah
Rclaavold, Adaai Ressa, Virginia
RoUad. Nicole Ro^ Jaani Scamoo,
‘MtliSeU,NkkSexlaa,Biaidy Short,
Jooadiaa Sirni. Diaay Smilh, Joe
SMtaiiia,ZKliSykei.Ba4amiaTut-
lerow,
CiwllaaidOaHiplM
Principal BaibaraOwensannounccs
die hcoor roU for Shacfy Grove El-
emataiy School fot the second grad-
hig period.
4<h Grade
AndRW Alien, Jason Allen, Caria
Baker, JoAua Bames, Cariey Boodi,
Logan Buchanan. Samantfu CibeUi,
RusaeU Claric, Mattfiew Clutta, Brit
tany' Cnoper, Britiany Cope, KeUy
OnaiUn, Marcie Dickmann, Joaepb
Ellil,B№d(FknKii,WendyFidk;}№
niCir Gaidar, Katherine Gaakin, An
drew GiUeia, HoUy GoaaeU, Kaidia
HdI,CataHenoia(i,BritaHUl.HoUy
Hiuiter, KMCiidia Jactaoa, DnieUe
,|aivia, Logaa Joldenma, Erica Lane,
Maohew Lee, Jacob Lkiyd, Christina
ManzuUo,IcoadiaaMayfieid, Danielle
Miller, Jon Moier, Drew Mossman,
LauicnMyen,Lauren Pastewka,Kyle
Piager, Abby Riddle, Erin Robertson,
WiUiam Robertson, Britiany Rowe,
Kara Seafonl, Mattfiew Singleton,
Michael Smitfi, Jennifer SpiUman,
Slacey Stadiam, Marie Swaim, Nkho-
laa Tucker, Shayna Tunier, Holly
Vanbusklric, Undaay Vick, Robert
' Wukin<,BiyceWe>imoreland,Candie
Whitakcr,KyleWiolen,DnielWoad.
SIkGfade
Camenn Adanu, Taykir BaUey,
Ryaa Boeliai, Caaey Biewer, 'Hiy
Bn»ki, Paige C ^pbell, Sieven
Candice Cohen, Tabllha Easlliig,
LakishaHamplan,JessicaHairis,T№y
Hinson, Matthew Ireland, Shdpn
Johnson,
Brittany Ncsbit, Tomisha Noiiis,
Amber Pharr, Man Rkh, Jerica Slioe-
maker, Serena VanCuren. C'
CaudUl, Ashky Comatzer, Heaiher
Cote, Ryan Cieekmur, Samuel Dinis,
Corey Doub, James Eubanks, Laiiten
Fletcher, Sarah Fnukr, Lisa OUüert,
Joidan Grimes, Matdaw H aU en^
Jacob Hartman, Megan Hendrix, Any
Krissak, . V.
Thomas Landen, Alexis Leiiin,
Josiah Litton. Johnadian Loos, Au(tin
Macfariane,AIUsonMacklnlasb,'Qub
ner Manship, Ann Marcum, lUlly
MitcheU, Shanna Mmehead, T i ^
. Panis,JoahuaPanish. Katie п и к е.
RuaadlPi>weU,LauitaPriGe,)cieiiiidi
Raby.MaxieRobertsaa.KaiyRus^
Edaa Tnwmead, Stephanie Weadel,
TiKaayWoolea. ^
Davie Schools
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ieb. 26,1998,-D3
Continued From Page Dl
, 'Hoy Blakely, Dennis Mendez, Judith
■*^Iao, and Tray Hinson.
Citizens ofthe Week of Feb. 20 are
John Weatherman, Brandon Toney,
r-Emily Whitaker, Bethany Nesbil.
'Ethan Curtis, Pedro Bartolo, Timothy
Hudson, Dustin Harris, Jackic
' Steelman, Matt Ireland. Erin Reavis,
nnd Sandrita Cabrera.
Pinebrook Ekmcnlary
; The annual school spelling bee was
- held Tuesday, Ftfb. 17. Each 4th and
‘ ' Sth grade classroom had choscn their
' bestspellertopaitlcipate. Founhgmde
participants were Jeremy Gupton, Jcs*
'.sIca McCallister. and Ashley Sells.
' FlfUi grade participants were Zachary
.Isenhour, Molly McKeel, and Charlie
Monger. Charlie Monger won and
will represent thé school at the county
spelling bee March 4.
. Students ofthe Weekof Feb, 20ore
Cooper Hinman,AlexandriaPotts,Jake
Sheek, Julie Stamper« Zachary
Stephenson, Matt Boger, Avery Lutz,
' Jordan Kinder, Elizabeth Strange,
■Macy Smilh. Erika Wentz, Matthew
' Ballard. Brittany Billups, Danny Peele,
Miranda Edwards, Jenna Pummel.
Bclh Walker. Charlie Monger, Olivia
Sawyers. Abby Hartman. Cameron
Wilson. Brandon Stewart, Ryan Dunn.
Austin Famham. Stephen Sl. John.
Emily Blalock. Gina Holder, Jonathan
Hütchens, and Phillip Scotl.
K-3 Star Writers for Feb. 13 were
Joel Marlin, Taylor Bowman.
Briltannie Ball, Sarah Evans, Katie
Bond. Zachary Stephenson, Lind&ay
■ Bentlcy.MatthcwBallard,RyanDavis,
' DJ. Holman. Jordan Reavis, Brandon
' Stewart, Will Markland, and Wesley
Potts.
' A sports card show will be heldat
Pinebrook School March 14.10am,-
3p.m. Exhibitorsareneeded. Afeeof
S5 win be charged for a 5-foot length
table. Allagesarewelcometoexhibll.
CaUGregWilliams(998-7489)orGreg
Marshall (998-8300) for more info or
■' sendyourmoneyloPinebrookSchool.
C/O Sports Card Show. '
Cookemee Elemental^
*- Fifth graders of Karen Fleming.
Lou Sutphin, and Susie Wilcox wenl
to Discovery Place In Chariotte for a
programon energy. TTieyalsoexplored
hajK!s-on activities in the museum.
Students are going to be working
closely with the Cooleemee Historical
SocietyonaFireman'sMuseum. They
wlll be writing, drawing pictures, and
collecting ailifacts centered around fíre
fighting in Cooleemee. Several guest
speakers have visited their classrooms
and given them'some background in
formation. Students have also visited
the site of the museum and many are
involved in painting and cleaning up
the site.
Fifth graders welcomed new stu
dents, Dustin Harrison and Lee Ann
Breidinger.
Students In Vanessa Carter’s P.E.
classes have started the Minute Club.
To qualify, students must jog wilhout
walking for a certain amount of time.
Founh graders jogging for 20 núnuies
or more Include Matthew Wishon,
Chris Flemlrig. Jennifer Cope, Bobby
Siem, Selh' Spry, Ryan Michael,
Michael Goins, J.L Lewallen. Tristón
Scott, Dancn Hepler. John McDaniel,
and Ana Navarro. Fifth graders jog
ging for 20 minutes or longer were
Jason Helton. Candi Sexton, CllfTord
Bums, James Arnold, Kurt Bivins,
Jeremy Phillips, Dewayne Collins,
Johnny Benfleld, and Dustin Hanison.
MocksvUle Elemental^
Kindergarten studenis of Chris
Kares and Sonja Russell have com
pleted a bowling unit in P.E and are
beginning to leam about gymnastics.
They recently welcomed new students,
Joshua Hash and April Fowler, to iheir
classroom, and a new high school vol
unlccr. Colleen Brooks.
First graders of Elizabeth Flynn
and Jane Beaver hod a visit by Cherry
Frye, a dental hygienist with Dr. Gory
Priilaman. This visit was an extension
of their unit on dental health and nutri
lion. Bothclassesarealsostudyingthe
circus. They are reading Babar’s Little
Circus Star. This unil has extended
into writing activities and a study of
elephants and their habitat.
Second graders of Wanda Lcagans
aiúl Diane Joyner have completed a
unit on Friendship. Students have
leamed Ihings that wil) help them
throughout their lives. In connection
with Presidents’ Day and Black His
tory Month, students have stiuted read
ing biographies about fomous Ameri
cans.
Second graders of Wendy DeLury
arc studying the polar regions. They
have visited the Anarctlc and have
leamed aboul penguins. They read
aboulpenguins,played penguingames,
measured and compared penguins, and
are in the process of webbing ideas for
aclassbookofpenguinfacts and infor
mation. The goal is to publish a book
entitled Waddle You Know About
Penguins?
Third graders of Judy Sherrill wel
comed Sally Riddle who will be woric-
ing with them three days each week.
She is a sludenl at Davie High School.
Students of Tracy Poindexter and
Lynn Zoubck ore talking about cloth
ing. They will be going lo see the play
"The Emperor’s New Clothes", hang
ing a clothesline up in Iheir classroom,
and dressing dolls in clothing.
Students oflhe Week ofFeb. 17are
Heather Foster, Andrew Sheppard,
LaurenBailey, Kendell Lambert, Daisy
Ontiveros. Kelsey Bryan, Michael
Beaver, Josh Crowley. C.J. Rose.
NakkioSmith, Kayla Wilmolh.Sherrill
Collins, Jake Wyatt, Chris Wensil,
Zachary Prevettc, Zachery Lauwers,
Allxander Sheppard. Dustin Down
ing,CorwinCtews.ChuckMclis,Eric
Schmilt.DunielleRussi. Lauren Parker.
Regina Wilkins, and Daniel Wagoner.
H o n ^ S t u d e n t e ^
Continued From Page D2
Sean Wagoner, Ashley
Whitlock, Matt Willis, Kyle Woolen.
Sth Grade
Jcssica Bowling. Cadierine Boyles,
Stephanie Cid, Elizabedi Colbert, Ali
cia Cook, Andrew Darc,y Kara
Deadmon, Molly Harris, Megan How
ell, Reuben Ijames, Granl Lakey, Kara
McNabb, Ashley McKnight, Mike
Paoni, Julie Patton, Michelle Pawlik,
AmandaPhillips, Candace Scoll, Billy
Seriass, Ben Shega, Amanda Short,
David Stein, Alyson Walker, Erin
Whitaker. Christy WilUams.
Tony Angell stops to read a panel on the quilt, which w as displayed at Davie High.
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Continued From P a g e D I
Appn3ximatcly 1,500 people vis
ited Ihc quill frora inside and outside
Ihc school. Powers said.
A couple from Salisbury left a rose
in memory of their st^n. A woman
visited In memory of her 25-ycar-old
son andclght-ycar-old grandson. "HI V
is in this couniy. People from all over
have comc In to remember their loved
ones whoVc died of AIDS," he said.
The d iscasc is growing fastesl i n ihc
15-24 age group. Powers said. He en
couraged students to practice absli-
nencc. as sex is the way most young
people get AIDS.
"Elizabeth Glaser and her daughter
didn'l have a choicc, hut you do," Selte
told the audicncc.
Students look at the quill in the Davie High Library.- Piloto« by JwnM Bwrinaw
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ЙАУШ C q tn m ENTERPRISE RECORD. Rtu 26.1998
i I ж
S ght grade speech contestant were, from left, Brandy Sain, Seventti grade speakers were, from left, Sara Stutts, Alison
lindsay Smltti, first place; and Janel Darcy, second place. Alexander, Ryan Pearce and Rusty Angell.
Essay contest winners were, from left; front row, Ryan Patrick,
Heather Patton, Crystal Jones; t)ack row, David Schwelt and
Jam ie Banks. - P hoto* by Robin F efgusson
) grade poster contest paitk^pants, from left: first row, Brennan Carter, Kurt Bivins,
\ Jam es, Mitchell Lawrence, Johnathan Brttt; second row, Ryan Creekmur, Tiffany
I, Matt H aklerm an,Cam eron A dam s,H eather Cole; third row, Johnny Benfield, Jerem y
I^Mmpeon, M egan Howell, Serena Vancuren and Matthew Rteh.
I W onderful W etìands
Students Compete In Annual Contest
1 DavicSoilandWalcrCnn-scrvation
District sponsored its 25th annual pub-
lfespeakingconlcs(Mo(u!ay.Fcb.9,at
Tj p.m. at the Brock Perfonning Arts
Cjcntcr.
1 The topic of the spccchcs was:
"Wetlands arc Wondcrfur.
; On Ihe eighth grade level, Undsay
North Davic Middle School.
Rrst place was awarded u $100 Sav
ings Bond; and Janel Darcy, Souih
pavie MkkUe Schoo), secoml a $50
Savings Bond. '
' winnen on the seventh
e level were: Sara Sititts, North
e MkUle &hool. «mi $100 Sav-
iiu| Bond, and Rusiy Angell. South
Hfvie MkUle School, sccond. $30
sHMingsBond.
I Also participaling in the public
I conlcsl on Ihe eighth grade
I was Bnndy Sain, rrom Nonh
e MkUle School; seventh grade
I. Alison Alexander, South Davie
leSchoo),andRyanharce.Noith
cMUdle School.
1 Judges forihespecchcson the sev-
" hgradelevelwercRcginaOtahara.
^F n esl graduate withsdegree in
lifmunicaUons and lea^ in Fbrsyth
Schools, Neal Essie, vocalwnal
r for the Davie County School
, aad Wanen Wiimiaiui, le-
e couetvalwoisl with Ihe NaOi-
I Resoune Conservatkn Service in
IjAidgesforlheHieechesonlheeighlh
' eievelwereNancyNofton.direc-
llfar the Davie Couniy Alts Council,
> Rollins, Mocksville Town Board
r and slale winner of Ihis con-
kia 198l,a«dFicd Alexander. Dis-
It Cooscrvationisl with the Natural
eConservalkifi Service.
