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03-MarchE 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 1м1мм.0Ы(1а14мк1м1ка.МЬМ1 Ьтик\тЬтЛп}тршшшФ^ M it— l.M < iiiiiillll lllilll тЁцШшпшШИПт » . Æ S K N r i b .9ппщЬтЯзшгщп\йпЛвг.Ш49Ь, 2 Ultkw. 2 fd Ml. Ш| кмм te км; ApmbaytSTMMi Ж 1Ш1М(г1Ьам*ГлЖ||ц2Ьык,1{а;1 iU Iit СГМ1 drht, NtWMfa« SitaaM 01 I ю т fai n n l am hr Cil; SW3N. шайсг ЬНгмя. Gml гма hai П|п1ю «{|Ьса11кМс»Шв|.$тзвО.рММ1а1МЫ*мш.|мёсавШ|а. Ш ш ш л шI M M O m B a p R ll;‘ 4 4 )a n tta .JK .2 M b (¡R tt Ж н lUldhtalMMkcahiatibfKMliWitivMi - - ci«№l4i,3U. ^ОуПАВШЫДу! l)M .2IA.G m ti«rw », гкЫЬ?р1м ia р м fM i, aad м м r«njthC«M7.$lIM }M ftann?AtficiiisSBI.2BA.Dm OI, Ш Btffii; |Ы ft prap «erkiht^ CaO ov officc hr adliiknal idknuliaa. М Ш тЁ.1фк alnkiM .Ul»/«lilt caMetti.hMaMn.iHFI'.iidikid^ ftiatpwckSMM« ипм аМ bj «iadan hnaa) Ш а|; citra dMH,3ll.2BA.bdt«.$tt«3MiSdkr «■mwUfrfbijwcMcMl «/асаМаЫнВк ihop ud cm Ы picak ana for oottiéf huL M M ■ИМ ИМиМ М М Ж МШ! ^ K № v m fk % 9 « n a « ilM rM i " . M alttSU M N i canirictliflMririikpnivirwalwMMM i}«áA n rib M 9 l$ IIM IIi 801талЦ0И0Т25 Grill о т г С Г Р П и г р С Ь р opta п ш «ili flrcpin. U rn lanáry aiM,2carpmt»22M SOUTHWOODACUS вдш пгатагбгршirÍ|bbortwoiUriptoilyrwwith niTpbn. 4 bcdiMBU, 2J Ьв1Ьц d(ladKdmfi.$nM№ CAEDDIVAim WlM a a iifn S O T W M M Im M jBtt ■iaain frM im aai idMk. 4 Ыгмш , ) buhl Ы 2 ГР, ItaatM liaéc^ yiri SIMM. ^ 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.' : ' : \ ' a • ОАШ СЮ 1Лт fOTERnUSE RECORD, Mwch 5,19M 1 1г.»» DAVIB C O U N T Y B N T E R M t U ^ E C O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Stre«t P.O.Box99 MocksviH*. NC 27028 (704)834-2120 PubMhwlWMtdybythe DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. tMgM.8paikt... :П аЫ |Рм д|1моп.. MtoBamhaidL.... '^BtckySnydir....... ..Е(Мог/РиЫШж ......General Manager ........Managing Editor •Atvaitising Manager 19ie>1868 1 1800-1958 1901-1S71 PWiodM PBMM PM in Mock»«*, NC 27028 SutactlplknRtM '8к|д|*Сару,В0С«1к ’ tZO^yMrkiNomiCtralirai 128 pv умг ouWdt North Cénik» ■ PMTMASTER -:SindiddrMtdiingMto; ' DarfaCniMEniMpiiM Ним« - NC 7 m i 2! Sdx)ols Handled Fœtball Coaches Very Differently West Forsyth High School has been distracted by a contro versy over who would play quaiterback for the high school football team. The controversy still brews months after the football season hasended. The parent of one of the football players has Tiled a grievance against the coach that will now be heard by the school board. The coach was suspended from some of his duties for lhn% months. The principal this week conTirmed that Coach Russell Slone would be allowed to return nexl season, ending speculation thal he would be forced oul. The issue has provoked letters to the editor and anger in the Clemmons community. The irony is lhal Davie Counly High School's football coach did Ihe very same thing last season, and it barely caused a ripple. In 19%, Davie High finished its best season ever with a quick and savvy quarterback who led Ihe team lo its firsl ever victory in a play-off game. He was a junior, and he seemed the natural choice to return 10 Ihose duties for his senior year. Coach Benjie Brown had another idea. He picked a sophomore for his quatieiback. The senior was moved lo a receiver position. Controversy? A tried-ond-Iested quarterback was replaced with a new comer. A black quarterback was replaced with a white quarterback. What happened? The senior, Charles Miller, praised the decision and week by week during the season supported the effort of his young replace ment Instead of throwing the passes, Miller became Ihe leading receiver, grabbing 29 passes for the season, turning them into 381 yards and scoring six touchdowns. Historically, Davie County football didn't have an air attack. It had quarterbacks thal could pass. But the team had trouble catching thé ball. Coach Brown put Charles Miller at the opposite end of Ihe football to solve the problem. Miller is a gifted athlete, a three-spoit stand out, with slatting role« in every spoil Like some, be could have shouted racisin. Like some, he could have challenged Ihe coach's decision. He couM have been a prima donna. His parents could have hauled the coach in firont of the jprincipal and Ihe boatd of education. He could have divided the community in Ihe same way that Clemmons has been split Instead, Charles Miller did his best lo prove Coach Btown knew exactly what he was doing. After Davie's best-ever season in 1996, Ihe leam in 1997 had an even better season. Davie won two play-off games and ended Ihe season at 11-3. The irony? West Forsylh had a much belter team. West Forsyth slaughtered Davie Counly in their head-to-head hutch. West hiul more talent West had more skill. But West had one big problem Davie didn't have. West Forsyth, last season, was coached by committee. The principal and athletic director and coach decided who would play quarterback... and how much. Their actions were guided by fear of • lawsuit, fear of a complaint The coach couldn't experiment Coach Russell Stone, one of Ihe top coaches in the state. Wasn't lefk idone lo coach lo Ihe best of his judgment Benjie Brown, in the second season of his career, had a fiee hand to do whil he wanted. To succeed... or fail... gallantly. Al West, a gifted athlete would only play one position — quaiieibKk. If he didn't get loplay that spot, he stood on the ^Unes. At Davie, a gifted athlete gladly played any where the çoKh pul him. One team gladly practiced on Thanksgiving Day. Tke o(her ended its season in early November. There's a lesson there... for bolh schools. — DwightSparks 'ím&mvt ИШ THEyUSEDTOWRAPTHEMSELVÊS IN THE AftllERlCAH FLA6/...^ In The Mail A n n F r y e R o l e M o d e l , L e a d e r F o r G irls A t C h u r c h To Ihc cdilor As I learned about Ihc sudden illness and dealh of Ann Frye Ihrough my molher, and as I have read in your newspaper whal olhers have said aboul Ann, 1 am compelled lo write this letter. As a Davie Coumy native I grew up Inlhe Bethel community, and like eight other young girls, I attended Belhel Mclhodisi Church. Ann was an uluU, whom we saw In the ehoh every Sunday moming. As the nine of us began 10 approach our leena^ years, ourslnglngvokxs began to develop. Ann realized our polential and formed Ihe Junkir Choir. ShewasourDireclor. Wcsangalourchurch regularly, and pretiy soon wc began traveling throughoutIhecoumytosinsalolhcrchurches: 11 o'clock scrviccs, nighl services, homecoming ser vices, wherever there was a need or an invitalion, we were Ihcre. Ann was a wonderful role model for all of us young girls at Belhel Mclhodist Church. Not only was she our leader, bul she was a inie friend lo us, and a "mom” in many ways, loo. She was always Ihere for us. Ann look us places-Io C's, to Miller's. Irick or uealing for UNICEF. She would do fun things with us. She would invile us to her house for a nighl of fun listening and dancing lo ihc Bealle's music. Itdidn'imalterlhatshcwasalmosiicnycars older. Shehadasgoodaiimcaswcdid. Ourparenis never worried when wc werc wiih her. They knew we were in good hands. When Ann began lo date Sanfonl, she wouW bringhimtochuichotiSundayni8hls,and he would pank-ipatc in our MYFaclivilies, whether il was.o dcvolional program or playing softball ouisidc the church. She didn'l forget us, even when she was falling In love with this wonderful man. Ann certainly touched a lol of people during lier lirclime. I know Ihe other members of Ihc Junkir Choir al Bethel Mclhodist Church would agree with mc lhal Ann wasa wonderful role model forall Dream Being Fulfilled For Cooleemee PeopleTo Ihe edilon Your continued splendid coverage of Cooleemee's efforts and particularly Iheir centen nial cclcbralion is sincerely appreciated. Lynn and Jim Rumley arc remarkable people and their dream of a revitalized lown is being fulfilled. Il is Ihings like the Davic County Enur- prisc Rcconl lhat have reinforced all of the Cool eemee hard work. People Ihroughoul ihc local area and beyond are interested in the eoiton mill slory and you are helping Icll it Bill Davis Chailolu: of us during our Junior high and high school years. We will never forgcl how she touched all of us. Beverly Fosler Miller Woodbridgc, Va. Good Samaritan Aids Stranded Motorists Toiheedlion Your communiiy is most foilunirte^ip,h»ve ji genuine good samarltah Ih your m i£t On Feb. 12, my husband bnd I were on our way 10 Tennessee when wc had a dal tire on Ihe road between Lcxinglon and Mocksville. After calling AAA, wc expected a long wail, bul fortunalely fbr us,alongcameDr.PcicrJ. Mooney of69S B urton Road, Advancc. After he stopped to see if we needed assisUincc. Dr. Mooney realized lhal my husband was unable lo changc Ihc lire. He cheer fully did Ihe job all by himself, and very soon we resumed our Irip. In an era when wc hear of so many who "pass by on thc'oihcr side," wc are' most grauful fdr ihc conccm Ihis kind man showed lo strangers in need. To us, he SCI a wonderful example as a truly good neighbor. Mary Ann C. Fanhing LexingUin Julia Howard Leads Way For Welfare Reform To Ihc cdilor On March 3, Ihe first step in a long, and much needed Welfare Refonn began. This program will conlinue lo mcel Ihe needs of anyone who finds ihcmselves in need of food siamps. By issuing debit caids lo recipients, who qualify, will give dignity and eliminate Ihc sllgma aiUKhcd 10 food siamp recipicnls, as well as climi- nalelhe possibility lhal food stamps will be used for anytMng olher than food for Ihe icclpienls. Once again. Rep. Julia Howani has stepped up to Ihe plate 10 IcikI Ihc way in whal coukl be a very unpopular issue. Rep. Howaid, has never backed down from anything whkh will bcncTil Ihc citizens of her dislrict This project wilhoul a doubl, has been a long and hard with many hours of.pteparalton involved During Rep. Howanfs Tiist two Icmu I was given the opponuniiylowockashcrclokinlhe General Assembly. In ihls posiikin, I had the opponunity 10 obsene Ihe many hours of prepara- lun she pul inio eachcommillec meeiing and each bill 10 be debated in dally house sesskin, and the lime spent onc^)n^lne with her constituency. Her dedicalk)n lo the citizens of her disuici is lo be commended. RuthRichanlson Mocksville I Letters Welcomed j Uw Enuiprla Rtcord weknmcs leOen lnimii«reBden.I1ieletlmnuybeoalDpk3of к Ы Male, aalkMBl or inleniatkxial Isiues:; An eflbit will be made to print all lellm. provkkd diey an not llbeku«, vulgar, orU poor lane. The editor reseivei die right to e ^ ' leumfoirgnninur aad for apace. AU Icttea ahouU hiclude die name aid: address of the writer. Including a signature.; A: telephoae number, not 10 be published, is alse- deose have lellen in Ihe newspaper oRVct '. by4p.ro. Monday otdM week lobepMblisliBt I s A u g . 5 T o o E a r l y F o r S c h o o l T o S t a r t ? Kay Carter EHabclhJoM* квм Advancc ModunUfe cana 'Iflwaa|nta|,IwiNildii'l *N a'^M edto|ctliiaad «No.* m m io |D tlM ta a (4r.' < ^ Ш ч и м И р ч Ь г а м а м 1о -‘'’.y, ..;:bewrirb<bw(CliriilMaaiV. I.! Laura Hovis Moduvile 'Yes. We'U beal the beàclî then.* ■ M /Ü » Bamhardt Collar Tags Aren't Necessary To Spot Certified Rednecks ' A- fellow stopped on the street (he other day to talk about the tag inside of his fnend's shirt. It reedi "Ceitifled Red neck." He didn'l even say his name. Didn'l have to. He was certi fied. His friend, tired of being bugged about ___________ his lifestyle, apparently had the inscription put onto the tags of his shifts. Call him % redneck and he doesn't get mad. "Heck yea, I've gt« a tag to prove it," he'll say. Call him a Yankee, and he'll get mad, fighting mad. Call him a college boy, and he'll get mad. But call him a redneck, and he'll beam with pride - ceitiflable pride. - Most people, however, don'l have tags on their shin labels. And they don't need them. There are other tell-tale signs that prove whether or not they're certiflable rednecks. '. If their one-size-fits-all ball cap has an advertisement for construction equipment, the NRA, Date Eamhaidt or a picture of a bass (fish, not guitar), they don't need a collar label. Their ball cap might also have some scholarly advice such as "If You Don't Like Hank Williams You Can Kiss My (teseit picture of donkey here.)" or "Charlie Daniels For President." . Bumper stickers are also important lo ceitiflable rednecks. They can go on the pickup truck (worth $30,000 or $30), or on an old car, either a Pinto or old Camaro, painted primer gray, of course. Things like "My Kid Got Your Honor Student Pregnant" and "Goat Ropers Need Love Too" are good choices. If you're still having trouble distinguishing them, try looking at what they're wearing. Their wide leather belt could have their name engra'/ed on the back, maybe with a few tractor-trailers on either side. Their wallet may be kept in place with a chain. Their pants will always be denim, and their shiits either flannel (winter) or cotton t-shiits (summer), white only. Their shoes will have pointed toes (cowboy boots) or steel toes (work boots) or square toes (motorcycle boots). No loafers. No sneakers. Going casual means going barefoot, which is a good lime lo get a good laugh. Ceitiflable rednecks don't go barefoot very often, and Iheir feet are tender. They dance acTou gravel or hot «and. Don't think the redneck only listens to country music. Ain't so. Although Davie Alan Coe fans ftom their greuy heads lo their smelly toes, Ihey areal afiraid to listen to a little Ted Nugent, That Motor City Madnuui is one heckuva ledneck rocker. And he kills animals for food. Sometimes, he even uses a gun. They either haven't shaved or bathed in a year, or look like it's been a couple of days since they've done either. Don't get Ihe wrong impression. Ceitiflable rednecks aren't : all grit and grunge. They have hearts as big as Texas. They'll fight in a minute for the underdog, and litlle kids and puppies will reduce them ' to blubbering idiots. Tears have been seen nmning dowi^ their , cheeks while watching Andy Griffith, and when they pray in chuich on Sundays they mean it. That collar tag may come in handy occasionally, but it shouldn't be necessary. We can tell who you are. LEXINOTÓN GUN AND KNIFB SHOW AMtt88.00C I Bitni Platel Pnmlte i ï s î ï S ï s w m m R R R f ï i In Tbe Mail DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC(HU), March 5,1998 - 3 Club Stiould Broaden Its Information Base Toiheedlion After reading Ihe "Save the Rain FOreiu" article In Ihe Feb. 19 Davie Counly Enleipiise Record, I am compelled to respond lo several item« men tioned in Ihe article. Global Wanning: There is no global wanning. For Ihe pasl 18 1/2 yean weaiher salelllles have taken more than 50,000 measuremenU perday and have not Rcorded an global wanning. They have recorded warm spols "urban areas" and cool spots "niralareas". WealhersatellilcsarelhcmMliccu- nlc lemperalure measuring devices available lo- day. Greenhouse gases; The cunent buming of Ihe nin forest docs contribute lo Ihe greenhouse gas lolal;however,lhecoMribulionisniinimil. Water evaporation is Ihe nujorcauseofgreenhousegascs. Less lhan SOpercenlofgreenhousegases are caused by Ihe human race. Over 92 percent of greenhouse gas Is nol created by Ihe human race. Endangered Species Act; As long as nun is penalized, as the cuncnt Endangered Species Act does, the species will suffer. A shool (kill), shovel (bury), and shut up (keep quid) mentalily is cre- nUsl. Man will defend his property. If cndangenal species areio be prolected.lhtgovemmentmustbe willing to crealc a partnership with private citizens lhal gives private cilizens ihc incenllve to protect Recycling: Todate,r«:ycUnghasnot been veiy successful. Aluminum, scrap steel, and cardboonl have been Uie mosi successhil. The demand for newsprint plastic,glass,and olhertecycled items Is slill small. Forrccyclingtobesuccessfullhetemust be a inarkei for ihe product and lo dale Ihere is a limited market formosiofihcitcmsihatwe attempt 10 recycle. I challenge Ihe Soulh Davie Endangered Spe cies Club to broaden Iheir informadon base. There are many environmenlal organizations lhal are more inieresied in promoting Iheir agenda lhan promoting Ihe truth. Much of the environmenlal Infomation printed in today’s textbooks cannot be validated. One book "Facts nol Fear" by MichacI SaneraandJaneS. Shaw was written 10 hclpparenu re-educate ihcir children regarding the environ- mem. "PolluicdSclcncc'byMichaelFumenloand "The True Slate of The Planet" by Ronald Bailey are Iwo more environmenlal books that are highly rccommcndcd by Informed cnvlrDnmenullsls. B. Frank Everhait Advance The N atio n 's O ld est Independently O w ned Bed ding M anufacturer » U i I ' \ \ / \ W Ж ж Apply loi oíii own f.i:,ÿ p.iymrni fìljns I'V e linjilí t' on: own JCCUL/lUsCh a r g e I t ! 