' V-.i ^
B supaviioa of the Davie Soil
IWatarCoiMtvalkinDistrictwniU
^»«xfttuiheiraiiiiteciaikioioall
1 pa&^pKcd in ^poniovaUon
c mwrit nirt f nnvially
wIcliMigradeacicnce
l«ko«aMwipMfWs
planning on J conducting Ihc contests.
Winners in Ihc conservation essay
and poster contests were also recog
nized. The essay contest was held in
Ihe sixth grade and Iheloptc was: "Wet
lands are Wonderful". Couniy winners
included: first placc. Heather Palton.
Nonh Davic Middle School, a SSO
Savings Bond; sccond. David Schweit,
Soudi Davie Middle School, $25; and
Ihird, Manha Thurslon. SouUi Davic
Middle School. SIS.
School winners in Uie essay conlcsl
rcccived roscllcribbons and Uiey wen:
SouUi Davie MkklleSchool.nnlplace-
David Schwelt. second place-Martha
Thurslon. and Uilrd place. Ryan Palrick.
Notth Davie Middle School. First
place-HeaUier Patton, second place-
Jamie Banks,Uiinlpioce-Cryslal Jones.
Theconscrvalionpostcrconicstwas
sponsored in Ihe Uiird, fourUi, and fifUi
grades. Couniy winners in Uiis conlesi
reccjvcd engraved plaques..lhey were:
Uiini grade level: first place. Kevin
Creason. Cooleemee School, second
place, Samuel Cunis, Wm. R. Davie
School.andUilnlptaceNadlaRashwan.
Shady Grove School.
Fourth grade level: first place-Jes-
sica Overbey, Mocksville Middle
School, second placc-Holly Hunter,
Shady Grove School, Uilrd place-Boh
Bennell, Cooleemee School, and
Lauren Bennell. PinebtDok School, and
Dustin Harris, Wm. R. Davie School,
received Honorable Menlk>n. Fifth
grade level: first place-Sereiia
Vancuren, Wm. R. Davie School, sec
ond ploce-Megan Howell, MocksviUe
Mkldle School, Uiird place. Brennan
Carter, Cooleemee School. luid Hon
orable Mention. Ryan Creekmur,
Shady Grove School.
Schoolwinnersrweivedniaelleiibr
bons and Ui^ were: fourth grade level.
Shady Grove School, firaplace-Holly
Hunler, sccond place-Sucey Statham,:
Uiinl place-Cariy BooUt, HM-Drew,
Mossman, HM-Josh Bames. Cool-;
eemee School, rmpiace-BeihBennea.
KcoMt'place-Kelly Leonard, thitd
.... ... ..^ ...^
Fourth gradeposter contestants, from left: first row, Kelly Leonard, R aeshon McNeil, Dustin •
Hanis,K ay1aM cEw en,BradCornher;secondn}w ,JoshBam es,BethBennett,JessicaOvertiy, ''
Brittany Reynolds, Drew M ossman; third row, Am anda W heeler, Stacey Statham , Jessica '
McCaiiister, M egan Appelt, Bailey Marrs, Jessica Huggins, Lauren Bennett, Lance Stout and '
Cai|y Booth.
placc-Brad Corriher. Pinebrook
School, first place-Lauren Bennell,
sccond plocc-JcssicaMcCanisicr.ihiid
placc-Jcssica Huggins. HM-Lance
Stout. HM-Slephcn Dennison. Mocks
villc Middle School, first placc-Jessica
Ovcihey, sccond plwe-Bailcy Morrs.
Ihinl place-Mcghan Appelt. HM-Brit-
tany Reynolds, HM-RacshonMcNcil.
William R. Davie School, firsl place-
Dusiin Harris, sccond place, Kayla
McEwen, third place. Amanda
Wheeler.
Fifth grade level, WilliamR. Davie
School, firsl place-Serena Vancuren,
secondplace-MaihewRwh.Uiirdplacc.
Felix Carbajal. Mocksville Middle
School, first place-MeganHowell;scc-
ond place-Johnathan Brill. Uiird place-
Alyson Walker. HM-Milchcll
Lawrence. HM-JonalhanJamcs. Cool
eemee School, firsl place-Brennan
Carter, second place-Kalte Goldner.
Uiird place-Kurt Bivins. HM-Jcrcmy
Thompson, HM-John Benfield. Shady
Grove School, firsl place-Ryan
Creekmur, second place-Tiffany
Woolen, Uiird place-Malt Haldcrman,
HMCameron Adams, HM-HeoUKr
Cole.
The Supervisors of Uie Davie Soil
and Waler ConservaUon District wers
hosts foc Uiis evenl and Uiey are: LH.
Jones, chairman; John Buber, vicc-
chainnan;JimMcBiide,sccrelaty,trca-
suier, John Peeler and ElizabeUi Mar
lin, members. The District Office is
locaied in Room 313. County Office
BuikUng, l80S.MainSl.,MocksvUle.
FOSTER CONTEST WIN-
NEBS
Third CmdeLevtl
Fust place-Kevin L. Creason; Sec
ond plwe-KiysUe Beal. William R.
Davie School, firsl place-Samuel
Curtis, «econd ptoce-Courtney Call,
Uiird place-Chad McCann. Shady
Grove School, flrsl placc-Nadia
, Rishwan, sccond place-Nicholas
Robertion, Ihird place-Miranda
: Evotilo, HM<1irisiopher M. Angc,
: HM-WWtaeySnow,
;Third grade poster contest parttelpants w ere, from left; front row, Kevin C reason, Samuel
Curtis, Nadia Rashwan; t»Gk row, Christopher Ange, Miranda Esposit, Nk:holas Robertson, '
Whitney Snow and Courtney CalL
CAR#LINA
P R I M A R Y & U R G E N T C A R E
M O CK SVILLE CENTER
1 8 8 H O SPITA L STREET
M O CK SVILLE, N C . 2 7 0 2 8
Is p le a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e o p e n in g
o f a n O B S T E n ilC S a n d G Y N E C O L O G Y c li n i c .
G e o ffre y B o w m a n , M .D .
W te a r e g la d ly a c c e p t in g n e w p a t ie n t s .
P le a s e c a l l o u r o f f i c e f o r a n a p p o ln t n ie n L
i 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 0 8 ? 4
:@oopenllVBEd
Iragrems Still
prengAtDHS
> CooperaUveeducaUonlsUiousands
fqf yean old,
Il goes back lo a time when indi-
;'yWuaIswereinschoolpartofadayand
:>otked with Uieir faUien Uie remaln-
toofUiedayleamingUieirtrade. The
Hebrews used this form of education
to pass alorig skills and values to Iheir
children.
•. Today, it is more popular Uiah ever
ampng many high schools, commu-
ni^ colleges and four year colleges,
■ AtDavleHighSchooI.cooperative
education allows one lo receive daily
classroom instruction along wlUi on-
Uie-job training. Il has been available
at Davie for many yean Uirough a
. course called Industrial Cooperaiive
Training (ICT).
.' ICrtecenUyhadanamechange. It
UnowcdledTradeandlnduslrialWoik
Development. The course Is a coop-
M v e effort of Uie school, Uie work-
place,UieparenisandUiestudenl. These
individuals woik togeUKr for the ben
efit of Uie student.
. Trade and Industrial Woric Devel
opment (TIWD) allows studenis to
eam high school credit while working
aJob. Astudenlmayeamlhreeorfour
credits depending on Uie number of
hours worked. Students must work an
ayerageof IShoursperweek. TIWD
jsavailabletojunionandsenlors. Stu
n t s who are interested should see
Mr. Taylor In room D-2 al Uie high
Khool.
■. Some of Uie jobs included in the
TIWD cunricutum include computer
jobs, service jobs including all con
struction oriented jobs, healUi field re
lated jobs, machining jobs, building
maintenance, indusuial maintenance
and some plant/farm production Jobs.
The benefits of TIWD are many
and varied. Il allows studenis lo work
al an occupation tohelp determine ifh
¡sUKConectoneforUiem. The jobs
provide anincomeforUiesnidenI which
can help supplement money for a par-
enL Students team Uie re^wnsibtUties
Uiat come wiUi a job al an eariy age.
The school moniun sludeni progress
on Uk job as well as in class.
:: 'Davie High School has been very
Tiitunate over die yean to have won-
suppoit frombusincsses in Davie
Coinlyandsuni>undin(Counties,"saHl
Ittsmiclor Monte Taylor. The TIWD
(togfimhas waked with Wenllyhun-
'dreds of individual business ownen as
well as largercompanieslogive Davie
studenis job experiences."
: Many ofUiese TIWD siudenls siill
.work for Uie same companies Uiat ihcy
woriicd for while in high school.
' Parenis are also an integral part of
Uie TIWD piogram. Parenis must sup
port and give help lo siudenls when
heeded. Tliat includes monitoring slu-
: dent progress al school and on UK job.
"The most impoitant pan of any
: cooperative educalion program is Uw
: itudenl,"Taylorsak]. "StudentsIn Uk
: TIWD program are expected lo be
: icspcctful. responsible, honest and re
liable in all aspecb of dealing wiUi
employees and Uk school."
If anyone has a question concern
ing Uk TIWD program'at Davie High
School, call Taylor at 634-3903.
; КЖ AU VOUR AUTO NUDS CamStêOên»; 3612 damnions Rd.Cltfflmons
[ПИИПИа -*/ 'J.
D.\VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 26,1998 - DÌT
i-S-.% *
r
Position Available
Clerical/Bookeeplng position handling the
classified and subscription services forthe
Davie County Enterprise-Record.
Excellent computer skills required.
Apply to:
Dwight Sparks
D avie C ounty Enterprise-R ecord
P O Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028
Career A ssistants
Davie High students recruited to spread the word atiout career opportunities Include, from
left: first row, April Agne, Emily Morton, T am ara Young, Christen Burke, Chris Jacobs, Angie
Davis, Carrie Sham el; second row. Brandy Collier, Jennifer Sim m ons, Betsy Naylor, April
Bailey, V anessa W ogatzke, T ash a Hunter, Tam ika Self, B.Q. Minor, Adam Dellinger, third
row, Scott Frazier, Jennifer Burgto, Karen Kirby, R ebecca Hefner, Rian Thom as, Michael
Anderson, G reg Lanier and Angle Rodriguez._____________________________________________
'Greatest Books' Audiotape Available
New books at Davic County Public
Ubrary.371 N. Main St., Mocksville;
Noo-lfctkn
A Book About Belli
Carbohydrae-AddlcudKlds; Help
YottrChlldorTeenBreakFreeofJimk
Children's Cosimes: A Treasure
TroveofAmazInglyOrislmilDtslsns-
Simple to Make and Fun lo Wear
VieClKleoflnnomlion: YouCan'l
Shrink Your tVoy to Greatness
Classic Cocktails
CungHo!
The New Living Heart
Raising Rover: Breed-by-Breed
Training from Afghans to Yorkles
Stuff: The Materials Ihe World is
Made Of
Flctkn
Ail Things JVnv-Donna F. Crow
Cry Vengeance-Koa Handberg
Goodbye, Charli-Take 7W-Dlanc
Petit
The Heallng-Otyi Jones
In Alien Hands-WiUtim Shainer
NeverTooUaeforCkrisUKa-itat
M.Choale _
Rain fiom Cod-Maik Anmemun
Rangers oflhe Late Star; A IV«!-
em Slory-ZaneGity
Three Wishes: A Novel-Bubma
Delinsky
The Wrong Kindof MoneySlepyxn
Blimlngham
The audiotape 'TIk World's 100
Greatest Books" is nowavailable. Each
4S.mlnutecapsulizationofUK master-
work includes information on the
author's life and limes, character de
scriptions, and discusslonoftiK mean
ing and message of Uk book.
AdonalioninmemoryofAlexandra
Sloglck was made by Nicholas A. and
Valerie Sloglik and Nicholas D. and
Jennifer Sloglck. An audio book was
donated by Hank VanHoy in memoty
of Zing VoggenUialer. A gift to Uk
library was received from Mocksville
Women's Club Book Group.
Children’s Storytlme for pre
schoolers is on Tues^iys at 11 a.m. at
Uk MocksvUle location and Uk Cool
eemee Branch. Chikben's area has
information on Reading Rainbow
Young Writa’sandniustratacs contest
if anyone is inlerested. Age levels K-
3. Chlldren'sProgramMarch 16,3:30
p.m. Reading of Shel Silverstein's po
etry. crafts, and much more.
DavieCounty Public Library houn:
Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.;
Friday 9 a.m.-S:30 p.m.; Salunlays 9
a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-S p.m.
Phone: 634-2023
Cooleemee Branch hours: Mon
day noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday 10
a.m.-S p.m. (Closed for lunch from
12:30-1:30); closed on Saturday and
Sunday. Phone: 284-2805
G u k l a n c e h f o m i a t f c m H o t t ln e
I s E s i a b l l s h e d A t D a v i e H i g h
Whal are SAT deadlines? Whal
scholarships should your child be ap
plying for? How can your child leam
morc about a carccr lhat interests him
or her?
To help parents who may not be
able 10 call a guidance counselor dur
ing school hours get Uk answen to
important questions like Uiese. a new
guidance infomiation line has been
established al Davic High School.
Professioiial
lor Commercial!
JuUding
HighlVaflic
Good Visibility
Good Location
766-7054
,993-2222,
AstlbrTommy
Information on such things as col
lcgc and scholarships and impoitant
deadlines will be updated on Ihc new'
line cach week.
To call Ihc new line, parents should
dial 634-0390, extension 1400.
"Everything lhal Uk guidance of
ficc does we warn lo communicate to
parents." said vocational guidance
counselor Rex Hobson.
MyiumcisWikyJuiicsB.My. I
m nt lo iatndue* you' to my new
lalqr bntlicr. Hb tuuae fa JMob
DavidBiAy.bulIaUlitai Jake. He
WMboniJaa.2l,199R.«Coluiiibia
Davis Medial Center In StateniUe.