1 2 S I I . M a l . S t 7 0 4 - « 3 4 - 5 7 3 9 M o c t o v i ll e , N a C a 2 7 0 2 8 "Under New ШптцФШФпГ' L a M O O C S V IL L E IS A V IN G S B A N K , sss Ш Ь 1 М 1 1 1 т 1 * М м » П Ш М Н И 1 к 1 ц 1 Ш 1 к т а и т м ш 4•B|4VnCOll^mrE^rтаlИUSБItECOЩMшx^ 1998 ■\ п H i l l s d a l e Y e s t e r d a y T he date of this photo graph of the late Mr. Willie Z. Cook Sr. Is unknown. Mr. Cook operated an au tomotive garage for many years at the 801/1 SB Inter section, w hat is now con sid e re d a s dow ntow n Hillsdale. The garage structure Is still standing In the north ea st com er. T he building w as ow ned by th e late Lewis Miller. Mr. Miller and his wife, M agdalene oper ated the Pure'O il seivice station and grocery store in the adjacent building, now occupied by Potts Realty. In th e upstairs of the store, a barber shop w as ctosed by the sheriff due to the barber never obtaining a license to cut hair. T h ese two businesses formed the heart of activity in w hat w as then simply called T h e Comer." This photograph w as subm itted by Marty Carter. T he Enterprise w etaom es old photographs of Davie placesandpeople. Allpho tographs wiil be relum ed. F r i e n d s , C o - W o r i œ r s R e m e m b é f D a v i e C o m m u n i c a t i o n s D i r e c t o r Mocksville's New Area Code, Prefix Use Begins March 22 С т М И г ш Г а р В ! SMmffle, Smy Foim. TaylonviUe, IteM iaa a d Unioo Grove. Peopk may have to change itiiio- nay andchecki.Penonalieccnb, such as bank accounts and credit card ac- counts, should be updated. Equipment lhat automatically dials into a new area code must be irpro- Planning Board Recommends Rezoning Hie Davie County Planning Boaid isiccommendingapiiravaloraspecial usefezoaingitqueslof.8iaacfcsriom icsidential-agricultunU lo highway- huslnessby Charies awl CicraldHoosc for eipansion of a cabinct and wood; woridng shop on Will Boone Road. C o u n t y E y e s M a n u l M u r e d H o u s i n g R u l e s ; Foiter uid tint manufactured feoMtteUbeQamidendthe tame ii n y oiar iMidnKe. ”We Deed tt> took riiglt-wide mobile bone as •M idniU«di.*tbeiaid. ' MudmarainedibaithetttDdards dmldbeifaeMnefariitebuUi homes Originally making a general use rezoning request at ihcplanning board’s Jon. 27 meeting, the Hooscs amended the nx]ucst to spccial use only for a woodwoiking shop and prcscnlcd spe cific building plans. The business stoned as a backyard workshop and needs io be expanded, Charles Hoose said. Al Ihc last meeting, ncighbon had shown conccm aboul tmcks making deliveries lo the shop, he said. Sincc then flve deliveries have been made with the earliest at 10a.m. and latest at 4:30 p.m. A petition opposing ihc rezoning with the signatures of 23 residents of Will Boone Road was presented. "Wc feci it will take away from the property value of the land." said one neighbor. Another said she is glad the Hooscs arc doing well with ihcir business, but thal is not the placc to expand. Planning board chairman Gary *Tiny"Livcngoodsaidhispriroary.con* cem was what could happen if the request was approved without spccial use limiu. Frcd Ellis mode a motion to ap prove the request аПег it was amende by Hoosc. It will pass on to the Davie Couflty Board of Commissioners fora flnal vote with a recommendation to approve from the planning board by a voteoffiveloone. grammed. Examples are computer modems, fax machines,security alarms and specd^ltaling settings on tele- phooes. Witeless telephonesmay need adjustments. Messages on voice mul and answering machines may need lo be re*recofded. Children should be uught how to use the new area codes. Businesses have many other issues to consider. Information may need to be changed on invoices, product pack aging, labels, brochures, company di rectories, and fHTomoUonal ma^als. Businesses widt their own telephone switching equipment, called a privale branch exchange or PBX, may need to repiognun the equipment. Conllnued Fnm Page 1 employees," said Ronnie Robertson, who has worked for him forthe past 22 years, Woricing for S.T., no one was a number or a body to flll a chair, Rob ertson said. He was interested In their personal lives and their families. If an employee needed something, S.T. would do everything In his power to help them, he said. Not onlydid hccareabout them, he never asked more of them than he was willing to give of himself. When he answered n 911 emergency call, he wanted lo sec that the best possible ireatmcntorcarewasprovidcdquickly, Robertson said. When he went to his pastor in 1976, to seek his advice about whether lo take that job. Frye said he encouraged him - all the while doubting his friend could do it. Al times he became discouraged, Fr>e said, "but he did it and did a fantastic job." Frye hod flrst mcl S.T. a few years carlicrwhcnhismothcr-in*law,Thclma Mycrs,convinccdhimtogowilhhcrto church. "One Sunday morning he came down the uisle waving his hand," Frye said. "He said God .saved him before he got to the nltar.” S.T. loved toplayhisguitaratchurch und regularly accompanied Frye's wife Maty, who plays piano. | "1 don'l think anything cvcrbksscd me morc than hearing S.T. and my wife play," he said. Sometimes Frye would sing, while Mary and S.T. played. The three made a tape al church a few years ago, whi ch they sold to raise money for missions. S.T. alone provided the music for one of the songs "Walking My Lord Up Cal vary's Hil r. Frye said he wan ted that played at S.T.'s funcml Sunday to give all the people there at least one chance to hearhisfriend doing whal he loved. Some people arejust always spe cial to each oihcr. he said, and the Sadie Williams, who retired from Davie Communications last year, helps S.T. O una leave work; a s always - with a. smile on his face. Fryes wcrchlc.sscdlo.sharcthatkindof' relalionship with S.T. Dunn. Bul they wcrcn't alone, according, to Stockcrt. S.T. tried lo love cach of his employees like a family memhef.’ That eiuncd him a high amount of rcspcct in his office. As an employee, he was jusl as’ dedicalcd. StcK'kcrt said. "Fora man lo' have been in a wheclchairSO years but continue tocome lo work day uflerd.iy, showed his grit and deiermination lo provide for his family." "He loved his family dearly." he. said. The dealh of his wife Louise last month may have been morc lhan he could hc;u-. ‘ Though no one knows why S.T. had U) leave. Ihey know he will; be' missed and never forgotten. As a tribute at the end of ihe grave side scrvicc. all the firc sirens acites’ the counly were set off and all Rescue Squad piigers acti valed. An announce ment W{is made and a moment ofsi- lence recognized In his memory across all the channels he had overseen as. communication direcior. : "He was a viuil part of this commu nily." Stockcrt said. "He was a fine man." Moliile Home Park Denied Conllnued FVom Pl^l The 6,000 square foot lots aren't large enough for a home and septic system as proposed,by the Michaels. Bamhardt said. JohnCallimore.I^vieplanningand zoning director, said that before a sep tic system could be installed, it would have lo be approved by the health depanment, and the paric could well end up with less than 10 loU. Wbolen Enlisis In Air Ftarce 11b boad iMde IU decision, but «ffl M on Ibe Unie when Ihe new tbprnoiled. Adam W. Wooten, son of Randall Wooten of Advancc, reccnUy enlisted into the U.S. Air Force. Upon completing the Air Forcc's six weeit basic training course at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antoiiio,Texas, he will rcceive techni cal mining in his designated career area. Woolen,agradua№ofFoibushHigh School, will earn crediu towvd an associate degree in applied sciences through the community coHege of Ihe Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools. $ f S Q 9 9 B u s i n a s « IncludM 1000 binliMMCwda, 500 MtMhMMl and 500 MwlopM. ValMllM itoek, 20 №., 1 1^аСЖ аОв color Into (Ымк, nd, Ым). VUimIIiw fbmurt rwtflctlonn^. MAIL BOXES ETC County Attorney Bob Price said die paric plan was irrelevant, only the zon ing was being considered. Commissioners voted 4-1 to deny the request, with Joe Long the only member voting against the modon to deny. Richard Poindexter made the mo*, tion to deny. "I have a real problem with this," Poindexter said. "Thai area, down diere already has enough zoned' for mobile homes." District Court r AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March S,im -S I; -The following cases were disposed ■rftaDavieDUlriclCouttFeb26.fte- skitag was Judge Robeit W. Johnson. FtpiecuUng were Rob Taylor and I ( ^ e Crumpton, assislant DAs. :-:-^Vivek Bhargava, enpired regis- Iratiba, dismissed. :|:-:-ScottN.BIackwood,8Jmphina 7 0 2 ^ guilty ofexceedingsafespeed, $10 fine, cost; license no« in posses- ^fiO lm e to wearseatbelt, dismissed. ■ VBenjamhi M. Brtckley, 64 mph |n « 45 ame, guilty of exceeding safe speed, piayer for judgment conllnued oh.cost. f. Cheiyl A. Butler, driving while lloense revoked, guilty of no license, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, notoperate vehfcleuntillicensed,$IOO, cost —Matthew J. Chicoine, no operatot's license, fidlure to bum headlamps, dismissed; possesskm of stolen goods, sentenced 4S days, sus pended 2 years, complete Im p^ pro gram, Day Repotting Center, enroll and graduate ftom school, obtain pait dme employment unless lull time stu dent, reside with aunt, not possess con trolled substances, submit to dmg screenings, restitution; possession of slolen automobile, reduced to misde meanor possession of slolen goods, sentenced 43 days, suspended 2 years. —Bobby R. Crawford, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24houra C h i l d M o l e s t e r D e n i e d C h a n c e A t N e w T r i a l A Cooleemee native and former Scoutmaster convKted of molesting boys in his txoop has been delved in a request for a new ttial. Hetberl Melton Jacobs, 5!, had asked Ihe state Court of Appeals for a new trial, that court last week ruled Jaoobi ta«d nceived a fidr trial, aftet ,whkh he was sentenced to 6S yean in priioc, the OastOQ Oaatt« reported. Jacobs was convicted of seven countsofsexualoflimse involving two boys. He is serving the sentence al Pied- mont Correctional Institution in Salis bury. Jacobs was tried in Gastonia, where he was Scoutmaster, and where Ibe incidents occurred 10 years earlier. C o n s t r u c t i o n W o r k e r s t m c k [ B y p a s s i n g C a r 'r Aconstructknworicefwasiqjuicd [Feb. 26 when he was hit by a car while ' w o rl^ akng Farmington RokL Roderick UnoUChahnen,3S,of iWimton-Salem, was taken to N.C ;Bap(istHo<pitalinWlnstoa-Salefflfcr ;trealinent of injuries. 'HiediivetofllKcar.RodolfaCaitio ,S<i]to(,26.ofYadkinville,wasdiaiged wtii failure to reduce speed. : AccordingtoarepoitbyN.CHigb- Vay Patiol Itooper P.T. Hennelly, the (984 Toyou driven by Santoa was inveling8lanestimated53niphwhen it hit Chalmers, who was standing on tte.white line of the toad, r HienwasanorangecooeaboutTS to tto m the construction site, and Suiiot'car hit it before hitting the man, Hennelly reported. Santos told Hennelly he wai knking to iheleftand ^ ' t see Ihe cone or the pedestrian. ^ said he tetumed to the scene after «nlizingwhathadhappened,Hennelly rqntted. community service, comply with sub stance abuse assessment, $100, cosL —Sonya L. Daniel, 57 mph in a 43 mph zone, reduced to impmper equip ment, cosl. —Michael J. Foisell, 80 mph in a 70 mph lone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 flne, cosl —Timolhy R. Oarwood, DWI, sen tence 120 days, suspended 2 yean, not operate vehicle unlil licensed, sub- stanceabuseassessmnt,48houncom- munity service, $200, cost; drinking beer/wine while driving, dismissed. —Kenneih L. Greene, non suppoit of child, injuiy lo personal propeity, dismissed, request of prosecuting wit ness. -G ary L Harper, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $S, COSL -James E Holmes Ш, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $10, cost---------------------------------------- —Kenny F. Ijames, 62 mph in a 43 mph zone, no child resirainl system, counts driving white Ucense revoked, Iwo counts probation violation, sen tenced 120 days concurrent with Davidson Cbunty sentence. —Landon O. Ingram. 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $23, cost; failure to wear seat belt, $23; no Ucense, dismissed. —Knanu lshaya,caielessandieck- less driving, prayer forjudgmcnl con- Umiedoncost. -Ronald Dean James, exceeding posted speed, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Cniig R. Janowiak, 74 mph in a SSmph zone,prayerforjudgment con tinued on cost. —EXxudd B. Jarvis, 93 mph in a 70 mph zone, dismissed; driving alter consuming akohol by person under 21, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 yean, 24 hour* communily seivice, not operate vehicle until licensed; sub stance abuse assessment, $100, cost. —^Jason L. Kimrey, misdemeanor dealh by vehicle, reduced to unsafe movement, $30 fine, cosl. —Gene Kropfelder, allowing dog to nn al large al night, $30 fine, cost. -Carolyn L. Link, 46 mph ina25 mph zone, reduced to 34 mph in a 23 zone, $10 fine, cost, —Jacob R. Marion, hit/mn failure to slop for pmperty damage, rcduced lo unsafe movement, $50 fine, cost. —Gabriel Mariscal. DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, not operate vehkle until Ucensed, 24 houn community service, subsunce abuse assessment, $100 fine, cost. —Gregoiy Manhall, worthless check, dismiued, civil setllemenl. -.ziEricU Martinet ntisdemeanor pcobatkm violation, probation revoked, sentenced 45 days. -BradleyNMcGee,drivingwhiIe license revtÂed, sentenced 43 days, suspended2yean,notoperatevehicIe until licensed, $200 fine, cost. —Danny L. McGuire. 70 mph in a 33 mph zone, reduced to improper e()uipment, $10 fine, cost. .—^William A. Monlgomeiy, driv ing while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost —Valerie Y.NichoIs, misdemeanor larceny, reduced lo concealment of goods, prayer forjudgmcnl continued oncost. —Charies R. Nonis,opencontainer afler consuming alcohol, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year,$30 fine, cost. —JohnEOsborne, DWI,sentenced 1 year, suspended 3 yean, 7 days ac Uve, notoperate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assess- menl, $400 fine, cost; open container after consuming, $30 fine. —David E Powell, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone,impmperbrakes, inspection violation, $100 fine. —Dennis J. Rattler, communicat ing threats, senlenccd 45 days, sus pended 2 yean, nol tiueaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, become sMidentorobtoinGED,$100 fine, cost. —Vetta P. Ree.w, communicaling threats, assaultby pointing agun, dis missed, requestof prosecuting witness. -Bobby 0. Rycion, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, not operate vehicle untiiliccnsed. $200fine,cost:improper passing on right, dismissed. —Kelvin E. Sharpe, DWl, sen lcnced I year, suspended 3 yean, 7 days active, not operate vehicle until licensed, substanccjbuse a.sse.ssment,. S alin e, cost —Paul R. Sheppanl, driving while iicenv revoked, sentenced 120 days concurrent, qualify for worit release. —Timolhy K. Shook, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, failure Io wear seat belt, $25 fine, cost. —Joseph L. Smith, 83 mph in a 33 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, prayerforjudgment continued on cosl. —Mike Smitii, uttering forged in- stniment, dismissed, per officer. —Roy D. starling, breaking and/or entering, reduced to misdemeanor lar ceny, sentenced 120 days, suspended 3 years, not go about prosecuting wit ness, $300 fine, cost, restitution. —^iimmyR,WcbbJr.,mi.sdemcanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance, guilty of simple possession, sentenced 15days,suspended2years, not possess controlled subsuuKC, com ply witii substance obu.se, $100, cosl; possession of dmg parphemaiia, dis missed. —MalcoUn E Williams, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper cquipmcnl, cost. —Shannon Young, indecent liber ties with a child, dismissed, insuffi cient evidence. —George W. Dulin, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced I2d days. -DomiieW.TilIey,60mphhit4< mph zone, reduced to improper eqitip- meni; failure to wear corrective lenses^ dismissed. ; —Curtis A. Brown, driving while license revoked, guilty of no license, prayer for judgmentcontinuedoncost, P O R T -A -P |T u C H IC K E N D IN N E R TO BENEnTDONALD (FliEBALL) lONES ON raOAY. liURCJf 1998 AT THE vjllUUM ll. DEPT. PRICE: PLAT^, PM 1 / 2 - P tM w S lM H I o M tf M r t T / ■Carry M l M q r. A4VMICC Sales Cûlll-800-849-8479ext,H2 MMderFnd>r9am-7pmerStndayt0am-4rm •IIOurdMrytforFridiyüwektaAti Our experienced nurses average 8 years on our staff, and all are certified in neomlal resuscitation. Ifyou you can choose to lave your baby in your room with you all the time. " Y o u k n o w , th e y rea lly h a v e a g o o d th in g g o in g here." If babies could talk, they'd tell you: This is a great placc to come into the world. We have a special Level II nursery capaite of caring for sick or premature babies. 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 ofbcing shuffled from room to room, you can relax in a home-like setting that even features a private shower with a shower massagcr. Plus, you'll have everything cite you see here. You can choosc the type of delivery ;you want. And you'll have input into medical decisions. At R c ^ Rcgkxtil Medkal Centcr, )-ou'll ha\t| a bt of good diings going for )txi. But best of all is die kind ofbinh experience >txi deacnt. The Women's Health Educator at the Resource Center provides paluabte Infomution for new mothers. Our birthing suites even include a bed for a family guest or the dad. Because . having a can be really tiring. ' On your last night with us, you and a giiest con enjoy a gourmet dinner for two, right in yourroom. Rcw an R egional Medical Center VurSoutoe Вог’В^Ы НваЫкагс.ФI ' 613 MockivUle Avenue* Salisbury *(;(H) 638*1000 or tull-fitel-888-5S-ROWAN« www.rowan.org R O W A N R B ;G I0 N A L 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 ; ri ' ' ) • : Wcacccptailfomuofimurancc,IncludingMcdlcaid. I.* ' 6 - DAVIE C O W n Y E N T iltF R IS E R E C im n , М шкЬ 5, Ш 8 Public Recotxfe L and T ransfers Ihe fbUowing tend nnsfen wm nied with the Davie Couniy Regislaor Deeds. Ibe tnmactxns ifC listed by per- ties invohed, acreage, township, and deed stamps pwdiased, with $2 RpK- senting $1,000. - Rodwell T, Woodward and MafguariteB.WoodwaidtoRanitfbid LMiUerJr.andBettinaE. MiUer, 1 lot. Jemsalem. $32. , Qvil Law suits - J.D. Shields C:ofp. lo Heri»t V, Shields and Virginia P. Shields, 1.05 acies, Fannington. -MatyBiaackMiracle and Gillis C. Miracle Jr. lo Jack 0. Morgan Jr. and Jack O. Moigan Sr., 2 lots, Jenisakm. $17. -Casdegate Constiuction ofCtem- nwns 10 Michael R. Keepen and Teti L. Keepen, I lot, Fannington, $3fiO. ■ Call C. Smilh and Sylvia Smilh. Monty Smilh and Tammy Smith, Chuck Smith and Denise Smith, Kalheiine Hanes aiidWayneM. Hanes, Ben Smilh, and Marguet Myen to YonunSmllh and Benjamin Y.Smith, 13 actej, Fannington, $S4. - Eugene W. Fbster lo David L Money and Rosetnaty I. Money, Mark E Damon and Gloria K. Damon, 6.34. nctes,$54. - William Hampion Green and Sheyla Suzann Green to Johnny M. Johnson andJacquelineH.Lyda, 1 lot, Fannington, $281. - Joe Ashbum and Betty Shore» Ashbum toJosephScolt Ashbum, 1.12 acres, - Jeny McCullough and Joyce J. McCuUough to Jenld L. Martin and PatriciaR.Martin,3aaes,Claricsville, $50. - VST Inc. to Joseph Alan Ohr and JanelleLynnOhr, 1 lot, $252. - Billy Goidon Stanley to Billy Gofdon Slanley and Inas May Ladue Stanley. 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Elizabelh B. Hinkle and Bnice Edwanl HlnldeJr.toLesleyB.Goidon and Jeffrey T. GonJon, 1.67 acres, Jemsalem. '-LanaH.CarterandJames A. Carter to Connie J. Sexion, .49 acre-, Jenisa- lem,$30. - Arlie O. Foster and Grace D. Fos ter to Janice F. Joidan and Christian D. Jordan, 1 Iracl, Calahain. ■ Jeny Fnuiklin While and Virginia Ann White loTeresaWhiteBumgamdr, 2 acres, Calahain. - Cathy M. Sprouse to MichMl Sprouse, 3 lots, Fannington. . i - Michael Sprouse and Cathy M. Sprouse to Federal Insurance Co.. 3 lots, Farmington, $251. . -. ■ The following civil lawsuits were nied with the Davie Cleric of Cout - Rhonda Ruble vs. James Lee Ruble, absolute divorce. - Kevin Delano Hendrix vs. Lisa - NitoleHolIKeSMiCàBMliiiè^^^ defendant resume using maklen name. - Laura Williaid C le^ vs. David Craig Ckaty. absolute divorce. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of; Dieema D. Outen vs. Anthony E Outen, voluntary suppoit agreement; Ctystal D. Cook vs. Joseph W. Mead ows,patemily.child support; Donna S. Anderson vs. Donald R. Andeison, child support; Jennifer L. Howell vs. James M. Edwards, patemity, child suppon; Phyllis R. Hudspeth vs. Валу L Scotte», paternity, child support; Stephanie M JItì vs. Brim W. au k , ■ voluntaiy'support agreement. - Gary Eugene Reinhardt vs. Donna Reeves ReinharA, absolute divorce. - Con Agra Feed Co. vs. Diane F. Tetrick doing business as Lonsome Dove, lequest judgment, $3,433.90. - Con Agra Feed Co. vs. Robin and Michael L. Mesimer and Timothy Mesimer doing business as Mesimer Brothen Dairy, request Judgment, $8,434.21. - Nonnan Dale vs. Unda Kiger Dale, absolute divoice. • Tammy L. Moora vs. Todd F. Moore, rejuest.detendant not assault, - threaten, abuse, follow,harass orinler- fere with plaintiff. - Kelly Jean McDaniel vs. Joseph Martin Lancaster, re<|uest defendmt not assault, threaten, abuse, folkiw, harass oc interfere with plainUff. - Fint Citizens Bank vs. James Anthony Klultz, request Judgment, $1,564.37. - Caudell Lumber Co. vs. Ronald Angus, doing business as Aiitite Insu lation, request Judgment, $4,75256. - Caudell Lumber Co. vs. Daneli Crolls andTeresa Crotts, request Judg ment, $3,403....................... - First Deposit Natkmal Bank vs. Denese D. Nail, request recovery, $6,211.6». -KandaceAUenPlottvs.JackAUen Plott, request defendant not assault, thre«en,abuae,follow,hanosorintcr- ferewitfi plaintiff. - Shorn Healing and Plumbing vs. Mahesh Patel, Shree Constniction, Vinod Patel and ShilaV. Patel, requesl recovery, $22,396.71. - Marie Walser doing business as Sho>fConcietevs.MahashPalel;Shree Constniction, Vinod Patel and Shila V. Pater,riS|ue^ia»«iy,$4;i32.75^^ - Joseph Gale Joidan vs. Michael Wayne Richaids and Michael Brian Richanis, auto accident claim, in ex cess $10,000 compensatoiy damages. -Richelie Carter Millervs. Michael LavemeMiller,absolutedivoice,child custody and suppon, equitable distri bution of marilid property. -John Wesley Burton Sr. vs. Sandra B. Davis, auto accident claim, in ex- McxJtôvilie Police The following incidents were re ported to the MocksviUe Police De- partmenL - Elaine HaneUne Foster reported March I a mailbox was damaged on Carolina Avenue. -AnneW.McCullohofWoodleaf reported Feb. 26 Ihe shopUfting ofciga- rettes bom Food Uon Soudi. - Clarence L. Van Dugen reported Feb. 26 a hub cap lo a 1989 F«d Taunis was lost al Wal-Mart. - Daniel E Hart reported Feb. 25 Uie brealungandenteringofaresidenceon Railroad Street. - Andrea B. Cox reported Feb. 25 someone wrote obscene words on a mailbox on RolUng Hills Lane. - Juamta Ann Allaid reported Feb. 23 a cellular telephone was lost or stolen on East Depot Stieet. Arrests - Ronnie Lee Gobble, 24, of 104 Lakeview Drive, was chaiged Feb. 27 witfi assault on a govemmenl ofTiclal, resisting, obsmicling and delaying an oRicer and damage lo property. Trial dale; April 30. -ChanceAnthonyBIack, 17,of219 Brentwood Drive, Advance, was charged Feb. 25 with driving while license revoked, possession of mari juana and possession of dmg parapher nalia. Trial date; March 19. ’nafficAcddeiili - Neiflier car was damaged in a wreckonSouUiMainStreet at Lexing ton Road al 3:50 p.m. Fib. 25. Sarah Ann Brake, 16, of324 Pleas ant Acre Drive, lold Oflicer J.D. Hart man Uiat when she look her fool off Uic brake lo Uie 1984 BMW she was driv ing, it rolled into a 1988 Chevrolet, driven by Sarina Leigh Roseman, 23, of 9 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee. S heriffs D epartm ent The following incidenis were re ported to the Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department. - Michael Wolford of Junction Road, Mocksville, reported Feb. 23, UialacarCDplayer.six compact discs, a wicker chair, four vases, a knife set and several oUieritems had been stolen fmm his residence. - Lola Hellard reported Feb. 23, lhal a suspect handed Uie clerk al Hillsdale Family Practice in Advance A rrests a forged prescription. -Brenda№ceof Advance,reported Feb. 23, someone had Uuealened her and caused a disluibance at By-Lo. -Betty Gunierof Advance reported Feb. 24, someone had broken into ' Gunter’s Country Store on N.C. 801 andslole IScartonsofMarlboroUghl cigarettes. - Jake Blackwell of Advance re poned Feb. 24, an acquaintance had failed to return a trailer he boirowed. - Fred Ellis reported Feb. 24, dut a 1990 Chevrolet S-10 pickup tnick had been stolen from Ells Auto Auction. - KaUiy Wright of Mocksville re ported Feb. 24, a bad check on a closed , account had been passed al Gartner's ' FoodMart. - Cliflon Bames of U.S. 64 West, Mocksville, reported Feb. 25, money, billfolds and house and car keys had been stolen from his residence. - Kenneth and Donna Shaipe of Sunset Apartments in Mocksville re ported Feb. 25, someone had broken into Uieir rcsidcnce and stole a VCR. - Brian MatUiew Hedrick of U.S. 601 SouUi, reported Feb. 25, Uiat a hair diyer, blanket, pictures, loys, a shirt and vaiious otiier items were taken from his residence. - Dean Myers of Speaks Road, Advance,reported Feb.26,an acquain tance had come onto his property witti- out pennission and yelled al him. - Otis Wood of Newton reported Feb. 26, parts valued at more Ulan $1,000 had been removed from Uie engine of his 1972ChcvtolctCamaio while it was at Farmington Dragway. - Jeffrey Lee Dalton of U.S. 601, Mocksvillc, reported Feb. 28, Chrystal Thomas hadbecnstabMintiieamiby an unknown petson ai their residence. - Julia Ellis of ^vancc reponed March l.Uialacustomeral Food Lion in Hillsdale had confiised a customer, asking for exchange bf larger bills for smaller biUs and obtained cash. - Charles W. Akers of Wyo Road, Mocksville, reported March 1, that his Thefollowinganestsweremadeby ti* DavieCounty ShcriffsDepartmcnt - Dennis Edwanl Cook, 28, of 408 NonhridgeCoon, Mocksville, anested :Feb. 7, for impersonating a law en- ;fotcementofTicer. - Kennetii Ray Potts, 40, of Win ston-Salem, anesled Feb. 22, for fiisl degree burglary, flrst degree trespass ing and assault wiUi intent to commit serious iijury. Trial dale: March 26. - Bessie Darlene "Tina" Durham, 33, of 107 Alamosa Drive, Advance, was anested Feb. 23, for simple as sault. Trialdate:March 12. - Wilbert Ray Lewis Jr., 22, of Salisbury, was anesled Feb. 23, for domestic assaull on a female. Trial date; March 5. -Tiffany Nichole "TJ." James, 22, of Uie Oaks Apartments, Mocksville, was anested Feb. 23, for domestic simple assault. Trial date: March 5. - Cedric Heiman Jones, 29, of 139 Fairfield Road, Mocksville, arrested Feb. 24, for failure to pay suppon. - Cleo Pinkney Ross Jr., 24, of Hickory, airested№ 25, for failure 10 appear incourt for assault wiUi adeadly weapon Inflicting serious injury. Trii date: March 2. - Pamela Keenan Boger, 32, of 1168 Point Road, Mocksville, was ar resled Feb. 25, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 12. - Jesse James Dallon, 25, of Cedar Ridge Apt 11, Mocksville, arrested Feb. 25, for sale and delivery of co caine and possession wiUi inleni tosell or deliver cocaine. Trial dale: Feb. 26. - Tonya Hoots Wheeler, 27, of Yadkinville, anested F^b. 23, for mis demeanor laiceny. Trial date: March 12. - Ronald Paul While, 37, of 280 McCallister Road, Mocksville, was arrested Feb. 26, for possessing stolen property. Trial date: Match 26. -GilbeitFranUinCampbeUJr.,23, of Harmony, was anested Feb. 26, for laiceny of a check from a mailbox on Essie Road. Trial date: March 12. - TimoUiy Scott Smyers, 36, of Briarcreek Road, Mocksville, was ar rested Feb. 27, for a probation viola tion. Trial date: March 19. - Frank Allen Bnice, 29, of 338 PeoplesCteekRoad,Advance,airesled Feb. 26, for communicating Uireals. -ClairEugeneRockey,22,ofll5l ' Junction Road, Mocksville, anesled Feb. 27, for domestic assault on a fe male. Trial date: March 12. - William Jonell Wilson, 19,whDis being held in Uie Rowan Cliunly Jail, was chaiged Feb. 27, with sale and deliveiy ofcocaineandpossessfonwlUi Inleiit to 8*11 and deliver cocaine. Trial dale: March 19. -Richard EugeneEvans,3l,of 124 Howardtown Circle, Mocksvillc, was arrested Feb. 27, for possession witii intent lo sell or deliver a schedule VI controlled substance and sale and de livery of aschedule VI controlled sub- sUuice. Trial date: March 19. - Chad WiUiam SuUicriand, 23, of 4029 U.S. 158, Mocksville, anested Feb. 27, fot fitilure to comply wiUi a court Oder. TVial dale: March 18. - Marty Jason Sudiertand, 21, of 4029 U.S. 158, Mocksville, anested Feb. 27, for failure lo comply wiUi court Older. Trial dole: March 18. - Oaiy Christopher Livcngood, 23, Cooleem ee Police The following were iaiien from CooleemeePDlkeDepartnientrepons: - OfScen responded lo Ramars Court at 6:13 am. Jan. 27,. Steve Pea cock reported Uie unauUnrized use of a vehfcle. Il was recovered later dial Highw ay Patrol Fires Davie County fue departmenti re- spcnded loti» foUowlngoUi. FtbM'Foili, l:05pjn.,meactDH N.C. 801 KMh of Rivoview Road; Fkmiigloii, ЗЛ8 pm . Me oo fkc &ampawetpole(aUÌ4 a>№Modu- ville aüisk« Mocksville, 9-.4( p.m., batwaKrhMM,4SOS«(onlAvcMic. nb25:knMleni,SK>7p.ni.,bmh fbe, l20HolyCniaaR<i«i;Ccoleeliin M.McAdviKe,7Mpm,dilm- æ y fin, 162 Sm Cope Rmd; Cor- MBd-DiittiMhlwl ' hb.