He w n delivered by Dr. Edwin M.
FUghum Jr. Jake mlghed 8 Ib«. 1
oz. and was 20 inches kng. Our
parcnts are David and Melissa
'Cissy* Baily of Advance. Our
grandparents are Thomas and
Chen; MeSwain orcievdaad, and
Wesley and Linda Baity oT Mocks
viUe. Our great-giandparenis ore
Kaeford and Ruby Hatley of
AIbemarle,JanicsandJulia Baity or
Mocksvllle and Lucille Potts or Ad
vance.
S T O flA G E T R A IL E R S
(Long or Short Term - RENTALS)
F O R L E A S E
TRUCKINO COMPANY, INC.
2079 US Hwy. M l N. • M ocktvilli, NC
704-482.7716 • (800) 247-4789-US
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— ESTABLISHED («7У —
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B e d o f R o s a s
IV v in S e t
HEG * 2 9 9 ! »
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All Bed or Roms Sits 00
salelhbmdLlSyr.
Noo-FroraUdWarraaly.
■Ш чАуаШ е
В д е т
canbaccepled
I I M A M s
M illi i ii\i:m lc '(i I :k k iI ll:m ( , rm \ i
Needed To Test an Investigational Drug!
Qualified Research Participants Musi:
• Be Females, 18 or Older
• Have I) nwanled FACIAL Hair Growt)i
Qualified Research Participants Will Receive:
• No-Cost Study-Related
Examinations and Treatment
• Compensation for Time and Travel
Conducted by Or. Amy McMichael
Bowman Gray School of Medicine
Department of Dermatology
W e s t F o rs y th
F a m ily M e d ic in e
M K kD kàoeo-W aodlÜ D
Board CertiSed in
Family Medicioe
P muI K . D mvÌ8
Certified Physician Assistant
For an appointment call
766-0547 ;
3 7 W C I e m m o n s R d |C j e ^ ^
? e e . DAVIE COUmY ENTERraSE KÈCORO, Feb. 26,199«uîtr» .. ... -
n - . '
• sb li
rBi
I ii
rnsVW --' и - - -»>•■..-*» --------------------_______________- - . •:.. ]• ■ i . I
»4
$
I
Albert Moore looks over the sidewalk In Ihe spot he says requires the m ost cleaning In downtown Mocksviile.
Moving Downtown
B e tire c l M a n E n jo ys N e w J o b In D o w n to w n M o c k s v iile
r
- Photos by Robin Fergusson
>1
/ ’■*'
Davie County EotopriM Recocd
^^IHeiidewallsiiidDwtitownMocls-
VUkluvebtcnalolcleaaerltfely.ind
evoyaoe who ha> wen Alben Moore
and his ^am vacuum cleancr linow
why.
Whalever die need, Moore is there
to do il- smiling while he works.
. In the fall, be hauled away tiuck-
k«d after tnickload of leaves. In the
summer, he expects to help with the
iwwing. And in these winter months
The diitiest spot in town, he said, is
on the square near Sweet Lover’s Ha
ven where people have thrown tnuh
frantherestaunntandadveitiscmenls
fiomnewspapetsboughtiitamarowof
rackslhere.
Woridng for Rubbennaid for 32
he can be seen walking up and dawn
the sidewalks with a vacuum cleaner
and leaf blower, clearing away the
trash -usually once a week. He hauls
a picitup load of trash to the Davie
County SolidWasteFKiiity each week.
and a half years, Mooie, who lives in
Ihe Sheffield community, retired last
year when the Rubbermaid piam in
Statesville closed.
It wasn't long after dial before
Mocksviile Town Commissioner J.C.
■Buster” Cleaiy asked Mooce if he
would be interested in cleaning up
around the square - a job Qeaiy had
thought someoiK needed 10 doforquile
a while.
The day afterMoore spoke toTown
Manager Terry Bralley, be went to
work and has been enjoying his pait-
tiiiK job ever siiKC.
'lenJoywortdngouBide, especially
when it's pretty," he said.
Being able to see what he's accom
plishing is another nice part of the job.
Moore said he saw a 9(^ycat4 ld
man mowing his lawn one day.aod be
appeared lobe enjoyinglLThe old man
told him that he enjoys doing anything
ifhecanseelhathe'sdoingagoodjob.
Tliat's just how Moore feels aboul
his job, he explained.
It's a good way lo get exercise, loo,
Moore said. It's hard to tell how many
miles he walks when he's working as
he walks back and forth along
Mocksville's streets with his vacuum
cleaner.
Moore said he enjoys being аЫ е to work outskle.
^ |hiilaiMÍ''bóughÍ«newBilly^M it«cuurnclsansr..№ M^
..........."V г~ ■ • ....
Moors siso usss a Isst bkiwsr to help keep th« strssls ol Moctavill« clean,
f : ...................................■f.'' :......
P U B L IC N O T IC E S
DAVIE CpUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Feb. 26,199g i.'P7
e L A S S IF IE D S
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JU STIC E
OF NORTH CAROIINA
SUPERIO R COURT DIVISION DAVIECOUNTY
П 8 Р 7 в
Baton th* Clark
IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE
o( a Daed ol Tmst Exaculad l>y Iran*
Pany Datad August 13,1996 and
R«cort«i In Book 243 al Page ees In eia Davit Counly Rubile Rtglitiy
NOrKÍOrSALE
Pursuant to an ordtr ol Ih t Cltik Ы
SuptiloT Court and under and by vlitua ol
lha powtr and authority contalnad In Ih*
abovt-rtltrancad d«*d ol tnnt and ba- causa ol dalault In lha paynwnt ol lha
Indtbttdnaaa tharahy aacurad and hlluta
locanyoulandpaitomilhatllpulallonand
agraanamalhttalncontalntdand.punu-
ant to dtmand ol m* ownar and holdar o(
ma hdabtadnaaa aacurad by sakl daad ol Injtl, >ia undinlgntd aubsntuted Ituataa
w« txpeta tor tala at puMe auclkm to tha
Nghttt blddtr tor caah at Ih t usual plact of aalt at aw county couthouaa of aakl
counly at 12Л0 p.m. on March 11,1998
•wtolowlngdttcilbidrtaltttalaandany olhtr tnprovtmtnla wNch may ba altu-
atad «waon, altuatad hi Davit Counly,
Noi«i C m *ia, and baing mora рагИси-
lailydaacrtiedaatollowa:
BEINO KNOWN AND DESIQNATED
AS LOT NUMBER 29, SECTION II OF
WE8THIDQE SUBDIVISION LOCATED
IN SHADY QROVE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE
COUNTY, NORTH CAROUNA, ACCORDINO TO A PLAY THEREOF DULY RE
CORDED IN MAP BOOK 5, PAQE 5,
DAVIE COUNTS REGISTRY TO WHICH
REFERENCE 18 HEREBY MADE FOR A
MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION.
And baine mora eommorJy toiown as:
165 Waaltfclgt Road, Advanca, NC 27008 Th* raconj ownar ol Ih* property, aa
rallactad on tha racoida o( the Rtgltlet ol D**da, la Irana Pany n/Ut Irena Rant*
Egtrton.
. . TNa sale la mada subject to all prior
:iena and encumbrances, and unpaUlaxaa
;and assastffltma lor paying, II any. A
.dapotil ol Uva pwcant (5%) ol Ih* amount
'of lha bid or aavan hundred lllly ddlara
<t750.00),nrNchavarlagr*alar,It raqulrad
jind muat b* ttndarad m №* tomi of cartl-
,«adlundtatthatknaollh*aala. m aaal*
wnt b*h«pop*n lan daya lor upaal bide aa
rtqulradbylaw. Fdowlng«iaaxplralk>n
'of Ih* statulory upaat pailod, alt remaining
amounia ara Im nw laltly du* and owing.
: ThadalaoflNaNolic*laFabniaiy26,
1996.
Jamasen p. v;alla
tIO O S.TryonSlraal
Suita 301
Chartottt.NC 2)203
2-26-21П
hOlÍTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
А О И М П М ТМ ХН О Л С Е
. Having quaWlad a t AiMnlatiatii« ol
tia Eatata of Raymar Jamaa Pattanon,
dactaaad, lal* of Davla County, North
Carolina,thia lalo nollly alptnona having
ilalm aagalnatialdailalato praaanl №am
to №* undwaignad on or balora Ih* 26«i
day of May, 1996, being Diraamonlha from
lha nratdayof pubUcatkm or «Ila no«ct win
- ta plaadtd In bar ol Ihdr recovery. All
paraonalnd*btodloaaklattat*wlllpl*aaa
mak* lmni*dlata paymani to th* und*r-
algntd.
,- Thia >M 26th day of Febmary, 1996.
SuaPaHarton8aamon,157Pln*Val-
'.l«y Road, M oektvlllt, NC 27026,
..............( of aw Ettata Ы Raymar
■ibmaa Patlarton, dtctaaad.
г-гвчи>
L o id y,L o id y
^ to im J o w a i4 0
оп2Л 9>«1
Im : 1Ьпупу,В«фт1п.
Jam M & M om n ft
NOTICe OP PU M JC HCAIWM
B v o m m м м ю o r COUNTY
С О М М М Ю Н т FOR THE r o u
LOWINQ ZOMNQ AMUIOMENTt
N 0T1CI» H tR U Y GIVEN, Purtu-
ant to th« reqtJirtrMnts of Chapttr 160-A.
ArtkH« 19.8«ctfon ieo-A-364 of the Q«n-
•ml StatuM of North Caroiina and purtib
ant to Af«cia 10,8«своп 5. of the Modes-
vi«&)nlngOnlnanea,thatthaTown Boanl of Commissiontrs will hoM a PU M JC
HEARtNQ at t»a Town НаЯ, MocktvMa.
N.C.,at7p.m.onTua8day.March3,199e.
A) Everoraan Conetnictlon Company
haa aubmittad a raquaat to razona S.7t
acraa of property from Rasldantlal (R-20)
to RasUanNalMiM-Famiy Overlay (RMFO)
foranapartmantcomplex. Thispropartyla
locat«l off the north aide of М111П0 Road
approxlmately7/10mileea8tof Mam Street
and la fiirther deacr№ed aa being Parcel
15.01 Davie County Tax Map 1-5.
B) Grant, Inc. represented by Qeorge
waeon haa aubmttied a request to rezone
approxlmataly alx (6) acrea o( land from
HoapKal-Medteal to Residential (R>6) and Residential MuM-Famtly OverlaySpedal
Use for the development ol an apaitment complex for the elderty. This property Is
located at the intersection of Valley Road
and Hospital Streetand la furtherdeecTibed u l>e)ng Parcels 22,23, and 24 of Davie
CountyTaxMapl-4-11.
Signa WHI be posted on the above listed propeitlestoadvertlsalhePUBUCHEAfI*
m o. Anpartlesand Interested dtlzenaare
Invltedtoattend said headng at which time
they shall have an opportunity to be heard
In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing
changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons
Interested may obtain any additional Infor*
mation on a proposal or asi( any questtona
they may have by visiting the Planning
Department on weekdays between 8:30
a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at {704)
634<)340.
John S. Qalllmore
Planning and Zoning
2-19-2№
NORTHCAROUNA
DAVIECOUNTY
А0И1М8ТЯАТ0Я СТА NOTICE
Having qualHltd as AdmWslrator OTA ollha Eatata ot Joslah Eugene Smiai, dtctaaad, lata ol Davla Counly, North
C^ollna, this la 10 notily all ptreons having
d ^ ag aln st.alii.tlattto p rtta n llh amto 11» r^ rslg n ad on or betora tha 26th.
d4roltay,199e,being ihraamonihalrom
J»llrtt*yofp< *iica»onorihlano«ca*«
bap ltad ad kib arofihtlrrtcovtry. A l
pataom lnM tKi to said astata will pleaaa
m jkj^lm m a<tolap.ym «,„oih*u«J*r-
Thlath* 26th day ol Febmary, 1996
Mary Francaa Smith, 765 ComaUar^ M o ^ , . N C 27026, AdmMatra.
tor СТА ol tha Eatala of Joalah Eugan* Smith, dtcaaatd. .
2-2t«p
NORTHCAROUNA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTORS NOnCCHaving qualllled aa Executor of th*
Estate of Varona Scott Moaar, dacaatKl,
lateol Davla Counly,NorthCarolina.ihla la to nolify all parsona having daima againat
aald eatala to present them to Ih t under-
• signed on or batoraih* 26th day ol May, 1996, baing Ihree montn Irom Ih t Hrsl d ^
ol putHkaUon or №la notice win ba plaaded In bar of thaIr recovery; All persona In-
dtbbid to said tstala will pleas* maka
Immediate payment to Via undersigned.
TNa the 26«i day ot Febmary, 1996.
Cart Woodrow Moaar, 109 Lakaalda
Drhft, Advanca, NC 27006, Executor of the Estate ol Verona Scott Moaar, da-
PUBUC NOTICE
Pursuant to Arttela III, aecaon 3 ol the
TownolModovHleZonlng Ordinance Ihere
will b t a PUBUC HCAMNa betora lha Zonkig Board ol Ad|utlmanl on Monday,
March 2,1996 at 7 p.m. In lha Mocksviile
Town Hall.
DIverallladSanlerSetvletthtatub- mined an appHeallon tar a CondMonal
Ua* Permll to bulk) and eperel* an Aa-
aMad Uvkig PaeWly. Thia propwly I*
•eeaM off tha a « * ah it 0« North Hakl
Street and the aouth aide of W ahul
Strati and la ftiilhardeacrllied ea being
ellorapom onofParcelaM ,I>«.01,D-
7endD-2J of Davla CounlyTexMepl-a:
Asign will be posted on Ihe above listed
properties to advartlsa said hearing. All
parties and Interested ciarena ara Invllad
lo attend said hearing at which Hme Ihey
shall hava an opportunily to b* heard In
lavor ol or In opposition to the toregdng
changes. Prior lolhe hearing, all persona
InlBfostod may oblain any additional Intor-
matlon on a proposal or ask any quesHona
they may have by vIslHi^ the Plenning
Department on weekdaya between 6,30
o.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone al (704) 634.3340.
John S. Qalllmore
Planning and Zoning
2-19.2tn
PUBUC NOTICE
To All Local Contraelon:
In cases where a praject, for expendi
tures above $300 and below $5,000, re-
(}ulres me conlracling ol wortt, the Town ol
Cooleemee will maintain a listing ol those
contractors Interested In being called to
aubmltabW. However,youmuslcallTown
Hall at 264-2141, asked to be placed on
mis list and slale the type ol work you do.
Workers compensation and liabillly Insur
ance coverages are required. Calls tor
bids will ba made from this listing.
Town ol Cooleemee
7766 Highway 601-S
Cooleemae.NC 27014
2-19-2tn
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given thal Prlma^
and School BoardElectlonswlllbeheldIn
DevIe Counly„NC on Tuesday, May 6,
1998. Tht louneen polling places willbe
open from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 pm. lor
piopeily leglsleied eledora to cast Ihelr
balola. Regislralion deadline will be Frt- day, April 10.
NOTICE Is further giva that request tot
absenlee baltola to be maned duetollnesa
or disability, or If a voter plana to b* out of
Ihe counly Ihe entire perkid that the polls
w llba open beginning Match 16. ,NOTICE Is hirther given Ihal tha mem-
beia ol the Davl* County Board ot Elec
tion* wUI meet al 4.45 pjn. on designaled
deya as mandated by th* electton laws ol
NC to ravlaw absentee beltot epplkailiona.
THIS th* 26th day ol Fabmaty, 1996.
H.P.VanHoy,ll,Chelm ien
Davl* County Bo*rd of Electtona
2-26-ltn
2-2«-«tl
v v v v v v v v v v
H ^ j 2 f ‘ B iitbda7
feb.28
Mailson Brtanne Patkar
Love; Mow Maw Scolt
—------------LÈbÀLNOTici -------------------
ITh* Northwiit Pladmont Job Training Conaortlum/Worklon»
<D«v«lopnMnl Board ii iMking qu*im*d biddcm to op«rate Summer
''•Youth Emptoyment program* from May lo Saptambar 1998. All
'.programa ara fundad by ttw Job Training paitnarahip Ai:t. Youttia mutt
ba agaa 14-21 and a raaidant of Davla, Rockingham, Stokaa, Surry
andVadkkiCouitiaa,
Wa aia aaaUng pnvoaala lor tha foiiowing programa:
Swwnar Vtulli ChallaBgaan acttvity daaignad to combinad Work
Enpaiianoa, Pia-Emptoymant andWoiti Mahitily SkUa and batic tkWa.
Wotk Expaiianoa inuat ba ki pubic aactor or privala ncn-proM.
Woik bpariano»a hjil or pait-tiin* akW training aaaignmant witti a
piMo or privata non-ptoM agancy.
HnaMo-daaignad to pravkla tkiUa trakiing ttiat wUI anhanca
ttM laini am i^abiiy of youth in ttw private sactor. Training mutt
Saale SkMa RamadlaHon-utllliad to repeat inatructkm In baak) akiUa
piavlouily taught and poaalbly could iiKluda (ummer achool. Can ba a
aland aloiw aaivica to laaoh youtha ttiat need only baak! akiHa. Muat ba
combkwd u a component of Worii Ekpaitenca or Lknited intemahlp la
aaaaaamant Uenttfiee youttia iMading thia aervkw.
Anyone interaeted in obtaining a requeal Icr propoaal, beginning
February 25, ISSS can contact Ali Smitti at 336-781-2111, Monday
thraugh FiMay, SiOO a.m. to B.00 p.m. lor a copy. Tlw prcpceala are
» » b y M a j a a s f f i? ,. , , ■ , -
c b A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL
OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL
TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having quallliad ae Executor ol the
EstaleolJuenlta Jam ea lagli.dacaaatd,
latool Davle County,NorthCeroIna,thia la to nollly all persona having clalme egalnst
sakl estato to present them to Ihe under-
slgnedonorbetorelhaigihdayolM ay,
1996, being three monlha from the Ural day
olpubllcatkxiorthlanottoew«bepleaded In bar of Ihalr tacovery. All peraona In
debled to eaki estate will please make
Immediate peymenl to the undersigned.
This the 5lh day ol Febmary, 1996.
Jerry Franklin Lagle, 426 Turrenllne
Chutch Road, Mocksvlle, NC 27026, Ex
ecutor ol the Estaie olJuenlia Jemea LagI*, deceased.
2-19mp
NORTHCAROUNA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualllled as Executor ol the
Estato of Jamee C. Bowles Jr.. deceased,
lale ol Devie County, North Carolina, this Is to notHy an penona having dalms against
sakj estaie to present them to the under
signed on or betora the 19th day ol May,
1998, being three montn from tha llrstday
olpublicalkinorlhlanoltoewigbepleadad In bar ol Iheir recovery. All peraona In
debled to eaM eelato will please maka
immadiata payment to Ihe undersigned.
This me 5th dey ol Febnra^, 1998.
Jamea C. Bowlea III, 1664 Yadkin Val
ley Road, Adranca, NO 27006, Executor
ol me Estato ol Jam es C. Bowles Jr., deceased.
2-19-4tn
. NORTHCAROUNA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTO M NOTICEHaving quallliad aa Executor ol the
Estate of Wiliam Dewey Part« Jr., de-
ceasad.latoofDavto Ctounly, North Caro-
»na, this la to notify all persons having
clalmaagalnslsaklaslatotopresenl them
tothe undersigned on or belore the sm dey
ol May, 1998, being three monlhs Irom the
llrsldayolpubllcalkinorihls note* will ba
pleaded In bar of their recovery. A I per
sona kidebtod to sakl estalt will pleaaa
make immedlato paymani to lha undersigned.
This the 5m day ol Febmary, 1996.
DcnakI W. Portia, 106 Bingham and Partis Rd.. Advance, NC 27006, Executor
ol Iho EsUte ol William Dewey Part«,
deceased.
2-smn
NORTHCAROUNA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTRIX N O nce
Having qualilled aa Executrtx of Ih*
Eatala of Anni* B. CranNI, d*c*aaad, lato
ol Davto Counly, North Caralint, M t la to
nollly all parsona havkig dakna againet
sakl aatato to praaanl them to Ihe under-
algned on or betore th* 26«i day of May,
19ee,b*kig mra* monlha from tie nrslday
ol publkalton or Ihia notice wU b* ptoaded
In bar of Iheir recovery. All peraona In-
debud to sakl estoto will ptoaa* make
Immedlato paymani to the undersigned.
This tha 26m day of Febmary, 1996.
Sylvia C. Draughn, 1194 Calahain
Hoad, Mockavile, NO 27026, Executrtx of
tha Eatata ol Anni* B. CranW, deceaaad.
2-26~4lp
BEFORE YOU
PRESS HERE
PRESS HERE.
lnanemergerx:y,he^)lsntontheway
unless someor^e calls. So before you
press on their chest, breathe In their
moulhaevenctieck ttieir pulse.cali
9-1-1 ayoukxolemefgency number.
t e H fin i Hi fiw ■ёаКИа as»>n ЦеЫЩша,
ООН ум« M C io »
Stntcwlcle
1333 POOLS POOLS $333
Complata oval 20X32 Pool. Includes deck, fence, filler, liner.
1(X)% llnanclng. AppL eubjacl to credit aporovaL Homeowners only.
Free call 888-414-6500._________
CLOSEOUT SALE: '97 Above Ground Pools, 15X24 oval only
$12951 Many other sizes. Call 24 hrs. a day. 1-800-243-6688. Hurry
limited supply._________________
OIANT RV SUPERSALEI This
week, your chance lo save thouaands of dollara, repreasntlns America's best RVs. Make sure you shop Carolina Counliy RV. 1- 600-985-7414.________________
UCHliO WOflMERS ARE not
created alike. Ail new Happy Jack Llqul-Vk:t delhnrs active ingredients with the Islesl
technology. At farni lead & hardware stores. (Visit
WWW.HAPPYJACKiNC.COM).
READY MONEY FOR your
stnictured sattlemenl, loltety winnings, trust Income & real estate
notes, also. Ills Insurance
vialkaUcn. Raady Money Capllal, 1-888-HEADY-42. Located In Oraensboro.__________________
TAN AT HOME, don't make a huge
mistake. Compare tha SunMaster bed to averting else. You'll be
glad you did. Free color catalog. Rnancina, 800-533-7282.
Your clauilied ad could bo reaching 1.4 million homoi acrois North Caroiitu! Place your ad wHh ouf paper (or publicaiion on the NC Stalewide Classified Ad Network • 89 NC newspapers (or a km cost ol $200 (or a 2S-word ad. Additional words are $8 each. The wh^ state at Can Becky Snyder at Davia
Apnrtmenls
FOR RENT in house to
share, appliances, etc. 834-2770.
Applinnces
REFRIO, 17.3 CU. It., $260. Clean
& mns great. 634-0555.
JANET DEAN'S Limited sdKk»i alt prints now available at Serendipity
Shops, 41 Court Sq., downtown Moctaville.
Bench Property
VACATION RENTAL: HILTON Head, 3/28Я8-4/28Я8, Tennla
Toumameni Week. 2BR, 2BA, Jacuzzi. Call 834-5750.
Business
Ofjporliinily
FREE BUSINESS ADVERTISINaiIncreaae your buainess a posslbl*
20% minimum or greater. Call 338- 998-2517 or 1-80<?335-213a.
SERIOUS INVESTOR WANTED to put a patented Invention on the
mariteL 998-0829.
Child Cnro
CHILDCARE IN MY home, lat i 2nd ahina, low rales. 284-6655.
HAVE OPENINGS IN my home
day cars. Qreat rel. Wm. Я Davle
Ynrcl Snies
2 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., Feb., 28. M , 1660 Fannington Rd. Rain
cacwela.______________________
BIQ 2 HOUSE moving sale: rain or
ahlne. Furniture, appliances & much more. 682 & 674 Yadkinvilie Rd. Fri.-Sat., d-7
UDY WILL WATCH children. aU
shtfte. before & after school, FT &
PT. 998-1611.
NEED CHILD CARE?Jockey. Ca)l492-&331.
Commercinl
Near
• C0CK>A4>00 & mix breed free
№ m W » \ / S : ! S ;okl, $50 ea. after Spm 284-2681.
AKC DALMATIAN PUPPIES, $1 SOea., ahott > womwd. 284^512.
AKC REQ. COCKER Spaniel Pupplee, 4 males, 3 lamaiea. Bom Jan. 24, 1998, leady on Mar. 7, 1998. Will have shols, tails docked,
dewdaws dipped & da-woimed.
Males $17S; fematos. $200. Parents on site. CaU Candy 338-
940-8285.____________________
BARN HELP WANTED Inexchange lor board for 1 horse.
Nk» small show bam in Oavie Co. w/iarge tumoul, riding rings, trails & round pen. 998-8007^or 7^-3407.
WANTED: GK)OD HOME lor nk»
young female Qemian Shepherd &
Dobennan mix. Spayed, has aH shots. Extra good temperament.
996-4588.
Property
PRIME OFFICE ЮЯ retail apace,' $800.mo. Fully himlshed. 338-998-. 8055.
Farm IVIachmery
BUSHOOS; SCRAPE BLADES$125; Box Bladea $235; Spraadara; Carryalia; Boom Pdae; Scoop Pana; Post Hole Diggers: Disc, Qales; Corrala; Feedera. Wright Farni Gales A Equip 998-8637. .
MAHINDRA, SO HP, new 1 yr.
warranty. Direct injeclkxi, 4 cyclinder, water coded dl«ael. PS
A live PTO at an allordable price.
Tedder Farm EquipmenL 338-249^ 7048. ____________
MURATOR I HZ2S12S 50‘ Rotary i Tiller, 3 pL hitch, used 4 hrs. $850.:
i, leave message. ;
Apniimoiiis
COMI ENJOY COUNTRY Ihring at
Nofttiwood Apts. We ara now leaaing our energy efflcient ahidk)
apla. lor $39S/mo. Your e l e d ^
la tOftno. Yow watertawaga la $0/mo. Your garbage pickup ia $ОЛ|ю. Anyway vou Cok at II your total eoa) ia S n d ^ . Coma & tea
whal wa hava ter youl 834-4141.
FOR n o n • Shidk) ApailmenL
Lowar levai o( k» cabk) 00 7 acraa. Privala artrance. Quial S eaduded. Noftti of town Umlta. FUIy hjmlahed,
kidudee uttWiea. No chUran, peta 01 amokara. $460ftno. on 1 yaar
. (910)8es-2eie.
DiNINO ROOM SUITE, $200, !
w/1ong mirror, $300; 2 piece Ihring ! room suhe, $200.284-2442. ■ -!
FOR SALE: SIMMONS Beaut^j Rest Twin bed, head A loot elacUc! controle, $300.492-7549. ^ 1 ;
SOFA • i;0VESEAT, 2 yra. oid,^
jnjjM ^j^Souttiw aslem style,:
M(jrnes Ь Oi Rci
MOCKSVIUE SUNSETTtM UCt: All brick energy efficient apartmenL 1 A2bedroom, pool, baskatbal court A awlnga. Mdwn appiiancea hnMwd
Induding diahwaihar, 1.5 battia, waahar%er connediona. HM
energy ellUeni heat purnp piovMae
cMiai haal and air. Prawliad lof caUa TV a phonee. Insulatad wkidowa A doofa. No wa« Mtchan a batti Iknia. Localad In Mocksvilla bahkid Hendricka FumHura on
Sunael Dr. on o( Hwy. 1S8. Oflkw houra 1-8 M-F A Sat. 10-12. Phona
7044344188.
i n SMUNSI ST., nkw 2BR, IBA : cottage. Hardwood fk»ra, heat:
Ç ^^iM ^ram odeled. $S00Ano. :
2BRÌ ÏBÂ HOME, : Howatd Realty. 834-3538.