ÌT;JmMka,'3;39am.,ailo Kddtiil. U5. Ш uMh of Dottlea 1Ш Ми; JiKiMlaa, 10:53 pro.,flre IllKR, bKkiV RMkliB la Rowan Cam). , M ibatllocbi«b.SJ3pj&,aai> aflemoon. Peacock declined to pros ecute. - Cooleemee Video Store ceponed Jan. 30, someone broke die boot plale glass windowoutofthestorekxaltd at Cooleemee Shopping Center, - (ХПсспгечюиЫ to a fight on Honeysuckle Lane at4:20pjn. Feb. 3. 'ntcyfoaid'niihNyokaSmith,19,or 5WCediiGrbveChun:hRartMocks- ville,ii4und,clumlngtDhavehceahll in the head widi a beer bollle. MockivffleFaliceDclectlveaGici Bniiliaw and Ken HiMer Hopped a vdiicleflttlngihedciaipiionpiovlded by Smidi. ОСПсеп 4»iu ^ Maria Bi||eno(SiliiiMiy,whohadawound 10 tar left eye, which she claimed to have iccdved when Smidi Ml her widi a hammer. An inveitigalian revealed dial Biggen had gone Ю pick up her mn when da acuflle started. Smidi waachaiiedwiiiiaMultvridiadeadly umpon igfUctini icriaus Iqjoiy. -Officen reipondadloaflihlal Ibe HBiidi«ipbaaidonN.C.801ialtowaa County Feb.«, «hoe Jimay Dacoe idealiflod ta ам в « «to bad left ” .1- f 'л charges. ^ -TheHandiCupboanlonN.C.80I at Neely Street icpated Feb. 19, diat someonehaddrivenawaywidiouipay- ing foi about $3 worth of gas. Offlcos kxaled die suspects, who relumed to die store and paid. - Carl Johnson of 175 Grove Sl. reponed Feb. 24, someone had broken into hia house and stole several Nintendo games. - A icsident found a Chevrolet pickup In die woods near die BuUhole Feb. 24. Il had been taken during die nitbltomEIUsAuloAuction. - ErtMst Wayne Mills, 43, of3286 U.S. 6« E, MocknUle waa anested Feb.2^all:4Spjn.forhttandniiiand DWL Responding loartpofled Ml and nm асШем at die HandtCupboanl, ofiken spoke widi w itnei^ who di rected them Ю кюк for dB aaipect on Davie SmeL 1Ш dale; Mvcb 28, - Officen nipcaded № a report of sboM and ai Warn Streei aad N.C. M l, ШСпаЯЦ loU said a Honda n ewiyycle had been alolea fiom an (Ш Ш щ Ы Ha leaidMoe. ncmlmhadspoiteddieiiMpeGliadie yariMdaMnatedUchaaNn. IbefbUowisttiafficaccidenUwcre inveatipld by die N.C. Highway Pa- tnl in Daivie County. TaalheaeC baqi AModtaiikteenwasdiariedwidi makini aa unsab tnfiic movement after a wndi 00 Deadmon Road ai I2.-03pj|i.Feb.24. Joabua Dean Waller, 17, of 288 Deadmoo Rovl. backed a 1996 Fonl tm o a pdvaM drive into die padi ofa 1997 Poodac being driven on Dead- moo Road by Deborah Lagle RuaaeU, 3I,ofM7DeacooiWay.MocksvUle, npwWltaoperJ.R.AUred. V tam >D aarO aN £.IM Oecna Evenoe WUkenoo, 69, of 'Ibouaand Ttaila, wu driving a 1982 DnlievaiooN.C 801 eastofMocks- vilb ai noon Feb. 27 wheo a deer cniaedllspadi,Rpailed1tacpetP.T. H m lly. Арааио(к«аа!ц|игк11аачлеск al4:30pjn.Feb.2laoMilliOiRaad. Micbelle L. Baker. 20. of 132 Hwckland Driva, Advance, was takes JoRa^M nnUHoepiialfiirm at- :M « (ia i> i« . Acconling to a report by Ttaoper Tenaoce Denanl Shaw, John Thomas Peeler,46, or6096N.C.801S., Mocks ville, hadjust turned onto die road in a mickpuiUngatiailcr.AngeUque Marie Zfekmund, 19. of 2182 MiUing Road, MocksviUe, waa driving a 1988 Ply moudi dial coUidad beadnn widi die trailer. Baker w u a passenger, in Zfekmund'avebicle. N O W Y O U C A N P A S S M O N E Y IN C O M E T A X F R E E T O Y O U R H E IR S ! VVU^Ucntan's ModUied Endowment Univeisal Life losuaoce plan, • Your cadi value may accumulate faster Oan in a CD. •Yourgainbln-drintd until received. AndbestofaU; •T > ;^ ig « « ‘l»Mloyourbencfici.iyawldi|irDbali СШуо«№о|1пш1Ш К цт«ш1уеа>11е п1ю¥|ош»с1yaar M M a d your (юИу, С аш еит о п т ^ « д Ш Ы м а к а щ J«,w ,Carta« (Я ^в4-ии ^ о и ю «70o«Si|um>Macbvill>. NC 27021 cess $10,000 compensatoiy damil^es. - Laura Moigan Nance vs. Jimmy L. Morgan, request defendant nol os- Mull, ttueaten,_abuse. foUow. hari«^ interfeie with plaintiff; counteiclaiih, Uiat plaintifTsclalmbedismissed, child custody. - Roiy Francis Claric Lehr vs. CThris- topherDeanHutcheison,tequestJudg- menl, $1,284. - Paul Bcriceley vs. Vicki A. Beike- ley, absolute divorce. -GieenTree Financial Service Coip. vs, Manuel Chlldeis, possession of mobile home, $27,476 J2 damages. - A policc officei's car was stnick from behind on Old Yadkinville Road al2:05p,m, Feb.24. James Monroe Alexander, 54, of , FaiUi, failed lostop die l989Chevrolci; track he was driving before it stmck in: Uie rear Uie police car, driven by Of-1 ficer S.W. Shore, reported A ssist: Chief WJ. Sloneman. mailbox and post had been hit by an aulomobile and damaged. ' ' -DonaldTayiorEatonofN.C.Soj, , Advance, reported March ll dal som^ one hod shot out his sliding glass door. - Charles Ernest Markland of Ad vancc reported March l,Uialawindo)V had been broken outofhls l992Hon()a at Bennuda Quay Shopping Center.: - Pansy Furchcs of Mocksvillc re ported March I, a stranger was asleep behind the wheel of a vchiclc and hál a conccalcd weapon. of 126 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, was anesled Feb, 28, for assault on a female. Trial date; March 12, - Randall KclUi Moore, 34, of I'is MoorcTrail, Moclcsville, was anested forcairyingaconccaIcdweapon,Triai date; March 12. V - Carl Jude Meola Jr., 22, of Romkonkoma, N.Y., anesled March 2, in die Chevron parking lot at N.C. 801 and 1-40 for misdemeanor posse^ sion of marijuana, possession of dn^ paraphernalia, obstructing and delay; Ing an officer, no insurance, driving while license revoked, fictitious tag andpossessionofstolcnproperty.Trial dale: March 19. : D W IC h u ^ A MocksviUe man was charge<l witii exceeding a safe speed and DWI after a wreck on Uberty Church Road atII:10p.m.Feb.27. JohnJosephTomeIJr.,44,ofl296. Bear Creek CJiurch Road, was drivinjt al989FordUtatspunoutofcantioliK heavy fog, going offUic road to Uk left; hitting a mailbox'and ditch, reported Trooper Tenance Denanl Shaw. ;; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Maith 5,199« - 7 Щ И YMCA Members Represent Davie At Slate Youth Legislature By MUcc Bamhardt Davie County Entciprisc Rccord ' ■ BrandonRoblnsonleomcdquickly how to be a politician. ' .'Asapanofthesroallcstdclegalion to die N.C. YouUi Legislature In Ra- ' lelgh, Uie candidale for Speaker of the House sought help from Ihe largest group. ■. ■He got il, and he won, beating out four other candidates. . Robinson was one of eight young people from the Davie Family YMCA to participate In the legislature. In ninnlng his campaign, he saw that Slokcs Couniy had morc than 60 people at the event. "That's why 1 had wmeone from Stokes to speak for , ine," he said. ■, ‘I promised to help others If Ihey . irouW help me, a little political wheel ing and dealing.^— ’ He will be Speaker of the House next year. Robinson teamed wllh lyam Lynch for Uie best blU preseniation In the senate for the '98 session. Lynch said the Davic group was able to IlcId every question aboul Iheir ЫИ, lo eliminate race-telalcd ques tions from college admission forms. "Everything wem well.OurbiUpasscd and we got best presentation." LynneGrey and Rebeccalhursion were lobbyisB. "We had to go into tho different ',commiltccs and peisuade people to ‘see our side of Ihe aigument," Grey .said. Sometimes they argued for things Uiey believed in, other times bccausc it was their job, Uiey sidd. . Rebeccaenjoyedmcetingdiffcrent people ftom across the state. Thcro were 568 students rcgislcred for die legislature. Jason Woriiman and Tamika Self were representatives. It was Woritman's first year, ond It took him a while to catch on to how Ihings were done. "After I gol inlo il, ll was fun," he said. Self said the best part of the legisla ture was a party at Ihc Cary YMCA. Michael Anderson served as a se nior officer and on Ihe Senate clerk staff, while Erin Smith was a member ofthe press. "I spent half die time in the press room, messing with computer pro- ■graiTis;"‘SiiiitHloid.'"l wont to do it again next year. I was die only frcsh man in tiie press membeis group." The press studied the bill book to look for a conuoversial bill, which Ihey followed Uirough Uie legislative process, she said. They also had to get quotes from candidates for Uie elec lions. Activities were held in Uie legisla tive buildings in Raleigh, It was Ihc sixth year the Davie Family YMCA had sent a group, said Pony Hodges, advisor. "ll gives the studenis a handsKin opportunity to leam, and lo nm gov ernment," Hodges said. Advisor Patty H odges (standing), with m em bers ol the Davie Family YMCA Youth Legislature delegation, (rom left; MItshaei Anderson. Lynne Grey, Rebecca Thurston, Tamika Self, Jason Workman, Erin Smilh, lyam Lynch and Brandon Robinson. ---- -------------------------------------------------------------- — P hoto by Robin F ergusaon F a m ily F irs t M o rtg a g e C o rp . — ESTABLISHED 1979 — “X O I m t ifo M c o w s Fixed Ratci# O T C As Low As 0 * 0 / Э Owneif ond StoflM by Oavie Couniy Residents • Fait Service / Fast Cloiinp • One Оцг Approval In Host Cain • First A Second Mortjafes • Purchases or (Mlnances ataTmmmsuNDUsrooa moaiAMSAmAiifrm МОШ£ HOMES st-i COURT fquuu • моаауми, nc (7 0 4 ) « 3 4 -2 8 9 8 Oflkes l«iittdThi«i|liout7he Southeast MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 143 E. Depot St., Mocksville, NC 27028 February SWEATER Special!! Get 3 Sweaters Cleaned and Get Another One Free! I We Are Remodeling! Yes, we are remodeling to better serve you with all of your cleaning needs. Coming Soon... Look for our new Drive-Thru!ER2-5-«n 1520 UwisvUIc-ClcmMOM Id 0 1 2 111 rc ttfs Citcli raifcwqr WbutN-sdm Drive Thru Vk REAL MEAL DEAL 1 Pc. Chicken, two vegetablaa, and roll $1.99(Drtnk Mi tMluM • MMU iMMi m NotwUwWiwvetiwefflroridhwW) Common» «tor» only Fritd In Cltmmon« гтл to Cracker Ы т\ M23 LeMisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons • Near Hwy 421 ComiSiHh* Mariachi BoKd Monk 7th 6’9pm FrtodChiehM Daft Mit^tlyxt hear Ittv'Mxil ef mouth (feoowrltfbryuedP beaueeMenot^isaev wexicwiRESTAURANT Cornu Cck’b r.ite oiir 1 ' Ye.ir Aiiiiivi.TS.iry oil M .ircli 17" 1710 E. Broad 8t 81аМУШФ*в7МвЭ0 IMQ&SMMRd Winelo^Saltm *7664088 2630 UwisvUMÎIwnmom Rd| CldmmoM. NC 7 7 8 4 ) 3 0 0 \ П ппм :и^-8| т -11ряГP 8tL>8un.-NMH-11piR ‘'Ä iÄ W cO W m f ШТЕЯПавЕ МЖОЮ/МагсЬ 5, \т «wiUbeimeetiiigoftheTowii (BoadonTuea- diyiM ii^ 10.tt7p.m.allheMock>- ; ^M ^FM khU 8ubinlaedii«)uat io luone' if^xinulely 26 acm of ÌaidfhmReitotialAÌficulttin)(R- À) to Rnlileatl>)\MuUi Family (RMFO). 1Hiip(D|ialyÌ9 locatcd ofT die west tide oT Madison Road and (o the south ofEvana Rcnà and is fìMher dnctibed aa being all or a pottion of Parcels 103 and 103.(0 of Davic CountyTaxMapH-4 and Famis A-1, A-2, and A-i I of Davie County Tax MapH-4-16. Mocksville Land Asiociaies, LLC has submitted a lequesl to amend the original Special Use Fomit Issued by theTownofMocksvilleonFeb.4. The permit was issued for the new shop ping cenier atUS. 64 West andVailcy Road and restricted the stieet accesses to 0« access (torn Valley Road and one access fiom U.S. 64 West, lliis pfopeny Is located at Ihe nonhwest cotnerofValleyRoadandUSHwy64 WesI and is funhcr described as being Paicel 64.03 of Davie Counly Tax Map 1-4. Sandia Depuew has submitted a request lo rezone approximately 0.8 acres of land fixmi Industrial (1) to Highway Business (H-B). TWsprop- eriy is located off the west side of Salisbury Road approximately l/4mile soulh of Eaton Road and Is funher described as being a ponion of Parcel A-9.01 ofDavleCounlyTaxMapJ-5- 16.' • C o u n t y T o D e c i d e O n P r o p o s e d E x p a n s i o n O f 1 - 4 0 T r a i l e r P a r l e C h a r g e s D i s m i s s e d A g a i n s t M a n A c c u s e d O f I n d e c e n t L i b e r t i e s Charges wete dismissed last week In DavieCounty DisIrictCoun againsl “an Advance niim acc libenies with a child. ; Thedislrictanomeydecidcdlodis- mlss the enlarges against Shannon Young of419Zimmcnnan Road, aficr speaking with the alleg^ victim in Ihe case. Neighbotjciaimed lhal Young had urinated In a driveway where he could be seen from ihelr house, and no Invcs- ligalion had been conducted by Ihc Davic Counly SherifTs Depanmem, acconling 10 a representative from the DA's officc. In onler 10 convict someone of in- dwciiillbcnlcs,there mustbccvldcncc that the act was sexual In nature or lhal the defendant committed the act for sexual gratification. Young's attorney Harrell Powcii submitted a Idler in coun verifying that his client had passed a polygraph examination reganling these chargcs. He said it was unfonunale lhal such chargcs could be brought againsl a man and damage his reputation wilh oul any Invesiigallon inlo the mailer by law cnforccmcnl officcis. Davic Counly commlssloncis will soon be deciding whether or nol to rezone propcny on Fannlnglon Road for expansion of a trailer park. The coumy planning hoard voted unanimously Fi:b. 24. lo recommcnd approval of a request by Suui Henson to rezone IS.8 acres from residcnilal- agriculiural 10 resklential manufactured home to expand 1-40 Trailer Park. (}uallty manufacliircd hdhic com- munlllcs ore needed In Davic Counly and across Ihc sUKe, Henson said. He presented the planning board whh anexlcnsivellsl of rales ond regu lations. which he promises lo strictly enforce. Davie Woman Dies From Gunshot Wound ThcbodyofDlanaBariicrOoodwIn, 32, was found In her home at 220 Woodvalc Drive eariy Salurday. Henson said he will bear the cost of making Improvemenls to existing homes In the park lo bring Ihcm up lo these standards. Neighbor Emory Crawford said he believes Ihe rezoning will be a fine Ihing for Ihc community If Henson abides by the rules he has established. Planning and Zi]nlng Dircclor John Gallimorc read a Icller from a resident who asked the planning boanl to deny the request, as it will Increase traflic ^ near North Davic Middlc School and dccreasothcvnlucofsunoundingprop- crty. He distributed coplcs ofthe letter ' to boanl members. Gémmons United Methodist €hurch i Prcschool Registration Beginning Monday, March 9^ 9 :0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 T o d d le r th ru R ea d ine ss C la sse s • 3700 C lem m ons R oad v C lem m ons A Mocksvillc woman died of an apparent sclf-inflictcd gunshot wound to the head Feb. 28. Caudle Named To Dean's List Kevin Caudle, a senior environ* mental scicncc major al Femim Col legc in Virginia, has been named tothc dean’s list for the Fall 1997 semester. Full-time students who receive a 3.4gradcpoimavcragconthc4.0scalc during the acadcmic semester qualify. Caudle is from Mocksvillc and Is a graduate of Davie High School. W e A re 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 O u r N e w D e n ta l P ra c tic e D n . K e n n e th E. C h a p m a n & R o n a ld K . 