LR, DR, 3BR, ISA, conskter leaëâ’
$47S/mo. Hwy 1S8.336-
Hodies Fot Siíi
FOR SAU: 4BR, 2BA houaa hi Í Mockavllla. Located In Historie ; araa. $78,000. Laonaid Realty.:. 634-3880 or 634-3875.__________;
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3BR, IBA. ^ JeridioRd.6344)500.___________•;
HOUSE FOR SALE: will mova to i
vour kH. 996-9441,
^ ^ P r i m s 4 i lGROOMING SHOif
, 910-998-5098
W A ^È fÔ R O
SM unhy, Feb.3ath
Saja.-lp.rn.
OSSMlMDriw
-I
т Ш Ш
M-DAVnCOinfrY Em unO SE REœiU), Feb. 2«, 19N
í 1
______ . . . . M U : 525:а М М м Rd, bdck vmimt, 1.7
2M423aore34-2M2.*noL____,ttm m Ш м phon* nuntMT Im
iMumcil.
.11 * ACMI, a m пюЫ* honw, •bthi, wollatMp, IwiMd pmura In ^«•мкт DtvK. C tl (tod Fowt. : Dmta Fum & Und 8M (. 534-
.0757._______________________
1 . I U » LOTS In ргмИдкхп . PMcttavtn ntlghboitwod. Only 2
ЮЫМ». cm nowt wm ь«|И to : шт. RKmfofk PRXMitlM. 534- 1070ог1-ами13-зва7.
_____LOCATION: M■'VMM Dr. Commwtial■ ntiMink PnMitlM. 534-1070 or■ 1-«0041Ма07.
Misii'll.iiu'ou
SIASONCD FIREWOOD FOR
silo. $50 for 1/2 ton; $100 for 1 ton. Slump romovil. Jako Mlltor, 996-
0545:_______________________
WILL BUY JUNK cais. 254-2859
or 534-4335.__________________
'15 HONDA 3 wiMatar, $700. 284-
5550.
Mohilp Homps/Rpiit
2BR, ISA 1Э25МО., dap. req.
254-4453.____________________
2ВЯ, 2BA, PRIVATI k)t. 995-4499, laava inaw iHa._______________
BAD ClWOm RINT to own, 4BR
homa. $5000 dn, owner holda m o i^ ^ . $480Ano. 534-1218 or
_ JtY $159/mo.
Land/homa financing avallabl*. Accani Moblla Homaa, - Pattareon Ava., Winaton-Salam, 1-500-693-
7514.
SEAFORD PIANO 8ERVICB Tuning A Rapair
704-492-2000 or 704-534-0155 . JackSaaford
2BA,
etapa.
_____________LAWN C/WE.
SSTt01^?'8/T*"
; KUND: MALI, CHOCOLAT! Lab
i mbi. wWi ipala, naar Plnabreok
School, 940-5900.______________
LOST; 2 VR. oM Chocblala Ub, mala. Rawaid ollaïadi Waaiing alactronic cotar, no taga. Loal In
v№lly ol Zmmamian » BuilonRda. Anawara to -------
lamily pat. Muai And. I
Lots f (51 Rent
PARK SPACn РОЙ ram kl Otdtown, wmaMbSalam aiaa. For
morahtocal33e-744-9557.
■ » M M T M TBar
30 _* n ). .
“ TS S ì-iS »
PURMSHEO OR NOT: In country.
OMar (4f$30№nw.<_____________
MOBILB NOME: CENTRAL$95A»k. 9964235.
(40+) tlmla or couple. no..fdac.4K-7174.
NEW N DW, 3BR, glances, electric hook-ui
real bilck undeiplnnlnj, pUnn^™.
s s s » £ n * » ° 4APR. Come to LGS Homes, 3995
Palteiaon Ave., Winiton-Salem,
NC 335-767-7555.______________
OWNER MUST SELL qutekl Nw 2BR, 2BA DWIII Easy llnanclnfl
avallablel 704-795-3772.________
RENT TO OWN, 2 A 3BR. Call 704-847-5650. Quality Homes Salisbury.
“RAM SALE CLOSE o u r
BuW In Mocksviile:
44X28 3BR,2BA !50X25,3BR,2BA !
55X25 3BR.2BA I 50X14,3BR,2BA I
50X14,2BRi 2BA V-™'..™.All loaded, shop us belore you buyl Callua1-8SS%-7506.Bonanza Mobil* Homes. Based
PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLE
Mlnl-Storag* to s*ll th* contants of followlna unHa for unpaki rent &
expenses: «295 Miller Spaasa ($1eo); f199 DavkI Chuich ($165):
*327 Ray Amokl ($105): *316
Kathy tppatt Kimberiy v№ e ($1 1996 at 2 > aale lal
mbariyI
S i’&o■•wfTW« rio w«-— — —------
fulltwHar.11,1096.617 Rd.634-r "■4-248Э.
($175V, #308
Ufó). Sal* date: \ 2pm. HouMhotd
BAILEY A HOWARD TOURS
Inv«** you to our tour party. Folk BaplisI Chuich Fenowship HaH. Invita your friend*. Sat., Fab. 25,2- 6pm. RatrMhmenla. N*w achedula
Duiham area, basi namabianda, $20. 996-4335 or 752-213S.
_______For Abov* Toure._______
BUS RIDE TO Catawba Blngo,
Rock Hill, se. Play for big money. Bua Irlpa 3 timea weakly. For lnh>.
cali 995-4732. Alao tripa to Hairaha Charokaa Caskid Cali for achadule
leavInaMocksvNIaarea.
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
700 W.
оогшпи muwitf nwMiee. weeew
NICB, CLEAN, 2BR, 2BA, refrig., lO^dn., 7.75% APR. 300-360 mos.
atova, waaher, diyw, cabi*, total electric on priifate tot. No pats.
I^re^areon or cou^. Ral., dep.
TRAIURS FOR RENT, Water
himlshed. Located on Turrentine
Chuich Rd. Call 940-2395 leave m**aag*.
Mobile Homes/Sale
SMAVItt $55«0 ON '97 DWs,I show horn*, $1730 dn 5
).14/mo. Call 704-637-6650. Homes ol Salisbury.
$BANK UQUIDATKM SALU S*v*ral SWa A DWs all w/landll
704^7-6650. Quality Homes ol Saksburvl Open Sundaysl
$THE THRILLERS NEW 4BR, 2BA mObHa hom*. $163.96/mo. Ca»
704-637-6550.QuaMy Homea Superetoi*.
■55 OAKWOOD MONTCLAIR,14X70,3BR, 1 1/2 BA, $7500,940-
2213.________________________
■go 3BR, 2BA, tolal electric. Call
996-5197 alter 5pm.____________
■93 FLEETWOOD SANDPOINT,very nice, to be moved. Will sell loi
payoff. 336-455-1350.___________
‘93 REDMAN 14X70, 2BR. Must
sell. Will move. 336-744-0074.
‘94 FLEETWOOD DW, 3BR, screened In porch, hot lub, reduced
to move In quickly. 336-744-0656.
14X70 PLEETnOUU,
A, all upgrades, white vinyl
Ing, shingle rool, 12X16 deck. II Unda, 634-2558 alter Spm.
SQSalvaaK31/4*
" к$лЖ;Г *;5’X12‘.'m n*an Itooiing ttmlioan),
: M.95/*a. Qcad* lArk, 2X4 aluds, .:tt.2Vea. bMg. atone $140te.
pMain40 aiTi.; 4‘X8‘X1/2’ thfck . EìaUBlian bd. $7.95/ea.; 3,000 ti.
cap. waratwua* carta, $Waa. .'pmhung exlerior aM doore, -ÌTSM-: RooRng M , $8.95/rol; W* ;stock lUUnleM Steel In shaala A -plp«. S u ^ savlnga on c a r^ & :Ìrioisun aa k)w aa $ 3 .^ .: Comigalad ctilveil pipe up to 24' ;dia.; Wa stock puim & acc*s*ori*a for wella. FWnk:a,
: $.50 aq. II.: Staci l-Be*ma lor sala.' KAQSahnge(ReynoMaRd.)1st
: buakwu ondasi bankoIYadkki
Rhwr.91№599-2124.
HQTPOMT WASHERIDRYER,:0C, $200: Quaen Ann* aola, llam* :«>llch, $100.096-5357.__________
MOCKSVILU ANTMUU A PLEA. MaiM 25,000 aq. II. InaM*. 653 ; WB(**boio St SU. 8-5 A Sun. 9-5.
- V*ndofsii«ca»ca»634-2tei.
;:rV TWO AXLE, slew* 4,
;{ipoo; wood акм, iäbO: i
; i T f c Ä v ^ s « c . . . . .MW motor A Пк», $2500.
ЯМ1, IBA WITH 3.95 acraa. Cak 704-723-5a64.__________■
AS LITTLB AS $500 dn. on SW. Aa Ю* u $995 dn. on DW. Und A park apace* available. Accent
McbHe Homea, Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 1-800-593- 7614. $500 dn. 240 mos. 13% APR.________________________
DIVORCE FORFEITINODOWNPAYMENT, must sell, new
custom ordered DW. Call 335-744- 0658 or 800-8454872.__________
ORAND OPENINQ LEFTOVERspecials. 2 SWs- lell. eoO-845-
4572._______________________
HUQE DISCOUNTS ON show
model Fleetwood Homes. Come & aave thousands. AccenI Mobile Homaa, Winaton-Salam, NC. 1- 800-593-7614.________________
LU ‘S MOBILE HOMES-Nonvood, NC 600-777-5652. Bargalna, ск»е
outs spéciale. 40 new homes,
26X52, $27,999: 25X50, $39,999; 25X54. $32,999; 24X55, $25,999;
14X50, $19,999, Ind. 4‘ hitch. Open 7 days.______________________
LOS HOMES: DOUBLEWIDES.Buy Nowl Q*t c*ntral air al no
addMonal coat 3995 PaHareon Av*., Wnston-SalMn. 335-757- 7666.
‘95 14X70 FLEETWOOD, 2BR,
2BA,
siding.
Call [ ________________________
■97 14X50 GILES, 2BR, IBA, underpinned. SalellUe, AC, stove,
relrig., 5X10 storage bidg., big yartf, set up beWnif West Yadkin
SSiool. $1000 dn. or $500 dn & $53/mo. for 6 moa. $237/mo pmts.
Ca« Mon.-Sat., 9-9. - Kathy 486- 4560.Sav*$$.
AAR BULOERS, oyer 6 yr*. *»p.D*cka, porchea, patlce, sWag* bMga., addWona, remodeling.Call^-2255 for Free Estimate.Or Pager »910-717-2566.
CAU DARLENE AT the Nall
Resort for your hair care need*.
__________634-3919.__________
CAREQIVER Ofl SITTER SaiylOT for th* *ld*riy provkl*d. CNA I C*rt. Rel. 704-254-2668.________
OSBORNE electrk:
lor all your electrical needs.Free Estimates. 534-3395.
PAINTINORemodeling - Home Repairs
Urge or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER
__________996-8340___________
PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types _____siding, clean and waterpiool decks, highwai paU^^riveways and walkways, vgc, n
BukHi-Dodg* Mnn** St., Salisbuiy
704-636-1341
'76 CHEVY LUV pfck-up, auto, diesel, Mag wheels, stereo, great
little truck. $1250.492-5509.
PIANO TUNINORepairing & Rebuikllng
Selt-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2759
MILLER
EQUIPMEHTRENTAL
PRIME STAR SATELLITEInstallation Specials $50 Rebate, IrM ^gro^m^, free Disney watch.
PRIMESTAR $99INSTAUED
Free 2 moa. programming
1-800-964^772________
TATSERVICESGarages, bams, basements, etc. Cl*an*dAhaul*daway.Raasonabl* ratu. 492-5050 01634-6110.
THE CLEAWNG LADYI'll do the worii while you take Ihe credit. My reputation Is spotless.
Have room In my schedule lor
small to mid-sized homes.
492-7093 or 492-7098.
THOMPSON TREE SERVICE,Trimming & tapping, complete tree removal. Insured. His. 9am-9pm.
Can Robert at 996-5804, leave message.
■79 OLDS CUTLASS, $1500: '77
Plymouth Grand Fury, $475. 996- 9271 or 909-1153.______________
'$5 FORD ESCORT, greal parts car, good engine A transmlsskin,
$500.335-463-6935.____________
■56 LEI 50 DODGE Ramcharger, 4WD, 79K, EC, $5000. Jack Sanlord. 634-3350._____________
'(9 CHEV 8-10 Tahoe Imck, 4.3 V6, 1 owner, 32K, auto. AC, PS,
PB, emise, tilt wheel, AM^^M stereo
cassette, $5200.534-2500.
'92 FORD EXPLORER XLT, auto,
povrar. doois, locks, windows, 1 owner. 534-3010.______________
'94 BUICK LASABRE Ltd. 129M ly miles, loaded, leather,
:,iuns A rides like new. $9995. 634-3413.____________________
'95 JEEP CHEROKEE, 6 cycL, 4
dr., 27K, green, automalk;, loaded. $15,900. 704-633-4411.
; .................634-2304 P B R O W N S ER VIC E S
B&H Roofing
U n Uowliii, UiiUi a Пя Nid. S|n.diii|. CiitInCUuli«SmUFV>nrG»ln.1IU. Cl4ib«.taSa|. Fatui«
LUaàBniihCulUpaHnibdOE оиА Ш У М О м.нвтмм а
BUYING PME A hardwood timber,
delivered logs A k>ng pulpwood.