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M od(tviU «,N C 27028" «3I-21U AU States Available >'ffáНи4 N X I» ysA SU N O A I M O N D A Ì rU LSÜ A I ^ ID N L S D A T iH U K Si AT m iD A T S A IU R U A ï M A R C H ' 9 8 1 2 ^ r M n Im H sN iW ak SOO-nOOAM 4 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 Н м ш й Н м п i4£&SflOPM { 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 ш ш ^ 2 1 22 2 3 2 4 s s a ^ 1СЮАКЪгкшsflOTQom 2 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 Mah>aktn Health Wdk Mar. 3 T ts t Your B U n o l B d m C M As s m mM w d CouMlm * - №/|к|| Hii*h йаММсп loman - H n s Mri C m r С п л Arac « w door t« w w i Am M i'sindCN dcAA. Nmnchonnil12NoonNtmtPtcgrom Mar. 5 Sptdur ■ Citiy IM v. BSN RN cxe CMMic Eduour fcr tht D iM n C M v « FoiV«i H id U G m v HtanuHtart Mar. 11 lo w th» Ш Hoo to P N fv t H sv t Hirithy feed* • N in ita SludsMt UN COm Aoto Ijcaion ■ fin y«i MmorU H o v M L « M i H an to H sK t k staad u o lan lp o fiin o Á rad w vym o n h b yN o n n tH s*. 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Ш1Ш HmM Соплкаьп ot (Щ 7ёа0122сг(Ю )тШ FoOtimheUK,AWobICmv •OehtCa ' - ••NOlÄNTI'HÉALT^ ■ DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 5,19M - Ú № Eagle Smmmer Earns SecotKl State lltle In Three Yéars iByBitaaFMi :^vie County Enletprise Record > Swimmer Mike Heiny of Davie weathered :a fearsome stotm by Chariotte Providence's jprad Wickard in the 500 freestyle and sailed to ^liis second stale championship in thiee yean Sahirday in Ihe boys’ 4-A slate championship tneel at UNCs Rbuiy Natorium. V. WlckardcameoulsmokingandsUyednose ^ W w t ? Netball Team and nose most of the way with Heiny, who kicked Into high gear in the final phase of Ihe event, finishlngaseason-bcsl4;43.74andbeat- ing Wickaid by ncariy three seconds. Hdny couldn't afford to relax. "I was tired after the firsl lOO," said Heiny, who avenged an eatlier loss to Wickard. "Ivias just Hying to suy ahead of him. That one time he got clos, If he'd pulled up on mc any further, I coulttal have given him any resistance.’ Coach Ben Allred figured lhat the tight racc startled his star. "He had some compclilion," Allred said. "I think (Wickard) came out and surprised him, gave him more compclilion up front, and ll Ihrew his riiythm off for the whole event Tlie guy was right on him. "But he still did better than he ever has, al least this season. He pulled away the last 100 and got him pretty good, soitieally wasn'l that close." Twoevents later, Heiny capped Ihe day wllh a third-place finish in Ihe 100 backstroke. Millbrook's John Spanzlano (51.81) and Provldence'sHalWansley(52.98)werBsllghay faster than Heiny (54.64). No one was going to sumd In Spanzlano'; way. "Healmostbrokethestalerecord," Allred said. "He missed it by four- lOOths of a second, so he was kind of on a mission and he jusl had a great sun." • Heiny, a junior, won his rmt state title In the 500 free as a freshman and finished numer- uplast year....Teammate Brad Claric was I2lh inlhe 200 IM....Heiny,aaric,BenStillngand JeffFrisby were 2Ist In a relay.... The team scores: Providence239, Raleigh LeesvllleRoad 228, Raleigh Enloe 191, Apex 143, Myen Paric 124, Riverside 102, Durham Jordan 101, East Burice 93. Miilbrook 89 and Chapel Hill «7. ■; A man never smiled so broadly ^die aftemath of a sloppy flrst- ^ n d victory. ’ : Davie's vanity boys basketball teiun staggered againsl South ^kesathom e IM Feb. 24 but Caphireda68-S9 cionfetence loumamenl win tlut validated its llckel as a state playoff passen ger for Just tiie mondtime siiice joining dK 4:Aio«1s 13 yean ago. ■D»*“ .«* B r is n fourth seed out of the Central PIttB Piedmont Conference, traveled u> North t^ y d i, a 13-12 leam thal leaped to a'No. 2 seed by winning Ihe Metro Conference Tounanienl, last lUaidayJte a Wa« S e c tl^ 2 ry n ll-niiBid game. A Davie win' would meao an unuautl fDWth dM Mth ReyiMlda this Tliunday at 7 p A lathe Deaona' den. (Moat high-school love connectkna faU ¡ 'short of four dates), j Coach Jim Young, who won 385 I games at three Pennsylvania high I schools and a junior college, . > promised competitiveness nine I monttis ago, and he delivered. The ; Ww Eagles have won 10 gomes. ¡They won five die past two yean ¡combined. ' "It's super," he said. "This is the I Am part of tuning prognuis I around. You get people lo believe ! in what you're doing, and it doesn't lalways happen in Ihe rmt year. It I usually takes 3-4 yean and we've ¡gotten a taste of it in our first year, ¡which is a testament 10 our Uda for I believing and to die administration * for their suppoit." ; Thia year's playen changed ;Davie'a water level, and Young ¡happily admitted that neat yeat’a . Iplayen have to r e f ^ Inm Islnking. I These guys have set Ibe stage, a Iwater marie, and now nexl year's Iteam and die team after that have to jmatch diat oc go higher or diey'te ;not doing ttieir job, and dial's whal ;we like. Once we SCI dial mark and ;set diose expectations, we can'l go ;below that" ; Wofkligwidianiake-or-bteak ICervor In a loaer-goea-hoaM game :widi South Stokes, dw War Eaglea Ibecame Kntative on fouitb-gmde Ishols, leading to a gagghig shooting :peicentage (9-26) forthe first half. Twice dwy trailed by four points, at :i5-ll and 18-14, bul diey recov ered enough to lecuie a coofideiice- .boosting 27-23 haUUne lead. : Hiekida haven't been diere,’ ;Young said. "Thia ia a new stqi for diem. Uien wu a lot of pressure on tiiem because d»y knew if diey didn't win th t gfiio season w u over. That w u preasure diey put on dieniaelves and we came oul tight' DuaneFhUlipa wondered where die blowout went r ’Weduughlwe we>B|oiii|to blow diem oul like die sMxmd doe (90-74),''he aaid.’They came out iiady to play and wa had to take »ntiatofit'' Dereli Faulkner drives to the basket against South Stokes last week at Davie. • PtMto by Jamea Barringer W a r E a g l e s T a k e E a r l y L e a d , F a H e r L a t e L o s i n g T o N u m b e r 1 R e y n o M s «yBitanta Davie Counly Enletprise Record CLEMMONS-Thebiggerdiefish,dieblggerdiestoiy about bow it got away. Davle'a vanity to^bukelballteamhadttieNoittiwest CoacheaPoU'sNal leam, Reynolds, on die upaethookfor 14 minutea in dw semifinals of die Central Piedmont Cmieienc« Toumamenl Wedneaday al West Fonydi B « ooe defining moment altowed die “ t th o u g h t t h e Demons to wiggle bte, and eventually nee, to an 8frM victory. The War Е ч К who led by scena of Maodie-i.ciimbeditsrDetekFaulkner's даЛ П в р1аП W 8 n t backaidiDdetoa36-29kKlwidi2;391eft .. ..untit w e 1tad»ki«l«<«hi.deordie..«» ju st lost a little times, dieyll lake advantage ofit.T1iey11 make you pay for it, and dial's a sign of a championship team.’ ReynoUs (21-3), die eventual toumament champs, ended die half widi a 10-0 run dial lifted die Demons to a 39-36 haUUme lead. nhoie happen," Young said of tbe double-foul sequence.’It wuacoupleofcalls dial irriuted (Faulkner) and it iiritated me, too. But we have to leara to handle diat, keep our moudis shut and go on.’ ___________ ReynoUscoachHowaidWestfeltre- Ereshed widi dial go-ahead spurt ’Itwuablgliftforuseniotionally,"he said. "We got control of dn game, and diey realized dial diey played picay good and dien went in down at halMme." Jason Neese and Mike Whelan held Dtvie widiin upaelnuige dirough die fint fivenlnuMordiediinLWhelan'BbHellnePiilbiMir _____________________ S i a l kiwf«! n Z ^ ! ^ o H sc ip u n e . w h ic h is I2-or-14fi«e-diimihoodngandMeiily » g rtn f lh a 47,butdieDenioasMÍzedconiniandwidi .pointa, wucalladfahlàdilidfoulwhm г'"**'''а 1^2 tun dm extended didr lead lo a Reynolda' 1>ivis fUccnb-ftye drave |ват1П д D lO C eSS.** oomfbitable margin, 6349 widi 7:21 lo baieline.Indisguit,ftulhitrs|iunaiouiid gó.Faúlkner,whoienniedaldiestaitar. andsbomedaooediingdiatiinivakeda diefbuidianddnifôuledoui80seqonds technkalibul. Ihat meant foui Na 4 for BU* ВреКвИИ! ÇOiCn i^er, watched ail ofdiatüom hisser bultai(r,whoh«cinieaspectatcrtettie 'NotbaviogFaulknerindiediinli|uar- nexllOmlnuM. V WrtaknawayakilorditiraiHignM’Wcatsaid.’Thatlakea .Widi M k m r tn e , Divle w u a cnsb waidiv to happen. ahanàoKliiipidly. 1 dniikl thi fane plan weal pnoy well undl we just км 1 Ш1( diacipliai lhan, whkhla pen of d» iMDini piDÓui.''Dnrli ooicb lim Ycu4 uid. *When you lel a «аОчяиЫ MB« Ша ЙМ anl км к lild* diadfUne « diairbeatKonroulcrdiegime.'' . Yom^aanuddieimvcUBtcotaiBi^ .’He'aifioorletdgrfiirua.’ henU.'Whenhe'sondie ЫасЬ for a food pat of dK game, M kta some of dial bacMHt he hu taken in that m li¿ ; ’ П а м а а м М М 'а -Г ^ М .., Dedication South Giris Insist On Satuiday Raclit» ...And Demolish Foes By Brian PMa Davle.County Enter Sheila Tribble could only chuckle and shake her head in wonder when •her Soutti Davie scventti-grade girls basketball team iruistedonaSalurday practice following a bitter 29-27 loss to J.N. Fries. The coach opened die doon and die Tigenproceedcdby opening ttieblow- out dtwr oncc more, demoralizing Mooresviile39-14andKannapolis43- 13 last week and marking ttieir founh victoryof25 ormore points. They're7- 1 heading intottieseason'sstrelchdrive. "What makes allofthiswoiihwlule is whathappenedafter ttie Fries game," Tribble said. "The girls took it really hard becausc ttiey know ttiey didn'l pby dieir best ball. "CThefoUowing day on Friday), we couldat practice because of Family FUn N i^ so all of them came to me and said; 'Let's practice. Saturday.' That's pretty awesome whenever a group of seventh graders beg you to praclice. It'slolallyunhcardof.Allyou can do is embrace Iheir enttiuslasm and go witti it." Wittittwse victories putaway,Soutti (7-l)hasaclea:-culplan; Wind* final two games of the regular season this week and march toward tt» Piedmont Middle School Conference Tourna ment final, preferably against fust- place Fries. "Wehaveonegoalinmind,"Ttibble said, "and dial is to win five more games. So wejustmark diem off one at atime.Butwccangelkickedoulatany time in that tournament." Against Mooresville, guards Bril- , any Walker and Sara Williams cre ated easy opportunities widi steals,- , Jenny Broadway (eight poinu) found ‘ her scoring touch and Deanna Shamel : played effective defense. F lita c See tig era - P i f i BT N o r t h D a v i e G i r i s B i e e z e j T o W i n s O v e r K n o j Q & L I ByBikanis Davie County Enterprise Record Nortti Davie's seventti-grade girls basketball team (5-2) tucked away Cbrriher-Llpc and Knox before Coach Janue Lyeriy could watm her seat, pounding d K Yellow Jackets 34-6 and ttie Trojans 31-10. Ute opening seconds against Cor riher-Lipe adequately described bodi wipeouts. Nofdi led 64 just 10 sec- cods hito die game, slealing every {nhniiivlf pen ifOfing almnat ef- foidessly. "Cotriher-Upe couUnt even gel die ball in," Lyerly s i^ "We kept Stealing il under the basket" Under any lawa outside of beskel- ball,MendidiBiU(ewalerwouUhave been arrested on dieft charges. She led die larceny parade widi seven steals. BlggiriaSanMiUeraiidDawnSingle- ton had four each. ' "The way diey wen dribbling, we could just steal il and Bridgewater took ttiB btU right away boro diem,’ Lyerly sakl "I w u proud of my definse.’ Miller, Nonh'a leading scoiei at ' 10.1 poinUagame,hadherway inskie in bodi games, getting 14 poinls and sixteboundsagainstCnriher-Lipeand I2points,nineretioundaandfour8leals againslKnox. "rhose wen two of her better games,’ Lyeriy said of die county's! second-leading middle-school scorer i behindSoudiDavie'sBrittany Walker,.' "She scored most of her points undef • die basket. She didnt even pUy lh< whole game eltticr time." Againsttt* Yellow Jackels.Singlei ; ton complemented Miller witti eight- polntsandnlnerebounds,whileEliza-; betti Isley, Candke James, Meghaif; Wanuch^ Sara Stutts, Brianna Foster; and Sheena Smidi scored two each. ; Nofdi, against Knox, got six liiom ’ Singleton, four finm Allison HoweU,; dine fiom Smidi and two apiece ih m ; AodreaWhidey,BiklgewaletandErin: sbeiriiL ;; Basically, the Knox game w u a • rerun of Coiiiher-Lipe. The Tiojana ^ fkippedagainslNoBh'sfiill-couitpieaa, > billiiig out of conlendon widdn mi№ ^ utes, and Lyeriy unkMded her bench. ’It wu die same tiling,’ she saU. ’Wejustoutreboundeddiemandcaukl: steal die ball pretty easily. We presseii: paitofdiegamearidttiatworicedptetty 1 good.Wegoldieball,goialotofeasy; layups, and diafs how Miller scored a : bunch of her points. : "Eveiybody goltoplayaboutcqual • amount of time in bodi of diese games • becausebodHeamswenpicltyweidi.’ ^ This week, Noidi faces heavy- • weights Concoid and J.N. Ries. ' I ' know diia week ia goirig to be two ; tough games,’ Lyerly said. I I ^ Rustin Harpe and Randy McDaniel keep a careful eye on the action a s defender» try to move In on Sam WhWey, w t» Is dribbling the ball up court. League I Teaches I K-2 Kids I Basketball Basics Sevcmyaisl-ccntufyprospccisbc. gan learning the game of baskelbail in Ihe Mocksvillc-Davie Parts ond Rec. realion Depanmeni Inslrucilohal League. ; Youngslers from kinilcrgarlcn Ihrough sccond grade went through four wecklyfundamenlalsessions,then got rewoided wllh a live game. I "We leachlhc fundamentals, a lijilc about the game and then play ihe |)lg game on Ihe last day," Camer said: Uiey could hardly wait. "All of them were excitcd aboul Ihc biggamc,"Gamersaid. "That's alliheytalked aboul. "Il's a fun thing. One week, wc would bclheBIueDevils,thcnihe Tar HccU, Bulls and Honicts.Theyscenicd to like the Bullsand Hornets the bc^t.- Joe Boyette held the Wednesday sessions along with Baity Whitlock, Rustin Haipc and Steven Smith. They instnictcd 50 kids. Gamer and Smilh ditectodibeThuisday clinics,teaching around 20. ;Barry Whitlock offers instnictions to his tearn during their first real ^ m e .His opponents are ready, a s M atthew Van Hoy shoots during league action. MMww Van Hoy paisM the ball to a tMmmate.K k tira a i up thaoourt, w aidw d doetfy by Barry WhMock and Randy McDanM.- Photoa by Robin Nrguaaoji Я-- •-.•i : ■ • 'i' '■ ■ i I .' ' П|И Ч М .Ж « (И Ц Ш 4 |И •HomUmIviiwwWm •tagkrAlmSyiim • Щ М ш т т т l\ .llkt I I Im isl liu b i , K .( ) .s .| 'iiHioaliiiÉÍtiii'liwí ’MilibpviiiiwMiaMM' • С П М 11ш а | М ^ '... • 1 ' А<>^‘,я т т т Ё к гШ -ш .9 5 SERVlitTAR I t s a uei'vuery b ig (le a l. Recreation League Scores Released Church Leigue 2nd round Sun. FA 22 1STBAPT.