Shaver Wood ProducTs, Inc. 704- 278-9291.____________________
FAMILY NEEDS 3BR HOUSE lo rent In Mocksviile. Convenient to I-
40. Reasonably priced. Call Donald
704-256-3787._________________
NEEDED IMMEDIATELYIAFTERSCHOOL Care lor 7 yr. old,
little girl. Excellent rel. a musti /Uso,
clean driving record. Preleiably someone with other children. Job
duties: Pick-up Irom school at 3pm,
babysit until 6pm. Sal. 5;30am- 1pm. Pay will depend on exp. & qualillcallons. Please call 534-2766
or 998-5257, leave messaqe.
GRASS TOO TAU?
C A L L U S .
T f t I
Al «Р** «I «1 * 1 • M darti»
HdfloB.Di*»»inis.
NoJablbaSm*
T M 4 3 7 .W 7
Hud «uhft «rucan-$45
111Шу&МШуш-$55
No«/М М ;
QukkSliiM»
AwitcrksswidÿiutpiU
prolMtorltoae.
(Mji$ISJIrircarh)l>L
Ю 4-4Ш
М «н1аИм«Ы й<
All types &
emergency service.
Cm logs a specialty.
91(M»M631»,9W9»8839l
WM eut ила* or hifa tnca (hxi).
C aH P au iatR T T IM N Il
704437.90V7
R A N D Y N U a
I S O N S
2ИШЬг1аа1>М)сЫк,№(704)284-2826
u a n t ê s
С . Ж
* Сагрм«ирьымму
dêÊPlng* Homaa. P u iln im i AChurehaa* WMarDamaoa Eilracilon Saivlea
* OvarieYNTiExpartanca* EBEEEaUmalaa
NC
HAVI YOU EVER THOUQHT ABOUT SELLMQ
THE TNIBER OFF, YOUR PROPERTY?
WE MY TOP PRICES FOR 8TAN0M№
TRWEWTWmERLAND.
CALL 704-878-9784
; 5 OR MORE ACRES
М Ы И м Ш я я Ь а г С о .
Z H Z IM ia rvllW K
к И а у И а С а Ж Л
Owner/Oi^rators:
To the Truck:
Lowboys- $1.30j mi (lites $1.21)
Haul-n-Tow $1.09 mi & up
Pick-ups |59-.70mi
Hobaier RV tranaport
Briatol.jlndlana
8 0 0 ^ 1 5 1 0 ER2-26»Hn
Wcck.Miil R. <:.;,)liomst/(,i
ealhiuiafUc, МетНу Individual willi exceUent Ulephone
Ï Î ÎÎ ÎÎ."* “ • weptloiiW on Salurdsy
P№ *“ *“ P"* WNI on Sunday Ihtm 1:00 pm
opportunity work in »
rraBEM lit
I N M X H B N B I V B i
Р В С Я Т С А В Ш I
I mpIoyiiUMil
BERMUDA VILUQE HASopening for PT DWiw*ahaf/utHity
pareon. Oood woridna condHkxis A
g a № * ’ ^a«JP, Brian.
CNA P O S n ^ S AVAIUBLE.Brighlmoor Nureing C*nl*r. PO
Box 2157, Salisbury, NC 25144. -
COMPUTER TECHNICIAN: EXP.req. in PC repair A networidng.
Prafaaakmal attSud* A appaarenca a mual, certffiMt^a a pbs. Send r*aum* to; 23 Court Souare Moekavlll*,NC 27028. ^ '
CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL
SH- prrt*rred. Call
*®V3S®' - m«im-2pm lor appllcallon. EEO._________ ■■
» • “i / r r z s T i Shigh school dipkma or QED
CHtmeate mual b* pr*s*nt*d at
1 ^ of applfcatkin. Must live within fifteen stahita road milea ol the
Taylorevlll* Offk» orb«wil№gto
rekical*. Applk»tkin* will onh be accepted by the Emptoyment
S ecu^ Commisston ol North Caiollna through Tuesday, Mar. 3, 1998,4:30 pm.
APPRENTKiE UNEMAN I ' Taylorevllle District Offk» !
790 Hwy 90 East Taylorevllle, NC For further details, contacl:
Employment Security Commission,
1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, N.C. 28677 or Employment
Security Commlsskjn, 1376
N & 8 “ ’
Creaceni EMC is an Equal Opportunlty-Alliimathre Actton
*mpk>yar. It la the compan/a p^ky lo ajonl equal opportunlly lo all qualified employeea and applk»nta
lor employment withoul regard to rec*, color, religkin, aex, national
DISHWASHER NEEDED. APPLY
kl peraon lo Mill*ra Restaurant. 634-2621.
DRIVERS: BUILDERSTRANSPORT, Inc. Oedkailed make the move; excellent stop (Miaiw UP« iiiwvo. «Awimii 9iuu iwyiHigh miias! Homa w ei^l Qraat
Freight! Class (A) CDL w/HazMat.
Min 1 yr. OTR. ^6e6-2-JOtN-BT.
FROHT DESK CLERKS needed, all shifts. A p^ in person: 1500 YadMnviHe Rd._______________^
HELP WANTED: EARN up to$500Mk assembiing products at
home. No exp. Info 1-504-646-1700
Dept. N0*5377.
N R S M £ te * 1 M e
Cupirtt:
A IS b M ,A IM
A l i b i 1 4 M l
704-634-3442
. j j o ç t o v I l t e j N Ç ^
LABBÏS I WOOD FLOOR
SERVICE
Uykig.Sanilne.FMshing
FREE ESTIMATES
Ownan 1«пуНоС1м1Л*у J
129 Uk*wood Drive
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ee¿ 26,1ÎW - 0>
e L A S S I F I E D S
f b o f te a b l e
.HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED PT &■FT. toly In peraon. Comfort Inn, .■.150oWklnvllleRd._________
HOUSEKEEPINGAAUNDRY EMPLOYEES needed, sakiry .determined by exp. Please apply in
^reon at: Meadowbrook Manor ol Clemmons on Hv»y 166 between Tanglewood & Lewisville Clemmons Rds.___________
MACHINE OPERATOR:flESPONSIBLE Individual w/slrong
mechanical aptitude desired lor metal products application at local
site. Must be self-motivated &
capable ot following general ..InslnKtlons w/stiong safety
; orientation. Preference will be given to individuals wllh IIH truck operating certifications, use ol measuring Instniments, such as .'rtfcrometere, gauges & callpere or
' Welding exp. Qood pay, beneWs A
' wori( conditions. EOE. Resumes to; PO Box 67, Yadkinville, NC 27055.
Employment
MUSKRAT TRAPPER NEEDED.We have 10 unda with a large
population of Muskrats. Trap the Fegal IlmK In no time. Call 940-2356.
Employmonl
POLICE OFFICER I:MocksvUle Polfce Dept The
illcallons lor the position cer. All appiicanls
have NC Certfflcatlon *NEEDED; LOCAL STRAIGHT.Imck driver with Class B, home physical psych
f c e n r f ' "
NOW HIRING AT K-Mart In Clemmons. PT & R , flexible hrs.
In lashlons, K-cale, Iront end cashlere, layaway, receiving, 3rd shllt Stocker, ollice associate,
garden shop, sporting goods A sendee desk. Please epply any day
Irom 9am-9pm. Retirees Weteome.
NOW HIRING UFEGUARDS: Red
Cross Certllied. Starting May 23.
Officer. All appiicanls must
ertfficallon A pass e lychologlcal A dmg ' peison at; 171
Salary $6/hr. Apply at
Town Hall, 9am-4pm, Mon.-Fri.
PERSON TO CLEAN private
homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Qood
ja^^nelits. Cloverileld's. 760-
PT A FT StaH ne^ed to wori< In group homes for developmental disabled on 1st, 2nd, 6 3rd shills.
Must have good rel., valid drivers Itoense, Hl#i School diploma or QEO. Apply at riia health senrices,
211 Roseman Ln, Cleveland or call 276-9651.____________________
PT PIANIST NEEDED tor |church In Advance,
position. Responsibilities Include accompaniment lor adult, children
A other groups as needed during practice A 2 worship services. Bethlehem United Methodist. *
5053.
Employment
PT, $5.75/HR., 24-32 hrsM, some exp. In woodworiiing, job entitles mnning a table saw. 998-2118, between 8;30am-1pm, Mon.-Thura.
TREE' TRIMMER: ELECTRICUlility Co. seeking exp. tree
trimmer for FT position with our Maintenance Senftees DepL 6 mos.
Tree Sen/ice or Contractor exp. with climbing, trimming, pruning trees, operating chain saw 5 olher
cutting procedures wllh equipment Is req. Knowledge ol tree tyjies &
cutting procedures with knowledge
ol electrte utility operaltons & salety procedures is desired. NC CDL
w/mlnlmum ol Class В & good driving reacod is req. Must live
EmploymenI
SMNISH , SPEAKINGCUSTOMER sen/toe person. Candidate wtll coordinale customer orders & requests lor predominantly English speaking
cuslomers. Send resume to:
Eurodrawer, Inc. PO Box 843. Mocksvllte, NC 27028. Attn; VP Sales.
Employment
SURVEYORS ASSISTANT NEEDED: Tutterow Sunroying, Co. 704-492-S616._________ .■
TANKER DRIVERS, CDL ClaSs.'A Tanker endorsement, 2 yrs. exp., clean record, local haul, excdWit pay 5 benedls. 998-8810. -K
within 20 miles cf the Lexington, - by Mar.
5th to: Corp. Servtoes Coordinator,
NC office. Send resume I
. 995-
Davklson EMC, PO Box 948, Lexington, NC 27293.0946 or
Apply with the Ernployment Security Commisston. EOE.
O ISJ A ’ S
108 bed facility has lull time openings for CNA’s all shifts.:
Apply in person to Carol Crawford or caii 704-634-3535 fw.
more Informallon. Great benefits and eompetive ulary?:;
1007 Howard S t • MochmHls, N.C. 27021
634-3S39
En9e2-1»?t><)p
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
A H P o s i t i o n s W h i c h I n c l u d e :
’ B a k e r y
Line Server .
D i s h W a s h e r
• W a i t r e s s
' C o o k s '
H o t & C o l d B a r P o s i t i o n s
B e n e fils:M e a l P riv ileg es, P a id V acatio n s,
In s u ra n c e , 4 0 1 K R e tire m e n t,
E m p lo y ee S to ck O p tio n s, U n iro rm s.
O n ly e n th u sia stic p eo p le n ee d to a p p ly .
Western Steer
1-40 & 601 N.
Mocksviile, NC 27028
TACOЪЕИ.
T o p P a y
f o r t h e
B e s t
o f t h e B e s t
Now Hiring;
Restaurant Managers
Assistant Managers
Shift Managers
Up to $ 35,000 per/yr
Attention Mark
Phone: 910-4674)442
Cashier/Waitress I
2nd SHIFT
3to11 p.m.
Five nights a weei(. Rotate weeli-ends. |f
Starting pay $5.25 per liour pius tips. ;
N O M O R E S H IN G L E S !
G o M t a l l
. .Long-LastingQalvalume
i.*3FootCovetage
•Cut to the inch j
•M any Colors ;
•Screw s, Trim to match
C il:1 - 8 8 8 -2 7 8 -< 0 6 0
IMD-SIIIEIIIEniS
TRACTOR
SALES ft SERVICE
S I N K
FARM EQUIPMENT
M M W eA M raaM *
1- ä i S i . T , .arî>S-7tT-S11i ERtfn
avoRK®AktM e Prwluct« ftnup
O a m « w « l l D i v i s i o n
» ......... .................................. aiMC **d«lr llsiw ii Hill I* trnm tu
AeeepWiie АрИвеМ еяв 1*1 „ ЕВШ ИПЦ МешивСЕ • 1*1, M IN M $Mlti
М|Мк«п*М«ка*мМ|**|М«*ргМ*|к*аИ*|*га*4 *||«*1м *м п
■ »^>»«»asia«iH « iisii«iii*ii.ii«i**<aicnir*si**tiw . Л00»гшя1шяш ё111ш»вс т ЛШ в»гвптвш0п m mhrm m t
$ к 1 М т Л а п т шсп т "т9Птг1Лштг1щпт н11шшЁ1Лл
РаугааМ kan S7.M pir кмг up la It.TS и г Im .
A * к т <m*r**iM *• .as и г к*« I* A I*r t J ï M M .МП*.
ASSEMBLY HELPERS • I t i ShHt а м к* 1мМ*г MNk ***raUi4i рммг tod*, tana M*, awl к* *Ы* to r**a *Ml Mn»r*l ■ lap* пм нт. Pay ппекч кми ST.OO p*rhMirii^toSAM»*rlM«r. i
I
\ T u fe iia lA v I
5 l7:ÖÖ PM Í
; Y adidn lib o iii la d g » ¡
• Ш ‘ЁН идАР»»Ы 1Л г'Ш '-~^
■ b M IV
IVISECARUER
M I N I -8 T O I I A G E
> For all your storage
needs, choose us!
Come by to inquire
about free rental.
2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork
CaCC (ot/ay! t
■ (910) 998-8810 g
Pharmacy Technician
Novant Health, created from tha recent merger ol Caroilna Medicorp and Presbyterian Healthcare, now has the following opportunity;
Full-time position to work Monday-Friday, 9am-6pm with occasional evenings, weekends and holidays. Primary lesponslbllitles include handling patient telephone calls; greeting patients and receiving new and refill prescriptions; packaging and distributing completed refills to patients; assisting with phaimacy inventoiy; and general clerical and technical dulies as assigned.