(«0) Erie Alipiu^ 34 BETH. (49) ;ohn Linden 12 LIBERTY (52) PRES. (6t) Brim Pins 14 SconComUzer 14 Clim funker 14 Boys Jr. High Wed. Feb. 25 MAGIC (52) DuSuUivuiI2 Brwdcn Gently 6 Clwlie Lester 6 Cony Dulin 6 BcniU Davit 20 HORNETS (53) Dnric Vestal 5 Doug Smith 15 ZtchHinnhin? ;ohn Linden l> lutrin Simpson i BLUE DEVILS (51) Sean Stevens 23 A)thBtliley2 Brian Hunter 17 Wesle>'Bridges 2 Patrick Littles ST. FRANCIS (55) Jnn ВшпеШ 23 1ST METH. (45) Robert Hollind IO FUNDAMENTAL (44) CENTER (37) Greg Barnette 16 TARHEELS (50) Branden Htwks 16 lothPfafriO Micih Gamer 13 MHchell Gamer 10 Eric Walser 4 DEACONS (47) Chris Stein II RodMcrgnI KeOen Miller« Richard Card 4 Joa Franklin I BULLS (47) NtilRictI6 Luke Koonu 13 JutrinWntcrs6 Carton Gltti6 Io<yGUsgo6 HEAT (4») Adam Sain 13 Steven Stanley 7 Wesley Scoit5 Brandon Frisby II Ion Ijames 2 IrffFrisby 10 SUNS (39) Cody Wright 6 ElO nBaiber6 KunMcNabb6 Richard Pennington 3 KritSherpardS Otrti 5'6 Grade AU Star Team Laura Riddle, Heaiher Boger, Cariey Balthy,' Brandi Harpe, Alyton Walker, Savanna Kowlaski, .Miranda cniaiidler, Athley Peoples, Andrea Dwiggins, Alysee Bowden, MarkiU Mock. Megan Jordan, Brittany Hoh. Cotch: Scon Cancr Girts 5'6 Sponinanihip Award TARHEELS Coach Kim Kinder Jr. Kgh Sat.'Feb. 21 SUNS (55)HORNETS (53)Cody Wright 5 Donnie Vestii 6Jason Hogue 13 Doug Smith 5 Richard Pennington 4 John Linden 20 i Krii Sheipard 2> Fuzzy Sanden 2 Patrick Piyne 2 Jutdn Simpson 22 ; TARHEELS (54)BULLS (42) Brandon Hawkt 13 NeURiceP JoshPfatriS Luke Koonu 14 ' Daniel HolUfleld 2 Robert Furches 3 Mitchell Gamer 11 Seth0ales3 Eric Waller 13 Juttin Winters 2 Carson Glass 2 IoeyOUsgo6 MAGIC (58)BLUE DEVILS (30) Greg Brooks 17 Scan Sievens 10 DanSuUivanl5 JothBaltey6 Brandon Gently 5 Nkk Naylor 2 Steven Statham 2 Brian Hunter 6 ' CottyDulinS WtslvBridttt.4 Benail Divis 16 Patrick Little 2; DEACONS (43) HEAT (32) Chris Stein 7 Adam Sain 4 Rod Morgan 17 Steven Sunley 9 Kdlen .Miller 3 Wesley Scott 15 Richard Card 14- Joe Franklin 2 Brandon Frisby 4 GirltJr HighSit.Feb.2l TIGERS (24)TARHEELS (17) Keeihi Plummer 2 Mary Jo Hood 8 SiraEib« Liuren Comitzer 2 Dawn Singleton 8 Christina Rdik 2 Muriisi Johnson 5 MeginWinchui3 Jenny Frogge 2 Y O U R L O C A L Auth^!^ FREE New RtpfSfraSSniii for the Ntw 331 Araa Code Cellular Dealer P M h iiictl* .Sign UB now.on $24.f^lUte Plan and get \ 120Ши|Щ пШ each LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE W e will match or beat any cellular competitors ad @ MOTOROLA DPC 550 OR PROFILE 300 with home charger, cigarette II adapter and carry case. Ч ев** Good through March 14,1998 w№ coupon. W e o f f e r La w P r ic e s & S e r v ic e a s a » • O T O R O L A MocfcsvUk, NC 27028 «МНИГМ СвМаГ Rs p é If Cm Iv 7 Ò 4 - « 5 3 f « - 2 4 5 : a 6 I ^ F H .8 ua-S pm ijsM . 9 am -lp m ■II. ■ ■ _ L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Manh 5,1998 - ВЭ E lZ IIX X A L L A M E R IC A N O R D -M E R C U R Y M A R C H S U P ^ S A V E R S Get Your Best Savings Ever On All Remaining New 1997 Mmiels. All Prices Are Net After Rebates Plus State Tax and THfe/Ucense. No Dealer ChargesI ‘97 Escort, 4 DR. A/C RWD, Green M8RP S12,41S SALE $10,000 SAVE $1,018 i 7-10 ‘97 Escort, 4 DR. A/C RWD, Red I1 2 ,8 M $10,000 $2,210 l> 4 3 ‘97 Esteri, 4 DR. A//C RWD, Red S13,006 $10,700 $2,300 C-71 ‘97 Mustang, 243A, Auto, Green $18,S 30 $10,300 $3,100 7-04 ‘97 Mustang, 243A, Auto, Green S 1S,7M $ 1 8 ^ 2 0 $3,270 7-12 ‘97 Mustang, 243A, Spoiler, Red S17,820 $14,000 $2,020 7-07 ‘97 Mustang, 243A, Auto, Green |1 S ,S 2 S $18,080 $3,178 7-00 ‘97 Contour, 236A, A/C, White t1 8 ,S 3 S $13,200 $2,030 7-32 ‘97 Contour, 230A, A/C White t i e , i n $12JO O $2,208 7 -0 0 ‘97 FISO 4x2, S/Cab, Red t w . t w $1о д а о $1,070 7-00 ‘97 F150 4x4, S/Cab, Red tT O .T II $20,200 $4,070 7 -4 0 ‘97F1504x4,Flairside,Red W M » $ 23,000 $3^000 7-03 ‘97 F150 4x4, Jayco, Green W ß n $27,100 $ M 0 0 7-13 ‘97 FISO 4x4, S/Cab, Red m jm $20,070 $4|040 7-10 ‘97F1504x2,R/Cab,Tan $22,370 $10,020 $2,000 7-04 ‘97 F2S0 4x4, S/Cab, White $33,400 $20,080 $4,780 7-02 ‘97 F350 4x2, C/Cab, White $32,318 $27,000 $4,788 7 -2 0 ‘97 F3S0 4x2, C/Cab, Green $33,100 $20,000 H Д1Д 7-20 ‘97 F35ft4x2, C/Cab, White $33,100 $2%000 $ 4 ,0 0 0 7 -0 0 ‘97 Jayco Conversion Van, Black $34,110 $20,720 $0.300 7 -4 0 ‘97 Jayco Hi-Top Camper, White $40,700 $34,700 $0.000 7-11 ‘97Aspire,3DR,A/C,Blue $11,040 $ 0 # 7 8 $1,300 7-32 ‘97 Aspire, 5 DR, A/C, Red $11.000 $0,000 $1.000 7-Э0 C U S m m C M ID E R Y O im ^ r a ^ F iiô o iiA M y r a ^ ç L E . ^ 'щ ^ | ^ пртяофщтбц 4 .............. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY 7 Ó 4 - « 3 4 - a i « l T r ^ r 4 M S h S l ^ ^ ' '^таМ ЁттАпОмгШ вЧКфтпГ ■4-i>A^C0imTYENTEIlP№ Seventh Grade Wildcats Whip Corriher-Lipe, Knox Dwia Couiily EnlR|irise Reconl Ioo O o ^ and Co. are helping NoflliDivie'saevenlh-gradeboysbas- talM)leimii|iidlydistanceitselffn>ni te (Uuppolndnenl of aa 04 stait -Td tike to bring baclc Nonhwest Cabanus, North Rowan and West Rowan just to see how we'd do, kno w- inihowweninevetylWngnow," said fbit-year coach Jimmy Bninelli afler his Wildcats whipped Coniher-U^ 44-24 and Kno< 66-33 and ran their winning streak to three games. "At the time, we wete young, unsure of our selves on offense and everything was bnndnew. 'Now, our kids are playing wilh soroecoafMence.'' And they'» pUyisganew-look of fense that left Coniher-Upe and Knox inniins. "The team played excellent,* Bnmelli said 'Hliey executed every thing that I asked them lo. All of the plays worked. We just put in a new offense, and boy it worked teallywell." But most importantly to Brunelii, everyone made it work. North (3-4) had IZplayers score againsi Knox and 11 against ConiherUpe. All the parts pulled together and petfomwl like a symphony. 'One through I3came in,got to see alotofplayingtimeandputupalotof points," he sakl *Wh«t was nke, even though I subbed, they just kept right up w!lhltiinddkln1missabeat,iindlhaVs what we need to have." Fbr insuince, North Ut up the score board and only one player, Oodile, reached double figures in either game, scoring 10 against Knox. North got nine ftom Matt Moser, seven fiom Michael Dixon and Nick Raby, six from Nick LufTman, five from Patrick Law, four each from Ian MacBryde, JohnSnyder,MaltIames,DusdnCarter and Josh Wallace and two fnxn DJ. Soles. Goode made the most out of blow out playing dme, grabbing 11 rebounds to recori a double-double. "He played leally well andiieplaycd iiinited time, maybe nine minutes," Bnmelli said. "He batUed hard." Raby(l2boanls)andWallace(IO) also dominated the glass. "Пку went hanl after it," BnineiU said Against Corriher-Lipe, Goode ond Luflhion led with eight points each, followed by Moser wilh five ond MacBryde,Dixon, James ondWoilace wilh four apiece. Notth got two each from Roby, Law and Brent Simpson and one from Sales. • A broken thumb couldn't even prevent Carter from contributing ogainst Knox. "He's weoring asoft cost andhcknockedinroutpoints."Bnmelli said. "He’s even pulling it in and he played really well." ABnÈenRecóm . Like ESPN’s Smart Scott likes to say: This is your worid, we're just paying tCM. ; Anita Mullis has laken over Ihe basketball contest, winning for. the second week in a row. . ¡ Relying heavily on the Knicks' upset over the Lakers, Mullis,' who missed six and tied Velda Modlin, stamped her name on another $25 check by coming closer on the UNC-Duke tie-l)ieaker^ (152). . Mullis was in the neighborhood at 161. Modlin predicted 172,- forcing Ihe ninner-up l9 settle for second and $5. In a consolation race among seven misses, son Kevin Mullis took' Ihird wilh 161 points, followed by brothers Michael Murphy and Jason Muiphy and Julie Lookabill. B a s k e tb a ll C o n test CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter eicaptemployeM of Tha Davis County Enletpria« and Reconl and ttieir families. Only one entiy per peraon per week. 2. Games Inllils week’s conteet ara liatad In each ad on these pages .Rll In the contest blank and mall Ihe entry loTbe Davie County Enteipiis« end Record.P.0. Boa 98 Mockavllle, NC 27028 or submi!.ta the ollice at 171 S. MalnStreel, Mocksville.Or submitby FAX(704)-634-9760. Deadline each week Is Friday at S p.m. the outoome ol a gaiMt In a ........ptosoll2pairtl5»ia|ie 3. tbenretenliai« mekwilraceiveagiandpitreol_______________________________ awarded fertile entianlspiedlcling the most gamee co ti^ . Incased tits.lfietie-bnakir<irillieusedlodMemilnellie<«lmn. In case of Uee, awards wa be dhMtd equally: 4. Wlnneia will be announced fo«owlna each conteal Dedslons of the Judges wiH be final. NE FRIDAY 5 PM — FAX 634-9760 1st Place $25 2nd Place $5 Grand $500 (let Perfect Entry) Grand Prize ;D mattresses since 19M Don YoirBacl( Hurt? Your Mattrese Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Kingsdown Mattress And Boxspring. D A N IE L R m m m i i E a . E L E C im c с о м р а и у , me. ^ o u lt^ a li^ t^ H h e ^ v e rjie a ^ rld g ^ P h o n ^ M j2 4 9 2 BaKerv Thnm ay Shopping Center • W inston-Salem P O IN D E X T E R L u m b e r C o m p a n y , I n c . j Building Materials O f AH Kinds I 3701 Dillon Industrial Drive, Clemmons ^ 7 6 6 - 6 4 8 1 Hours; 7:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m. Monday-Friday t CLEMMONS TRUE VALVE HARDWA MT1 U i)ta«lll»«to iM W in ,1000 G len D ay D rive’ (OffDock Davis Road. Clemniom)| 7 1 2 - 1 0 1 0 11 tecnm enlo ve. Vanceumr WARREN E. KASPER, P.A. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW P .O . B o x 6 8 7 • 3 6 2 6 C le m m o n s R o a d C le m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 T e le p h o n e ; 910-766-9660 I.N t«V p rtivt.P tilM M p h la V e n e z i a ’s Pizzeria & Italian Rcstaurmt ^ m 1 D liM 4 n - m iw o u t Sunder; UiiooA-IOpm ««dH rJT irr (910)-940-6787 S l3.SenAM eiik> ve.LA Laken C H A P P E L L 6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEMMONS e j f 768-8238 { Blaetriealt HtaUng/CoolIng Installation a Ssnfes You Can Trust 12. Toisnlo vs. Mkineseta K & R C le a n e r s , In c . "We 're Just Around The Comer" Tanglewood Creeskig Clemmons US 158 & NO 801, Hillidale 2636 Lewlsvnie-Clemmons Rd. 996-7120 , 766-0450 U S 168» Harper Rd.,aem moiia Yadklnvliie Road 778.150! 634-1444 C LEM M O N S Cam 81л,Ш п .а П Ш .» ве< OouMe Stamps On Your Sub CUiCtnS TmS№Off H i l i n e $ 1 * Д-. Ina»n ____ L - - _ _ J TIM O ste* D ISC O U N r SA L E S Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 L ew isvlile^lem m ons R oad, C lem m ons H ours: M on-Fri 10-8: S at 9-5 766-4449 Tops Travel Om S t M t t Ycmr Local Full Service Travel Agency Phone 910-766-7303 POIoxltMa rM Lew ie vllle O tn Cfmmene. N027012eRd. L lM a7 iM u i^p j> .M aa^l:7 J0 -lS M . /O O -M O U p I I I ' J < H > ’ h n < ' j i f C i / W v m i : I S a i i i : k i i : s $ I wu /(>() I М О С К Л В Е M O C KSVILLE M2Vadklnvlll«Rowi P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 «8^ OntFrien /ж Ш е Mountuig, BaUmciag New Ш м SMRi « JliM lm Hour«: 7:30-S;30 M-F « 7:30-1:00 Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Manh 5,19» - B5 Soaring In Second Half: Yoyo Season Continues For South Davie Boys B y B it a F M a Davie County Enterprise Record South Davie seventh-grade boys ■ coach Tim Kenney may feel com pelled to stait his remalningbasketball games after halftime. The Tigers, who continued their yo-yo season by squeaking past Mooresville 43-41 and falling short to Kannapolis43-38, were oulscored S3- 34 in the fust halves combined and then nrnied around to outscore Uieir op{ionenls47-3t in the second halves. They can't turn il on and off like a water faucet," he said. They hove to come toplay every night. In the second half, the difference wos defense. We tiinied up the D. They couldn't hondle our full^rourt pressure." Trailing 29-18 at halAime to un beaten Kannapolis, Ihe Tigers rallied to moke it a two-possession game. But Ihcre was only so much time, and the’ Blue Devils came away unscaihed. "If wc put two halves together, the outcome may have been a little dilTer- ent,” Kenney said. They're a good, solid ball club. They were strong in side and had some quick guanis, but we didn't play defense Ihat first holf . andletthemjumponus.Thenwewere put in a position to have to claw our way back in iL We did a good Job of that, we just came up short" Kannapolis' muscular frontline pushed South's thinner inside men out of the way foriebounds. Also. South's guards couldn't pievenlguard penetra tion that led to close-range shots. "We have some tall kids, but we just don't have the kind of size that we needed to be able to defend that," Ken ney said. "We allowed too much pen- eUationinthe fust half,and Iheirguanls did n good job dumping the ball off.” Outsized, Luke Kelps managed lo score ID points, matching teammate Brian Hunter. "Luke played tough inside as much as he could," Kenney said. "Luke is lackingthemuscleri^itnow.butthat's going to come as he getsolder... .Zach Miller and Ben Allred also did what they could inside." • Outside is where little mon Zach Hanrahan causes havoc for opposing ball handlers. Hanrahan, coming off o gome-winning basketogainstMoores- ville, picked up enough loose change to score eight. "Zach is probably one ofthe scrap piest kids we hove, getting loose bolls and challenging a bigger kid." Micah Gamer added seven and McKenzie Willoughby had three. Soulh rallied ftom an eight-point halfUme deficit to knock off the Red ■ Imps, stealing the game when Hanta- han swished a 12-footer wilh three scconds left. Tied at 41-41, the Tigers nnilked most of the final 47 scconds. Gamer drove the middieof the lone and found Hanrahan fiec on the baseline for two ofhis five poinis. "When Micah pen etrated,Iheirzone collapsed, he dished il out ond Zach hit it like tie's been hitting ali year long," Kenney said. South, having already endured the sting of a two-point loss to Concord, found a way this time. "It's fun to win those kind and №s hard to be on the other end like it w u against Concord." said Kenney, who complemented his big boys for^vUig South a chance at tlie end. "h was a total teom win because we controlled the boards. Luke, Ben and Miller stepped up big on the boards, and thal was really what won it" Willoughby and Hunter led with 8 points each, Gamer had 7 and Miller and Phelps added 6. Alhed had 3. . • Oomer leads a balanced atuck with IS points a game. Hunter (7.0), Hanrahan (6.1) and Phelps (6.1) are also providing offense. "Serving Davie Couniy Since ¡921" K m u s M B N H . 2 Localions To S erve You ; 2 3 2 S .M a b lS L US H wy. 18 8 ft N.C. 801 M oekswM a, NC HHlMlaki.NC 704-S34-B S3S 8 1 0 - S 4 0 > 2 4 2 ^ ^ 4, Soudwm C»l.»». Ailiorv* St m E A T O N , F U N E R A L SERV ICE, IN C . с . . ' "A Caring Ti-adillon Since 1951" | J ii 325 N. Main Street I Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ‘ ‘ 704-634-2148 1 H O U U H A l i l B 1 R E S T A U R A N T < Wlntto№ Sal«n, NC 27103 i (336) 727-OeOO F n (336) 727ЧМ11 RMWViUontWMcoflMdl Mon.-TI<urs. 11 am.11 pm; Frl.-8et <1 епыгаш; Sun. 11 am-10iMpm WE HAVE MANUFACTURED l' ^ 1 g j M L HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. C B i Q m SEEJACETGDAYI I T B o n a n z a M o b i l o B o m e s ^ 1 ^ G o o d L u c k , W a r E a g les Bar-B -Q ue [ House 1118 S a lisb u ry R d ., M o ck sv ille. a d k 634-3288 1 B ’ s M i n i M a r t . ж . Coesi eeaial умг hei fcr ysifiMWliiri itmasfdi! ClaWM0>e^(W ^Hi^&siM,U-Hssl Draw rw иЯЫ Ы ки'Н иЬА ^М СШ ! Ham M nlarSM s]iSM ia«sUM |aI.Waalilnionm tin g le n St sSgi;.-N nlsU M |ai в I W M 700WllkMboroSt.*Moektvillt.NCa ■ ■ Inter. Hwys. 601 A 64 N. f 7D4«M>5959 X nwHf4 A Optruted by Jack Morgan S p i l l m a n ’ s l & j e f i i F e r t U l x e r ' ® i ! T ^ ^ ^ H o m e F u e l D e l h r e r y CootoMlMtiNC 704-284-2551 •704-284-4354 1 Y o u r L o c a l, N o n - P r o f it E le c tric C o o p e r a tiv e Working To Improve The Area in Which We AU Work. ^ S e r v in g (D a vie C o u n ty ! fo r O v e r 5 0 y e a r s | C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c ? M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n 317 Sanford Av*. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 3 6 Mocktvllle. NC B d f a s I H a l l m a r k I New Town Shopping Center, Ctemmoos 78& €5в7. рцписшопмям—.l$ L O O O ff! Dockside Seafood ! • Restaurant I ! 2520Lewisvffle-Clenmions Rood, Ckmm ons 7 6 6 - 9 9 2 7 | S l«on--'niur«.4-t|Fri..8at 4-101 Sunday 11-« Ь 2 , 4 к З Three Convenient LiKations 1) Hwy. BOI, Cooleemee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. eoi N.. Cooleemee, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksvllle 634-7797 «•(W e*)W >em ngtw.w.Beelon Clemmons Mill • Manufacturer of Supreme Brand Feeds • Specializing In ’ Horse & UvestocK Supplies • Complete Lawn & Garden Supplies W IO H n iy ^ Boed • Clwnroon«, NC 27012 Hours; Mon.-Fri. 8-i>:d0, Sat 8-12 IffliLSDALE DENTAL D R . JE R R Y H A U S E R D R . T O M A N D E R S O N , Family & Cosmetic General Dentisuy 5 13S Medical Drive, Advance I 910-998-2427 HAND! CUPBOARD I 7. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. 8. VENEZIA'S PIZZERIA Э4. (ACC) iMake re ie s l vs. Clemson D A V I B C O U N T Y f H T E R P R t f i ^ E C O R D 171 Soulh M om StTMt Mocl»vHI«,NC 27028' 704-434-2120 1 N e w O T E N IN G L E IN IiO IIS I D U R O N I R I M N T S & W A U J C 0 V E R Í N 6 S 7 1 2 - 0 8 9 9 C M O r V is itM H V k iC o n lM М м ид ап D irrm C o U w rt A sstM n g r. o q u k i n j S B U J . f w w i l % ® s u w . Y c a ® | Ä -,«■ 1469 N . M ain, M ocksville ; (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -2 8 5 9 : IW iilliM ln M m l | H j ' ~ 3 0 кС М о )«вт;л 1 1 км ( m ^ G o i D s m ! 90 .H oiM M V S.U K il . \ \ y j 1 ^ 'MOCKSVIIXE (34^747 [ ш ш ш ш ш «CtKMMONS 7»1М ' W w J'M - т Im B**M > O nn> < > 4A it*M iFM ilo I E N T R Y I ADVERTISER I 1. B’s MINI MART I 2. EATON FUNERAL HOME I 3. MOCKTIRE ¡4. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK j 5. SPILLMAN'S I I ¡9. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 10. BETH’S HALLMARK I 11.CLEMM0NSDISC0UNTST0RE I 12. K&R CLEANERS I 13. CHAPPEL HEATING I 14. TOPS TRAVEL I IS. WARREN KASPER I 16. CLEMMONS CARPET I 17. SUBWAY , j 18. VILLAGE TIRE B L A N K WINNER 19. DEWEYS BAKER 20. JOE'S LANDSCAPING 21. TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 22. SALEM GLEN COUNTRY CLUB |23.HiaSDALEDENTAL _ I 24. CLEMMONS MIUING — I 25. DURON PAINTS _ I 26. BBQ HOUSE _ I 27. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES _ I 28. CRESCENT ELECTRIC _ I 29. DANIEL FURNITURE _ I 30. DAVIE JEWELERS _ I 31. HOULIHAN’S _ 1.32. DOCKSIOE SEAFOOD _ ■ 33. DON'S JEWELERS _ ¡34. ENTERPRISE RECORD _I Wake vs.I Clemson I NAME:______________________ I ADDRESS:-________^_______ I DAY PHONE: Total NIQHt. 1 : I I I I I I I I i I I ; I I I I I I ; I I ; I I I I I I I t I r - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muvh 5, U*B . г 'Я , -Ш Л i n Stokes In CPC tournam ent action.Davie's Jasbn N e«se goes for two points. Davie'S Dreams Of Upset Win Crushed CatffaMMd Rrom Fate Bl Kainy CoUins'driving scoop shot gu the W u Ea^es as closc as Ihey would come ovathe final sUnunutes. Al 63-SS, Reynoldi outscored Davie ^ U t e m t ofthe way. . V - Hoka>riyhyc,puabhBdfaf mis»- k i « V4 *ni «Ь «чп1ш1, 'MartMheflnlshedofrDavie,stealing passes and slicing his way lo24poinu. AJ.Steele look (hesametoute,match- log him with 24, and Rod Dunlap added 20. "Wecootained(Holconib-Faye)the last two games, but he nude us pay toni^t,* said Young, whose team lost to Reynolds for Ihe third time Ihis year and for Ihe 12lh straight lime overall, "We concentrated a little heavier on (Dunlap and Steele), which hurt us the lasl couple of times, and Holcomb- Faye piciced the game up. Again, a good team will. If you shut one door, theyll go to the side door or back dooc." - Davie closed a ll the doors al Ihe outset Fauilcner kept maneuvering In side, the Demons kepi hacking and Faulkner kepi nuking them pay al Ihe line. '. "It was a combination of Hungs," West said. "Davie was playing veiy well, il was an eight-day layoff for us and we came out HaL As a team, we weren't very impressive in Ihe first half. "(Bul) it's a sign of a good team when you can stan off sluggish and play your way buck Into il." The Demons didn't lake dieir first lead unlil midway Ihiough the second, whenSteele scored inside 10culminate a 13-3 mn lhal pushed his leam ahead 25-24. "Whcnwefoundouiwecouldphy with Ihem, we lightened up a little, which is something we haven't gotten over," Young said. "The stigma of Reynolds ondacouple of teams is sffll on our minds, and it's going to uike a year or so to erase that." • Faulkner led with 16 points and Neese recorded anoiherdouble-double with 14 points and 13 rebounds. Whelan and Duane Phillips added 10 and nine respectively. The rest of Davic'5Scoring.JohnOrsillosix,Lany Umberger five, Collins three and two cach for Charles Miller, Jesse Marion and Ray Spain.... Davie (10-13) has been on a win one-loss one trend for the past eight games. Davie High Baslcetbail Statistics Boys Record: 10-13 ColUns Faulkner Jmes Marion Jason Neese OniUo Fhillipi Spdn Umbetfcr Whelm Gaia Rs Kebs Assists SUa p re 6 27 1 6 4 4Л 23 360 109 83 48 15.7 14 16 11 25 4 1.1 20 16 13 12 .6 0.8 20 54 18 31 19 2.7 23 272 211 46 17 11.8 5 8 6 1 3 1.6 23 227 34 85 25 9.9 22 64 73 10 7 Z9 23 76 80 21 17 33 23 289 60 54 33 12.6 ynid» 68, FWkiier 31. Phillip» 1Э, Miller 3, СоШпа, Marion ■M iodriM i ^N « M elg .S m in l6, Faulknet9,Umbergei6, РЫШраЗ,Ма|кп,ОпШо CaU Carolina PRiMESfiR' The Mini DIah Satellite Service S S -s l No EqidpimntTo PiKchM* Priim SMT SuppliN t MiMikit Al EquipmM ' r y f Coach Jim Young and m em bers of his team w atch the action unfold during David's 68-59 win over South Stokes, ____________________: - Photo« by JMw—BwTlnow At tlie tale« expwsion of Village Rolirtroen» R ^ , • ready to go to cwlfKt and huiMf a home ly Aprillsl, you canl you call reserve a homeule oirthe golf course for juitW,000. ' putcha.« the homesile.and lake'tip lo five years to build. Ifyou^ fcnnuda Village West.will' feature, elegant esnite 'hpnies, change your miiid, ¡w'll even ^y, back the site with intetest.' scenk lakes aii4. nine, nei»i.hole» of chaiiigloMhip golf You kavt . iM ilig j'lo hse. 'Me also have; (for a grand tq^ of 36). :Eac|’tonesiie will coiwe" . jeHominiums'and viUas available for Immediale: with a full ineinbers)up.toB^nwdi-№in Country. - Club. A n 4^'the/$i,{000preservation fee" ia v j^ ' If ydii can'l wait for ybur home tO; i. : > v'ffibiijltj Cidi; Bennuda Village lo reserve your; ' pk, how^e. todayjNow is the time to act. • : n-Sale/ni ■'L .Jtiti iS mlniites wesl of Winston-Salem i • Г>. ВЕШирА'ViVLAQE RÍTIREMENT RESORT ф 142,BÉRí^UDA VILtAGE DRIVE Ф 336/998-653S С робШ -Й ЗЗ'-''' r I S i l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 5,1998 - W »f*¡ I . :^ o№ ucd From PageBI , > : Derek Faulkner wondered why 'Jfte ball wouldn't fall. "I think Uie goal had a Ud on It,” " i s said. "But that shows how poised >;>e were because we kepi our heads, ;;;kept It under control and kept doing *;:,l»hat we were supposed to do unlil ; Aey finally started falling." : Soulh caught up (30-30) early In ! ' '4he third, but the War Eagles ; {^eied around Jason Neese, :: Rilllips and Kenny Collins and t turned the tide back in their favor. ; After halftime, Neese scored 11 of Kis 15 points, Phillips gol eight of : Jils 12 and Collins got all ofhis ■■•¿ghi, “ They elevated the lead to 45-34, ; then Davle elevated Young's blood ; pressure by momentarily losing its ; grip. Two South 3-pointeis in 34 : .seconds chopped Ihe lead lo 55-53 r> ilh 4:44 left. r'.'- But Faulkner and Neese supplied r Ihe answer. A driving Faulkner I basket and five Neese free Ihrows ; pushed Ihe lead Inlo cruise-conlrol ; land, 62-55 with 7g seconds left. "We did what we had 10 do," ; Young said. "We made Ihe shou we ; had lo make, made Ihe foul shoU when we had 10 and lumed Ihe defense up a Iiltie bit." Young undeistands what Faulkner and Neese have meant. Faulkner has scored a blazing 22.5 over the past six games. Neese, averaging nearly a double-double . (11.8 points, 9.2 boards), has been pouring in over 14 since Senior Night. "They've stepped up this whole second half of conference play," he said. "Derek has done the same Ihing. These guys are making il happen." This is what really happened: Davie is in the big show, a mile stone lhat few others can claim. Faulkner was bent on gaining this step from the beginning. "Really this whole season's been all about respect," he said. "All lhal we wanted from everybody in Ihis league was respect. It's aboul Ihe first time Davie's went past Ihe first round of the tournament since who knows when? We're just Irying lo get this thing done. Wejust want to be respected. That’s all its about." Phillips, at various polnls of the season, sensed Davie's playoff chances slipping away. He could finally relax. "At Ihe beginning of the year, we were stniggling and weren't playing like a team," he said. "Bul now we feel confident and it's going great for us. "Il's been a long lime since Davie's been Ihere. Il's been a long lime since Davie's accomplished something. It makes you feel pretty good." Life lends to come full circle. Neese refiecled on all Ihose games that preceded the playoff celebra tion, the 1-22 sophomore year and the 4-19 junior year, and the final hom sent a big chill of recognition Ihrough his big body. "I got shivers just Ihinking about il, because I remember ray sopho more year," he said. "Winning five games would have been a plus. But after we won against Soulh Siokes and knew we were going lo Ihe playoffs, everything else Is gravy now. I just felt awesome." The Wat Eagles fell oul of ll periodically throughout Ihe season. Adversity and defections coexisted like hogs and slop, but Ihey overcame the disniptions and overcame the burden of having Ihe CPCs heaviest losing tradition. "Real easily this leam could have cnished. but we picked up the pieces and put them back togeiher," Faulkner said. "Coach Young found something that woriu, thal's whal he's using and we’re winning.“ More lhan anything, this team meant il. "We were 0-3 (in the CPC) and I don't know if anybody really believed lhal we were going to do It," Young said. The stress tests invoked memo ries of teams that fought through soap-opera experiences. "I feel like we're the old Oakland Raiders or New York Yankees,” he said. ”We've had adversity, some people lhal tried to pull us down al Umes, but Uiese kids just get refocused and step up the ladder again. "They're tough Idds. These kids would be greal boxers because Ihey get knocked down, get back up and come out fightiiig,” These kids are bloody boxers Uiat never stopped unlil Ihey stopped Uie bleeding past. Girls Fall Hard In Season Finale f: - : SouUiRowanendedDavie'svarsity : ^ s baskeUxdl team's season, rouUng !: UleWarEagIes64-29inUKfiislround ' oi Uie Central Piedmont Conference ;. Tournament in China Grove Feb. 23. ; TIiettiiid-seededRaideisdxIntneed Janetta Heggins to beat Davle (4- !;38) for die Uiird Urae Uiis year, getUng c l ? points from Abby Cress and 12 l i ^ Latoya Ramsey while Heggins ' (Uiree points) spend most of Uie night onUKbenchnursinganupsetstomach.' "Abby was someUiing else," Davie coach Carol Cozan said. "EveiyUiing she pul up seemed to go in." After falling behind 3^-11 at half- time, Davie outscored SouUi 13-6 in Uie Uiird quaner. "In Uie Uiird, our defense picked up and we started playing our man Ihe way we needed to," Cozart said. "But generaUy, evety Ume we picked il up they found a way to pul us right back ¡Tigers Bounce Bacl( With Force IV ia Bl *S<faaadBi1ttanydidanoutstanl- it;ibg job wiUi Uieir pressing defense," •;’Wbble said. "Jenny had a good shoot- i .ingnighLShedidnltakeashotagainsl j Fries, so we talked about dial, and she I; stepped up her pUy. Shamel had her !; best game of Uie year, not only wiUi r, :6iur points bul she played excellent ! ) defense." ; ’ Walker, averaging a county-best , 12.9 points, hit double figures for Uie ! ’ sevenUiUmewlUi 10. "Brittany Is having an awesome experience at point guanl," l^ibUe said "She has finaUy setUed into her role of nmning die team." Williams added five, Kirsten- Durham had four and Uie McDaniel girls,RyanneandHeaUier.scotedUuee and two respecUvcly. WilliamsandWalkerovenvhelmed Kannapolis wiUi.l4 points apiece. HeaUier McDaniel scored five and dearing Up Volleyball Team Ready For Action A leam wiUi Uie same names wiU play Uie same teams and could pn>- duw d» same results: wins, Cowh Becky MUIer’sSoudi Davie veteran volleyball team has Uuee Jennifen, including two Jennifer Barneys, two Kristins and two Annas (iUuugh Uk speUing varies). IftheTigengeteveiyUiing might, theyllpRientmidorpniblemsfiir'nia- masville and Lexington, South's kne opponents ooaI2-milch schedule thu staitedtUesday and enda March 19. MUler wiU rely on six eighUi-gnde rctiimeis, akng wiUi two new eighdi gradeis, and lOtalented sevendi grad ers. "fve got such a good group of sev- eMhgiadeis,'saidMiller,whokepll8 players. ”h was so hanl lo cut die leam Uiis year. I cut probably 10 kids Uiat couUtaave played any odier year. You wishyaucouUhavetwotepataleleams because Uus sevenUvgia^ group is just a real sUmg group of aUdetes.” Retumen Jennifer Barney, Holly WUliams,RandiMoae,KrislinSaMr- biun, Janel Darcy and FJ, Cope have been duough Uie wars before. ”We've got a lot of experience back,” Milkr said Copt it tfw ”PJ, has come ahxig,” die coach said 'She is going u> be oiie of die strong points ofUie team Udsyear. She has improved so much on herpassing, andiheisthowingakitof leadenhip." Barney and WiUiams are letlen for You Are Invited To Attend Our vivAL S ervices'3 1 ORflCE BflPTisT Church Monday,Mordi9^»730pm Tuesday, March КУ»7:5СЗрт Special Sin^ng Murseiy Provided ■ Bobby Hflheii on. VIStTORS WELCOMED RICKY HAMANN, PASTOR 7MS GRAPEVINE RO. LEWISVnXE, NC 33M45-4219 M« AU vetM AUTO mns> OemamOmt aei2 amfflonalH.,CI«miona____ZSU U L LOANS ON HOMES Excellent Rates Available Credit Problems Understood WE OFFER • Bill (kinsolidation • Homelmpravrement • 1st & 2nd Mortgage • Refinance ■ Fixed and Variable Rates : • 15 & 30 Years ■ 2nd Mortgages up to 100% Equity • Excellent ratea on Double Wdes and Modtilars with (kod Credit • • • Local Penonal Service • • • MUTUAL MORTGAGE Je ffC a ll -P resid e n t Salisbuiy 633-1500 1-800-5S2-5S75 ^iplioatioiu Taken by Phone 9am - 6pm down." SouUi scored 20 of Uie game's final 25 points to hand U» War Eagles Uieir wotse loss of Uw year and to Uieir lowest point total. • Davie's scoring; Tiffany Peoples 11, MellndaRichieeighl,Leslie Hol comb six, KimAndeison two and Ash ley Andrade two.... Peoples led wiUi an 8.1 scoring average. Holcomb was nextwiUi6.7,RichiewiUi5.6andIodie Stone wiUi 4.4. Durham, Ryanne McDaniel, Emily Clodfeller, Shamel and Candace Fer rell had Iwo