Candidate will work closely with, Phamiaclst and must have excelleni customer service and communication skills. Additionally, candidate must be able to accurately convert metric and apothecary equivalents. Must be familiar with common drug names (genetic and brand); be lamlilar with Latin and medical terms; and be familiar with state and federal laws and regulattons regarding phamiacy practice.
Please apply In person or send your resume to: Novant Hulth, loeatad on Iho campus ol Forsylh Mtmorlal
, Sllaa Craok ean(S00)777-ia76;or'■----------currantor tolllocally 718-5420. For more information ragardlno c lob poatlnga plaaaa call our Joblina at sio-ns-sm Itaa 1-aS8-71S-M79. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Summer Youth Employment or Training Opportunities
Sponsored by Northwest Piedmont Job Training
Consortium and Workforce Development Board
You may bo eligible lo participate In tho Job Training Partnership Act
Summer Youth Program. Eligible youths are 14*21 years of age and a
resident of Davie. Rockingham. Stokes, Suny and Yadkin Counties.
Activities may Include employment at public agencies and private
companies, where available. Private Industries may contact their local JobLink or Job Resource Cenler for more Information.
The rate of pay will be $5.25 to $6.50 per hour depending on experience
and type ol employment. Youths may work up to 40 hours per week.
However, if a youth needs basic remediation in math and reading, time at
work will include romodiation. All youlh skills will be assessed.
Examples of jobs available are clerical/office aides, day care assistants,
library aides, grounds keepers, recreation aides, and counselors.
Applications are availuble at your local Job service office, school guidance counselors. JobLink Center. Department of Social Services. Libraries or the Job Resource Center. Applications are available from Febmary 27,1998 through f^ay 20.199B.
The program begins June 8.1998, and ends August 1,1998. The length of participation Is up to eight weeks depending on application process, pro]ect enrollment, available work sites and funding.
You may contact the following locations for Information;
Surry CoufJty Job Unk Center Yíídn Valey CowwiiVJob Lir* C«^ Stokes Count DDS
Surry Community College BUgC 246 East Main Street Government Corrv>lei
Dobson, NC Yadkinville. NC Danbuiy,NC
Telephone Í33&386-1051 Telephone #336^7M690 Telephone #336ffi93'286l
Rockingham County Job Resource & Training Cenler DavieCounty
1731 Freeway Drive Em p toyf^ ^ Secu ^ tais«« s
M0C&.NG*Reidsvile.NC
Telephone 13Э6/34Ш20 Telephone 133&*634-3315
WCsftirwiA^lle :■
of Clemmons :
R N S u p w u iao rB A P N a3-11,1lT,7a-7p.FUM«ii8antf
part-time posiitons available.
C N A s3-11,7a-7p. Weekend, fuHmi: andpart^avaiable •;
ProllShain|y401k, denlalhe^
plan, compeM« salaries w№ 90 dm Inosase. Weekend (icenllvB kir
CNAa. No un program
0 CN A s
Has your oartkaKon eipM df W a c a n h a lp g a iH ^ M iA
Call for details and an inlenlew''
a
J
PLAN YOUI^ FUTUi?E WITH LOWES
M E t P W M t T E O
Clemmons
N 0 w H M e g
Cooks • Car Hops •
Crew Leads &
Assistant Managers
Full & Part time
Appiy In person
2 pm-5 pm
C N A ’ S
To Cover Davie County
. All Slilfts
Part-Time & Fuii Time
Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified
910-768-1197
Piedmont
HomeHealth, Inc.
Winston-Salem
*77»/MnMtowi oonyMnx w«W iTMl
youlktycu'dtxptcf
w m
Lowe's, recognized as one of the “100 Best Companies to Work |
For in toerica^now h^ Irnmediateoj^nin^^^^ "I
Lo«M^ Rational DMribulion Cantar hat M-and parMima opwiinip
ondwnifhtih«:
S h i p p i n g P e p a r t m e n t
Appiicanls shouM meet the foltowing reoulrements: ' . ■
• Minimum 10th grade education, high school diploma or GED preiuieil
• Ability tom up to 75 lbs.
• Stable work history
• Successful drug screening
Lovk's oilers a competitive salary and compensatkin package
including medical, dental. Me, 401lli) and one of the best
Employee Stock Ownership № s in the country.
I
' à .
Lom'sDittribuaonCmtmr
711 Tomlin Mill Rd.
StttBtviHt,NC2862S
j AnEe«IOBpcnur<jbrc*j)«.
tomEis
E N T ^ I U S E l ^ Q i p
SindRaiaerft
:% km iB y,F 6b.28
» % ì|M lÌ9iippir,Cteiecm ce Pn»bytcnan
¿ lS ÌK h . 6 p unUI. DotKtfkxu acctjited
^ 'M iU M A V a h M ia « p (t tinted Mrih-
' - lì|IC h a c l^ U .S .6 0 l nocthofl-40.8am.-
v^O&m. Country ham breakfast, ham & saa-
> ìlì» b i» ih s.
t1tì«8day, March 3
> ib rM M 'iS u fftr.M M U n lK d M rth -
C CiM rdi, 4*7 p.ra DonatioRs acccptcd.
C itòcecds for mUsiom trìp.
:^m ay,M arch 14
;rOiiiM>y Ham « Tcnkrioln BraMUst,
; : M ^ MtthodM Chuith. N.C. SOI al
; Mòdu Omrch Rd, Advancc. 6:30- IO am.
' № info or ln li»u l onlcn. cali 336-998-
-Jiia
:Satuiday.Aprill8
; M in d o ik M o tiv te Chuith Annual
' M Q , 10;30atn.-3p. tapine in or Ukc oul.
' F Ù n ; nàilts, $6 ani chiktrcn 6-12. S3.S0.
‘ Byfe,$7(lncludcsmcat.5law.roll$).Ptuiiis
tohome&woHdini&skmJOngcÉig
• MijB,Miick«vffcMooKLodteW9.Fri.
; d ip . Doon open al 6. firel game al 7 p.ni.
•: W Hm b il D»1e VFD. 3ml Saiur-
d^. Doon open, (k30 p.m.
RH ilraaU M ,W U liam R. Davie VFD. IM
- Sttmlay,6>M am.
________________^Ongoing
• Cfl*emieChwthofGod.Sund.iyScfKiol.
‘ lÒam. Wonhip Service. 11 am. Ewning
Wo»ihjp.6p.m.Mon.Pra>tf Scriic«.7p.m.
W cd Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. Van
servke lo and from chua'h à\-ail.)hlc for
Smbymomingsenice.PasiwOvyniillips.
2844977 or 2»»-2l8a
M odu V iM MethodM Church: Eariy
worship. 8:30 an t Sunday School, 10 am.
Worship. 11 am Prayer Si praise, 6 p.m.
ÀblorBnKeGw)ii.998-55l8or998-747I.
SM th Grave McthodM Church: Prayer
meeting. Saturday mornings, 9 am.
H ih y t ikp tkl Chuith: Sunday School,
9am.worsh^aeTvke. lO-lO-JO^lIowship;
10a.m. WTKshipservkc. WcdncMtiy 1\М Luck
Nteal. 6:30 pm. Aduti & >tHiih Bible study,
mlsswos 7;15 p.tn. Кххюс RT . AUcnwui.
910-W66I8.
Faith and Victory FamUy Worship Cen
ter, 16X7 Hwy. (01 N. Sunday Scniccs, \0
am . 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.
NewBeUrmTP.ChuiTh.SundaySch(iol.
ID am. WiKshtp Scrvicc. I I am. Wcdnes-
daynighiBih]e&ludy,7p.m.lhiMorEli/abcth
Mock. Assuc. I^ o r Derrick Mock.
Liberty Unked Mdhodbt Church. U.S.
601 S. Wm hip:l 1 anLSuixLiySclKxn:9:45
am.
BeUevcr'.i So№>hlp Tabernxk: Sumiay
worship, 10:30am..6:30|i.niWcd.cvcmng.
• 7 p.n». PiiMor Jerry U Couch. ‘Я8-374а,
Cana Rd.-l\Htcr’sL'u«.
lWimtineBaptMChurch:Sund.)ySchoot.
9:45aiiv. Woibhip, 11 itm.;Nigl«5mkv,(>
p.m. Rislor* Rcv. Billy SI(X)p.
Epbcopal Church оГ|ЬеЛ.«епккт. Rxk-
Bixby Rd..Sun. School. 10am.Wi>fs}Vip.l 1
am. Rcv. FilwluT. Biiilcy. 284-1.410.
D UA SloryM Inbtiy fbrchiUren. Billand
IVggy Long of AuMUKC. W8*7716.
Senlces at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling
Rofld.7p.m.,TJ«inidays. HishdpT.R. Rkx\
element Сппт Church of God. Wednes
day pr.i)cr.scr>kv, 7 p.tn. SiiiimLiy tix)mijig
SabbiUhSchdoMOauL
Grren MeiKkms Baptist Church SutKkiy
Schin>l. 9:45 an». \\'»)гьЫр. 11 am- 7 p.m.
WcdncHlay lYdjcr Bible Stwiy. 7 p.m.
ftLMiK M. Riiy D.U is. WH-.1021
Duette Foster Christian ,Senk>t?i Club. 4ih
Tuesday, 0.>k Grove SJctiiixlist. 10 a.m.
Pmchoot/Pairnb' Morning Oui. Dcthlc-
km United MctUxlisi a>uwh. Ages: 2-4.
Mon.. T»ics.. Tburs.. 9 am.-niwn. PMO:
Ages 12-23 nwnihs. Tlics.. TlHirs., 9 a.m.-
wwn. Call 9»;8.68М or 998-5083 Гог info.
S p e d a l E v e n ts _________
Sunday, March 1
NAACP Rainbow Coalillon Tea- Souih
Davie Middle School, 4 p.m. R v nntrv info,
call6W-30l3.
Monday, Maich 2
Rrgkmal Artbt Project Grant due. Gmts
$500-$1500Qwanlcd in various disciplines.
R)rinro.call634-31ll
Seun Stoiytime, Divie Couniy PubHc Li*
brai7pi«iclpatcsin"RcadAcn»sAnwric;\",
3:30 p.m.
Tuesday, March 3
Let's Talk About It, Davw Cotiniy Libniry,
"Scicncc Rction & Fantasy; Exploring Who
W c Are: Inugining Who Wc Might Be-
come", 7 p.m.
Ongoing
Immunbatbn clinic. Heallh Dept., ndult
nndchild.evciyTUesday,4:30-7p,m.Ruimd
pnciinwnia vm'ines available.
D a te s to R e m e m b e r
Ongoing
Visit Cooleemee’s MiU Village Museum,
14 Omrch St., 'Hies. & Thurs., 9 am.-nix)n.
S:tts., 11 am.-2 p.m. Tours also a«iilablc by
appt. Call 294-6(m
Recycling truck at Cenler Community
BtdgM8-ll am. IstSiiturd^iy.
RecjxHng tnick al Unkm Chapel Mcthod-
lst,4thSatualay.8*llam..
RecycUngtmefc^Jericho-Hanlison Ruri
tan bidg., 3nl S;ilurd;iy. 8:30-11 am.
Preschool storylime. Tvies., 11 am..D.\vu:
C«mty Libnuy nnd Gxilccmec bnmch. 30-
minttte pn>gram. Forchildrcn ages 3-5. Mu
sic, rc;id aloiHi, Mork% HI rns, nursery rhymes.
M e e tin d s
Saturday, Feb. 28
Davie Couniy Republican Men's Federa-
Ikwi, F& F Dartvctic, 7:30 a.m.
Tuesday, Match 17
Davie County Repubtkiui Party, Davic
Cixmty CounUxisc. 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 21
Davie Couniy RepubUcan Party Lincoln
Day Dinner. Carolin:i Bible Camp, 7 p.m.
5th Dist.Congrcssnun Rkrh.'ud Burrtuspciik.
For info, call 998-l%ll.
Ongoing
Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays. 6 p.m.
nnd WedfXttdiiys, 8 p.m., Sccotxl Presb)ie-
rian Church Kiscmcnt, Pine St. Call 634-
1490or634-T786fwinfo.
MOPS(MolhenorPrTschookra). M ;«-
donh Motavi.'Ui Church. Suppori, fellow
ship, cnifls & f(xxl. Children gukkxl In own
ptognimMOPPER5.9.30.U-.30a.m.Rcgis.
iralicxi fee nexibtc to Mof chikla*n aticixling.
Scholarships available, fvr motv info, call
998-4394. lst&3rdFrid;iys.
Historic Davie Inc„ 2nl TiicsiLiy. Davie
County Public Library, 6:30 p.m.
The Artist Group, Davic Ccxjnty Libnuy. 7
p.ni. \XM Tues. Call Bonnie ut 998-5274.
Cenler Community DevTlr^inent. 3rd
Moa, 7 p'm. Communily Bidg.
CoobcmeeTownBoaitl,3nlTUesd)y,Town
Hall, 7 p.m. unless otlicrwi.se ixXetL
.North Cook'cmee and Clark Road Coun
di, 2nd Wedi)c.sd;iy, 7 p.m. Fricmbhip Bap-
tUir^:(kuvshlpH;ai.
Dnvle Domestic Vk>knccSenlces, Suppon
gnxipsforvictimsofdonw-stievwIcix'c.Se.s-
sitMW free, ciwifKlcnlial. TucHliys, 6 p.m.
DDVS Office in Davic Couniy Comt- hiHJW.634-345a
Family Vk4ence Pres-entkm Senlces oT
Davie Cotmty. Free couaseling for victims
ofviotcnccandiheirchiUrcaScpnmiegnxips.
TUesd.nys, 6-7:30p.m,First UnitedNfcihixliM
ChtircliofMiKk-sv ilie. Call 1 -800.728-3413.
DavieCounty School Bus Drlvvi^AsNOcio-
tton, 2ikI Tlnirs., 7 p.m. Davie Qxiiuy Sr.