each. HeaUier McDaniel elevated her game in Uie absence of slaner Broad way, who went down widi a knee injuiy eariy in die game. Broadway isn't expected back before Uie PMSC Tournament "HeaUier sleppedinanddidareally nice job," Tribble saW. "She really fuiniled her role." hitters Moore, Saueibfun and Darcy. "Randi looks real good widi her hitting,” MiUer sakL "Sauerinm has improved hermkUlehitsakx. She has gotten a lot of confideace. Darcy has shown a kit of impnvemenL” Anna Mackintosh and Anna Lee areeighdi-grade newcomers widiBkais, ”Bodi are kioking real stnog.” MUler saki Christin Miflamrock is also an elghUi grader and die seveuh graders are Heather Miller, Missy Croffbrd, Amber Thompson. Ashley Lee, DanieUeMoo*e,JeniferBaniey.Und- say McDaniel, Jennifer Head and Megan Dwiggins. S o f tb a ll S i g n u p s S e t 11» Lcne №clcoy Recreadoo De- panment is accepting teams ft» die summer so№all league. Mea.wciaenaadclaiR)iooedteains wiU be accepted Tbeie wiU be a Undl to die number of teams, aod teams wUI be accepted on fint-caoe, first-serve basis. Toenter,caiI33fr4634S32.0ead- linefbreMeringwUlbeApril3, I I . m m r.m . a u w H i H W H StOSAMStOOHI O U R B IG G E S T E V E R I A N N U A L S P R IN G H U N T IN G f t n S H IN G S N O W A N D S T O R E W ID E FREE • HAIVIBURGERS • HOT DOGS • COKES Fiidfiy ii SiiKudiiv Oiilv S A L E ! THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 5,6&7 D 0 N 7 M I S S T H IS B IG E V E N T ! FACTORY REPS W D 8 7 £ Northwest TenHoty . m F L A N N E L S C Q O m S H I R T S ALL HUNTING C L O T H E S X ^ sizMChudrwttosxAssorted P ^ B M c A P S W L O nllnw .fm vw o» D E E R F E E D E R S V H f ^ w E A T t i j m ^ ^ ^ J A C K E T S J E A N S 1 7 0 0 » B o o o o 1 B j ^ L a a . f n E E L O ■ ■ 10(rtofFMIof ^ F IS H IN G 9 1 1 0 0 U N E f c s p o o t s i Ladtot’SiivwLal» W O K C R O P T O P S P«m1000 R g a ' ' ° i i S ! * 8 7 " ! l g r ^ 7 8 " I p S s r e e l l | 9 i l p & R O D C O M B O orH I I l iMan's EagtaRktgaQoK P r s s a i s m C A № | « i i | L U | | E H y R E s l n l L C d b 1 lOOffiofUirMl I b R iV D R I V E R S E T V ® * CLAW M N W O R K M n H A W E R S T T GLOVES T T w r I n g h s e t n i T ” OI0 O BiW Up HACK M M M A S O N I Q H SAW S "t r o w e l s“ lOOO*« OF TOOLS TO CHOOSE FROMI. I V NtwShlprn«mMSp«cWP(toM M R O C i ^ B O O T S I e m m c f i g u r i n e si o o i i r o ^ w m M PLUS 10,000 OTHER ITEMS. DONT m s s THIS SALE FOR ALL YOUR nSM W Q « HUNTINQ NEEDS!m № d u c k b o g t s 4 | -......... V ............................-..........• DAVn COUNTY imSRPRISE RECORD, Muth 5,199« I <■ ' D m ie Soccer Ii« fc4' ilERawanat7p.tn. W. ROWAN at 3 N. DAVIDSON at 5 ■iN .Fon^atS N. IREDELL >17 NW CABARRUS at 7 E ROWAN al7 ■lNWC«b»muat7 alN.bnleUBl7 at N. Davidson alS ?:•ID I) a I»36 2* 27 31 A re 1 2 3 7 9 21 23 28 29 BlPaiUandat5:13 SW RANDOLPH at7 N.K)RSYTHat5;15 at Reynold! Bl5:lS S. STOKES al3:I3 at W, Fbnyth at 5:15 MT.TABORat5-.15 ttS. Rowan at 5:13 REYNOLDS at3:13 D avie H ig h SoJOtda M m h 9 STARMOUNTat4;30 at N. Iredell at 4:30 N. DAVIDSON al 4:30 alNWCabamuat4.'30 at Stannount at 4:30 N. IREDELL at 4:30 NW CABARRUS at 4:30 at Alexander Centnl at 4:30 MT. TABOR at 4:30 S. ROWAN at 4:30 D avie H igh Tennis Muth 10 N. DAVIDSON at 4:30 p.m. W. ROWAN at 4:30 at N. Davidson at 4:30 at S. Rowan at 4:30 at W. Rowan al 4:30 MT. TABOR al 4:30 REYNOLDS at 4:30 ' NW CABARRUS at 4:30 ) D H S M irsityB a seb a tt Muth 9 STARMOUNT at 4:30 p.m. II ALEXANDER C at 4:30 13 alN. Davidson at 4:30 16 W. DAVIDSON at 4:30 17 at Alexander Central at 4:30 20 PAGE at 7 23 atOlennat? 27 at ML Tabor at 4:30 28 at Statesville (DH) all 31 aiS.Rowanal? D avie H ig h JV B a seb a U March 10 STARMOUNT at 4:30 pm. 11 at Alexander Central at 4:30 13 N. DAVIDSON at 4:30 23 S. STOKES 21 aiHlllcrest 17 ■ALEXANDER C at 4:30 29-30 CPC meet at MtTabor 23 atHillcitst 20 alPageal4 May 27 alBnindywine :* 27 MT. TABOR at 4:30 9 Regionals al Ml. Tabor May 28 STATESVILLE (DH) at 1 14 State Championships at 4 at Pilot Kncto ^ 31 S. ROWAN at 4:30 UNC-Chariotte 6 . al Oak Valley" D avie H ig h T ta ck D avU H ig h G o ff Mareh Manh S o u A D avie VottevbaU 9 STARMOUNT 23 at Bennuda Run March 19 S. ROWAWS. STOKES 26 at Grandview 3 LEX.-THOMASVILLE '26 at Mt. Tabor 30 at Hickory Hill 5 al Lexington31W.DAVIDSO№N.DAVID-April Ю at Thomasviile SON 1 at Salem Qlen 12 LEX.-THOMASVILLE .April 2 at Reynolds Park 17 at Lexington 2 al Reynolds 6 at S. Rowan 19 at Thomasviile16at S. Rowan 8 01 Reynolds Park • AU malchcs start at 4 o.m.21 alA.L Brown 20 al Hickory Hill 1' Racing Season Opens At Farmington Dragway : FAHMDJOTONOver 130 com- p^ton were on hand at Farmington Diagway to kick off ils 33th season of racing Sunday, March I. : MichelleFtiirarGalax,Va.picked upher fint career TOP Eliminator win at Farmington by defeating Mark 'Fbck'JonesofEaslBend. Michelle, one of over a half dozen women lhat compete regularly at Farmington, had tobittlethroughatoughTOPEIimina- lorfleklofWcats to collect the$l,300 topprize. Shenmieda6:43ET.atl06_Jra2ier. his Tougar Daddy* lo the win over veteran’lbcl braker" Eugene Ross fiom RichfieM in a Plymouth. Plod lan a 8.01 ET. at 84 MPH to collect the $ lOOO Sportsman paycheck. Former class champion David Smilh of Walnut Cove in a Plymouth nnished third and Roy Waller from Rural Retreat, Va. was founh in his ChevtoleL Tim Wood fiom Yadkinville won the Pure Slock division over Johnny Notes & Quotes L a t e S u r g e : W a r E a g l e S e n b r S h o w s C o n f i d e n c e MPH in her Ricky Furr tuned ’68 Chnrokl Canute to stop the veteran ’Pwk“ Jooea in his Chevy-powered D r ^ . ; .David McGce of Winston-Salem in a Mncoy and Eddie Cond» frnn The Junior Dragslerclass win went to Josh Chester of Morganlon, defeat ing Jordan Wike ftom Winston-Sa- Icm.'. Farmington willbe open every Sun day in Much. TOP Elindnalor and Ki^intOiiytlerwentheTOPsemi-. Spoiuman classes akxig with Pure funlistt. Stock and Junior Dragsten will be ' SecoadteiiwtkKincctQiriaPlott racing.aateswiIlbeopenat9a.raand (ninWiMlaa.SikinGapliindliiiiint FlnalEliminaiioiiswilliUitat2p.ro. SjpoiWMBdMilnwiaiKheFARM Foe more ii\fontu&n call (336) 99&- itiMsMenwy.ThelSycaroMdrove 2982or(336)7«&09l0. The past eight games have been a lifetime memory for Jason Neese, Davie's senior center. In toumamenl action last week, Neese put up two more douMe-doubtes, combining for 29 poinu and 26 rebounds against South Slokes and Reynolds. Why the sudden surge? The end is suddenly apimnching. Tve just staned playing with a lot of confidence, and it kind of hit me that Ihis is my last season," he said. Tm not going loget to play ball any more, and Fve just decided I'm going to go out there and try lo play ut^slroined and just play my game— My game seems to be doing pieny well and I'm just having fun." A brighter leam also motivated Neese. "Everybody, including my game, is going up because we want lo win," he said. "I wanl to go lo the stales and do well. I'm just ready lo play." Tum around and Ihey're gone, and the rout's on. That's been Ihe slory of the South Davie basketball team's season. "Brittany turns Ihe girl and Sara steals it; Sara lums the girl and Brittany steais it," said Coach Sheila Tribble, alluding to quick guards Brittany Walker and Sara Williams. 'They're playing wonderful 1-2 basketball." Walker, the floor leader, played coach when the Tigers hil a momentary ivt against Kannapolis. "I got a little tkUed at her,” Tribble said. "All of sudden right in the middle of the fint quaiter there'i a timeout and Britiany said: 'I called il because we're not playing righL We've got loget it together.' "I yelled at them and we got (bed up." KMmpo№ |M burned 43-13. . Southwest Guilfofd'i girls swim team diacoveied the mwing of a heartbreaking loss. Southwest won a relay lhat clinched a stale championship, but wai disqualified because its swim caps did not meet stale requirements thM limit the number ofcommercial logos they cany. ' ; Try swallowing thal. . Jim Young, Davie's varsity boys basketball coach, may go to gteat lengths to clear the Reynolds-West Fbrsyth scars. Davie has dropped 35 consecutive games lo Ihose clubs. "Rebuilding prognuns there's always one or two," he said. "The last team we tumed oround-andwe may do this next year - 1 wem out and bought some jerseys, put Iheir names on the front ofthem in their color and we practiced against Ihem all week. When we wete done, we tore them up, burned them and wentout and beal Ihemby 25. So we'll get over Ihose names." At 6-2, Derek Faulkner has developed into one of the CPCs most dominate low-post players. "For hij size, he posts up as good as anybody in Ihe league," he said. 'TII match him up wilh anybody in the league on posting up, and Ihen he can take you outside, loo." Young is amazed nt how Reynolds coach Howard West blends so many extraordinaiy athletes into one cohesive unit, even while playing a risk-taking style. "As much as they mn aiid scalier on you, they're a well-disciplined leam," he said. "They do it wiihin their discipline. Coach West has them doing some great things. Tve seen a kH of good athletes like that ^ aren't disciplined, and you can do some things to beat them. But he hM' them doing Ihe right things.” W o rito u tlr m e e tw ith th e IH n sto ii'S alein Ice H aw k» and С ипош m ascot TucMlay', M arcb 10 fra m 6 > 9 p m a tth e lta v ie ■ am ily YM CA . * A ll n e w D a v ie F a m ify Y M C A m e m b e rs h ip s w ill b e e lig ib le t o w in a p a ir o flc e H a w k s 1 9 9 8 > 9 9 ** season tic k e ts . Winston-Salein keHowks Prafeuional Hockey IceHaifvks vs. Flint Generals March 14 at 7:30pm will be Davie County Night. All fans bringing their Davie County Enterprise to the game will receive $2 off regular admission prices. IceHawks Moderns ICii^CdW Fam ily Fun! - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Maixh 5,1998 - Cl Sonja Russell has been a teacher assistant for 19 years.Russell helps Hannah Joyce anti Erin Desnoyers mal<e them selves wigs iike George W ashington's. - Photo* by Mike Bamhardt Davie County Honors Teacher Assistant O f Year Ruasall oversees as Temnce Sotilheriand and Kendra Foote team how to measuie. By JcHiiw Gaither Davie Couniy Enterprise Reconl "All childrcn can leam, and all chil dren have the righl to education." II mighl lie that phik>sophy akxig wilh I9yean of experience lhat nude Sonja Russell OavieCounty's teacher assistant oflhe year. She doesn't know why she was se lected for Ihe honor Ihis year. Whal she does know is the impor tance of kindergarten - where she has spent l2ofher I9yean as an assistant.. Kindergarten is where chiUrenfcam to share and work together. Looking around at the students working quietly in pairs in variety of learning centers inlheclassroom where she assists Chris Kares, she said, "This Is a wonderi'ul class. They work well together, h wasn't like that the nrsl week of school." Kindcrganen is whenchikben leam how lo fom< a straight line and take tuna, she said. It's fiui to watch Ihem grow from babies inlo little adults, Russell said. Over Ihe years, she has been In every grade K-6 and several combina- Uonclassca,and5hehasenloycdcvciy step of Ihe way. Her husband, Wayne, has told her often thal the fun would wear off for him afler aboul 30 minuies. To do her Job, one must understand lhat chiUren are going to be children lhat have lo be conecled and know how 10 correct them, according lo Russell. They have to leam from iheir mis takes and lhat it's OK lo make mis- lakcs," she said. "We have to be here to reassure them." "They all want a hug every day, and you have to be willing lo give that lo Ihcm and lots of praise," she added. As Iheassislont, ills usually Russell's job 10 pul on band aids, tie shoes, calm fears, take temperatures and call par ents. Bul she wouldn't have it any olher way. She used tospendalotmoreiime doingclerical work for the teacher, but in recent years has been able to woric more with the chiklren. "Tlte best pan is working with Ihe kkls and getting to know them," she said. Russell does an excellent job, ac cording to Kares. "IcouUn't doit wilh oul her." The two have been a team fot five yean and have leamed to work wdl lojeUicr. Eoch week they cieale 12 learning ccnicrsormathcentenUiiDvgh which Ihe chiklien rolaie in teams ot IWO unlil diey have completed each. Last week's stations ranged from a swimming pool full of beans where they team to measure withameasuring cup 10 a store where diey leamed to buy and sell and could even write checks. "I've always been fortunate to worit wilh good, sirong teachers," Russell said. Tve always learned a lot from cach one." "Wilh every class, I leam some lhing from Uk parents, sludenu and teacher," she adW Things could be improved if the schools couldhave more assisuints widt one in every class K-3 and one per gradeingrades4-l2. Teachers and assistants spend Ume ouuide of class each week ptoviding tutorial lessons to indivklual Hudeats, leavingjusi one person in aclasiroom. Volunteers help, and diey are won derful, RusseU said, but more fidl-Ume assisianu are needed. Ç S •D A m C 0 U Ч Г У E ^ П X R P n S E ilE œ IU )^ M a Id lS ,1 9 W » W i l ü t e « neContipoadat :Мл1 Siadiy wai » cbaiie-wide n iw l laewil M Wciley aupd UMC.. BKh member lecommined theiMdvci to iheir Baptisiiul ind : ’ ; ПаЫА Dewttla Sndlb, retmed to chureh •№ > 2-month suy in Fkxida. Tom Hoftco, who played the otgn while she WM gone, can laks a rest now. Hedidapeatjobinher absence. those havini perfect attendance at Wesley Chapel durini Ihe month of Febmary wete; Biandy Dull, Coleen Dun,VemcaDuU,NciaLalhBn,aene Mis. Damn Wayne Home Smith-Home Couple United In Maniage ■■ JWeDeeSmidiandDntnWayne Homa orMocksville wen united in o n ia ie at 3 pjn. Samtday, Feb. 28 at RanUinBaptistChurch,withtheRev. DsmUCMofflciatint. The biidebthedauihter of David and Chfssfc Snudi ofBotwoodChureh Road, Mocksviile. SheUa 19S7gtadu- aaeorNosthHiUsChiistianSchooland attended Libeny University and RowaoCdiamisConununily College. She te a sectetaiy for Boss Constnic- tknC a niebfkbirocmisibesonofjBnies WayaaaadHadtHomeofSalisbiiiy. He attended East Rowan High School and RowanCabamis Community OoUep. - Ohminmaniaiebyherfadier.the bsida chose her sisler. Dina Fhimmer of Mockiville, as maina of honor. BridMMidi wen: Tanmy Lewallen, conria of tht bride of Mocksviile; MckriklMCSOfVilH;ClMilyShae- :aik«r, cousin of tha groom of : Woadaa<i a d Melissa Hone, sister oflMvaoaiflfSallsbiiiy. : Ita uDoa'siWHr waa hast maa Ushan wan; Dama Smith, consin of lhabridBcfAkBe;Vt.;Iaaaanummer, hn*»i»l«w cf the bride or Mocks- viOK‘MW«idorSalisbuy;MdNick WUMofMLUIla. M a r bridasmakl w u Shawna SaÉhórOoolMmee.aadju^uaher wai A d n HeOanl at Mocksviile, ooaiiaorttainioai. . AeoliM iM ntaaonumairaad NckWUa. ■llfcawiM awaw Badly n t o r / S e n i o r P r o m ; E h i tiu d a jiÿ l lr a r o h 1 4 : D f ^ S e l M ^ C a f e t e r i a i 1> |1Ы 1Сиа(]|«1а1и Г 1 1 |1а |1111иа1а1ИаЬ||а»<Мг • — ' T r i i t im itrM M ti 11* iin i i r l li l ^ l i i a i i i i If ■ * M M Ia c M s ii« i« .D n it b a e t ln a lk la ljia r *8aad4r M ” li« M ih | r i. iM * a 4 k 4 r t c in a | is h r t k t lN lM IÍ * É ^ liw H bá»at*hl»>ÉB >aiitaa<a|n >Hliiil ■ h w a w B r t