Ccnier, Brock flidg.
Concerned Biken AsMciatkm, ItxHhills
Chapter, 2ixl WediKsd;>y. Western Stocr.
U.S. Mil at 1-40.7 p.m. PUblw \^ck'^)me.
Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9
an a tiK k s UMC.9‘;8.21II.
Mocksvilk Garden Club, 1st IIjihs.. l-irM
Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m.
M O PS, Mothers of Pre!ichook>ra, ht.3ni
Fri., 9:30-11:30 am. Macedonia Monvian
Church. SIS icgisiiation plus snull weekly
fee. 998-1394.
Sons of ConMerate Veterans. 1st Mon
day, Cuilccmec Historicil Building, 7 p.m.
Mocksville Rotaiy Club, TuestLiys, 12:10
p.m.. Rotary Hul.
Take O ff Pounds .Sensibly, Beililchcni
United Mcllkxlist Church. 6:45 p.m. "nuirs.
Senior Line Dancing
Mondiiysiit IOam.Sl.
Step Aerobics
Tbesd!iys,Tluir5days6:30p,m. Satuiday, 10
am. $ 15 per monOj for 2days a weck.$20 fot
3days. ,
Silverstriders Walk Club
Seniois, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 am. No
chargc. .
Mothers Moming Out
Tuesdays andThursdays, $7 per day.$40per
nKxith.
Y M C A .
R g fiB a tio n
For muro infomulH>n ш tlicse cvenis.cill
T ae Kwon Do
T\ie.sday&Tlujrsday,3:30-4:30p.m. Mem
bers; $25 Non-members: $50.5 week ses
sion starts M arch 10.
Karate
Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. $l5/numih.
Swim Lessons; Session 3
M arth 16-April 17. Members: J25. Non-
menibers: $50.
T een S cene
Feb, 27,8-11 p.m. $4
Sum m er C am p Registration
April 4,9:30 aia-2 p.m. Л!етЬег5: $75.
Non-nwmber. $100.
S e n i o r s __________________
CaSlfi34-06l I rixnxxeinfo.Ltx"aliixiisDnKk
Centcr unless noted (XkrvviM:.
Thursday, Feb. 26
Cooking with M aiy, Nutrition Site, 1:30-
2:30 p.m.
Senior Chorus, Fj .M Roam, 3 p.t«.
Friday, Feb. 27
Bridge, Eibt Rtxim, 1 -5 p.m.
Woodworidng.CniftRoiXii.8:30-l 1:30am.
Tax Akle, East Room, 9 am.-l p.ta Bring
199611% rcium & impon.'uit dix^mxrnis.
Monday, March 2
GoUen Age Club, Пам Rtx)m, lOata
DecomtlvePabitlng.n;LstRiX)m,6:3iV9:3t)
p.m.
Podiulrist, Dr. Dunn. Cnifl Rmm. 8;30-
11:30.гт.
Tuesday, March 3
Bridte. Emi Rmm. 1-4 pm. >
BSVPNunln»H«i»Party.24p.m. >
W ednesday, March 4 i
Wal-Mart Sniior M ornini. 8-10 am. •:
Vark<yArtiClan.Cmn Room. 8:30-1 liW
am. r '
Card A Bowd Gam«», East Room. 1:30-
4:30 p.m. T
RSVPSewing "B *. RSVP Ofltcc. 9 am.-1
p.m. ■'
7iiursday,March5 ::
Lunch & Leam, Ch,irics McNeil. Crime
Prcvcmion Speclal{.si - "Schemes, Scattu
nnd nimlliuiis", Westem Steer, noon, t*
SenkH* Chorus, East R(Xim, 3 p.m.
Stamp Club. East Room, 7 p.m.
Friday, Marche . ’i;
WoodMorldng Ctass. CmH Room, 8:30-
ll;.30am. rj
Bridge. Bast Ra)m, 1-5 p.m. :*
Ta* AMe, East Room. 9 am.-l p.nt B r ^
1996 tax nmim «bother documents.
Monday, March 9 f-
Cooleemee Club, FirM B,iptlsi Fcllowsh^
ll;ill,10am .
East Davie Chib, Bethlehem Fellow s^ j |
HjJI. 10:30am. :
Bingo, East R(wm, 1:30-3:30 p.m.
Decorative Painiing.East Room,6:30-9:W
Ongoing
{^ e r Striden. Rtvx.*k Gym, 6:30-9 am.,
Mon.-Fri.
Silver Stridere Cooleemee School, 6-8
am.
Sih-er Strid er! Smith Grovc Gym. 6-8ath.
Davie SentorCenterSenkirNutrilionlunch.
notMi M-W, 11 am. Thurs. & Fri.
Chair ExerdMS.MWF,Senk}rCenter.8:30-
9 am.: Mondays and Wednesdays. Cool
eemee gym, 7:30-8 am.
Report Davie Dateline
■tenis By Noon Monday
Items for Davie Dateline should be reported
by noon Monday of the puHWatton week.
QJ1634-2120ordropiibylhcomcc,S.Main
St. itcpws from the courthouse.
Mondiiy. 7:30 p.m. m the lodge.
i ^ w i c : i : c ; o o r >
I Ч I . I с > > 4 ,
STOP
B y O u r O f f i c e
W E U T A K E Y O U HO
Weedend Agents: Mackie McDaniel and Ellen Grubb
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Win $500
Contest Details: Pages 84-85
S c ie n tific a lly S p e a k in g
North Davie Middle Students
Preparing For Science Olympiad
Page Dl
D A V IE C O U N T Y
5 0 «
ENTERPRimáECORD
USFS149-1«0 Number 10 32 P A G E S
March 22 The Day: 704 Goes To 336; Arxl 634 Goes To 751
Customen here will receive new tele
phone numbers and a new areacode next
month.
Mocksville will change liom the 704
area code to the 336 area code on March
22. Customen will also be assigned a
new three-digit prefix for dieir seven-
digitlocal telephone numbets.The town's
cuirent prefix - 634 - will be replaced by
7SI. The last four digits for local tele
phone numbers will remain the same.
& T . t } u n n
F t e m e m b e r e d
1 ^ H e a r t ,
D e l e n r i n a t i o n
.pjrjMumeGiiilKr
Davie Coumy Enleipiise Record
• ■. ''Whal he couldn't do witti Ws
tegs, he did with his mind and his
heart."
S.T. Dunn Jr. spent 50 years of
his life in a wheelchair, crippled
by polio at age 16, but he never
complained, occordingto Ihc Rev.
Norman Frye, pastor of Davic
Baptist Church.
' Friday afternoon he left that
wheelchair behind forever and
withit, hundreds to mourn the loss
of a fnend like no other.
•: "S.T. was a great friend. He
would do anything he could for
you. Physically he couldn'l do
some things^ but, if you needed
something, he would make it hap
pen," said Couniy Finance Direc
tor Jim Stockert.
He was as sincere and dedi
cated as a friend and family man
:as he was to lus job as Davie
County Director of Communica-
ition.,
: :'He first went lo wotk for the
ct^yih 1976when the commu
nication department separated
f ^ ; the sheriff's department and
was soon made the department’s
first director.
"I doot believe you could have
a better boss. He always looked at
the people here as more than just
: FlMM8MFHnidi-Pag(4
'nie changes will associate the town
more closely with Winston-Salem.
"Mocksville has close economic and
social ties and similar interests with Wm-
ston-Salem," said Pat Elmoie, Sprint's
area public affairs manager. "Beingin the
same area code will strengthen those ties."
A new prefix is required because the
town's current 634 prefix is used in
Reidsville, which has always been in the
same area còde as Winston-Salem. A
prefix cannot be shared by two telephone
service areas in the same area code.
An optional dialing petiod-allowing
both old and new numtera to be used-
will not be possible in Mocksville be
cause of the prefix change. People who
mistakenly call customers in Mocksville
using the former 704 area code and 634
prefix will hear a recording giving direc
tions on how to call using the new num
bers.
The area code and prefix changes will
not affect calling rates. Calls lo 911 emer
gency services and 411 information ser
vices will not change.
Mocksville customers will be able to
call Winston-Salem using seven digits
instead of the 10 digits required now.
Calls to Advance, Coolee^, Ijames and
Hillsdale customers wUi remain seven
digits.
Calls from Mocksville to some areas
now made with seven digits will require
dialing the area code in addition lo the
seven digit telephone number because Ihe
calls will cross area code boundaries.
Those areas arc; Catawba, China Grove-
Landis, Claremont, Qeveland, Concord,
Davidson, Denver,GraniteQuany-Rock-
well. Harmony, Huntersville, KannqioUs,
Mooresville,MountPleasant,NewHope,
New London, Salisbury, Sherrills Fonl,
Please See Mocksville's - Page 4
L i s t e n U p , K i d s C e n tra l D a v ie E le m e n ta ry
M o c k s v i l l e M k l d l e G e l s N e w
N a m e T o R ^ l e c t U s e , H i s t o i y
,,^..,JCiOlralDavie.Tlie,schoolnarae
wu a IraSlioa for Ihe Mack coih-
’ nainiiy m the cannon Camp-
beil Raid in MocksviUe.
When schools were consoli-
daled,Cen^ Davie was no kmger
needed, andilwasevenluallycon-
verted to a middle school.
Changes in recent years have
changed Ihe grade of shidents at
tending there. Il's now the fourth
and fifUi grade, and will likely be
the same for at lease two or three
more years.
Wilh that in mind, members of
Ihe Davie County Board of Edu
calion Monday night voted lo
change the name of Mocksville
Middle School lo Ointral Davie
Elementary School.
"It has dramalically moved
ftom what was a middle school
eDvironmenltoa4-Sschool," said
Dr. Bill S'leed, superiniendenL
"We get contacts every week to
ask us about our three middle
schools. We don't have three
middle schools."
'nie Central Davie Elementary
School wasthe first, andjuslabout
••That Will bring
back the histork:al
aspect of that
school.*
-O r.B IIIS lM d
School Su(M riniw id«it
the only name considered, he said.
With a new telephone number
going into effect in a couple of
weeks, requiting new letterheads
andcards,iiseemedlikeanappro-
priatetimetoseekanamechmge..
"That will bring back the his
torical aspeaofthalschoor Steed
said. "I would hope at the point we
move studenls inlo a new school
... that we maintain the name Cen
tral Davie with whatever we do M
dial site."
Originally, the schools had
planned to already vacate die site
as a standard sclnol, but growth
has forced il to remain open while
officials seek a sile for a new
elementary school.
Katia Trotter and Keith Montgomeiy read along, as they listsn to taconKng togathar at
one of the staHont set upfor them t>y teacher Chris Karesand Sonja RutMlI,DavieCounty
Teadier Assistant of the Year. For her story and more photos, please see page C l.
- PhMo liy Mike Bamhardl
C o u n ty C o n s id e rin g R u le s
F o r M a n u fa c tu re d H o u s in g
^МШс]
;pk\ie County Enterpiiae Recoid
'• ;Davie commissionen denieda
цфейбжатоЫк home park 00
'l^t^Road.
: 'Jiin Michael, peaking for bis
j№,BobMidiMl,saldlhefam-
jly vñotedloput lOmobileboioes
'шёЗ acics.Tbey aikedlhepiop-
^1^ be itzooed fromiesideniial-
li^ultural to manufactuied
; ,rW k«aukllikefw lt(im p-
erty) to be moie incooM pnxkK-
iog, and I Uve ai скж to die
propella«anyooe,"Michaellaid, ^
"I^snodiingldgaixltheieisaneed
in tbe couo^ for «omethjng Uke
this. I doot undentand why I
wouUnt be aUoyved lo do this."
He piesented a Uit of restric-
tioos that wouU. be put on the
pitopeity, and poln^ out that
neighboring piDpH^ is zoned in-
-duiUiaL
Neighbon could see nodiiog
Wayiie Webb, speaking for
lyhntie Davis, caUed the neigh
borhood a'"Utile hometown"
where "evetyooe looks after one
anodKr."
"Hie only benefit wouldbecoe
individuid'sincaine,"hesakl,”aDd
wedootfiwlUkethatwouldoffwt
the coooemi and saCiiy of die
peopkwhohaveUvedifaeiefatSO
yean."
Heckled theMichaeU' le ^ -
tiaas "meaningleM" because ofa
clause that said they could be
dianged at tbe diactedao or the
owner.
Nayiex Bamhardl queitiaaed
tbeneedforaoodiermaiiufKtuted
housing paik in thal part of tbe
couniy. Olhen neaiby have va
cancies, he said.
Bamhardl said diat new trailer
parks kxik nice, but ISyean laler,
many become rWHlom "W l go
ing lo de-value our propeity
gceatly,"Kesaid. ,
niMeSMMolrito-Phai4
Manufactuied housing couU
soon faUundernew régulations in
DavieCounly.
staff lo sudy the ordinances con-
die county's zoning onUnance is
being te-written.
Commissioner Richani Poin
dexter waa die fint to point out
dial die regulations need upgrad
ing. Ibe current 6,000 square feet
requiiedforamanufacturedhome
park ia too smaU, he sakl, ahnoel
impoasible to meet widi setback
requirements from neighboring
pnpcnies and including a septic
qntem.
DiaoBFodetagnieddiaimantt-
I '
i-4
factured housing needs to be
closely eyed in die oidinaDce re
write. The Cooleemee area seems
to be getting saturated with mo
bile homes, she said.
Designs of diese mobile home
pariu could be bedtf, ite said. -
citing ooe example cn' lunctioo
Road wheie there is a driveway
for each unit - appoximMely IS
driveways in a duid of a nule.
County AttomeyBobNoesaU
die6,000square foot requiiemett i
was made widi the dmight dial ^
such paries wouM be serad by
pubUc water and sewer sysKma, ;
not private septic syitnm.' : '
:
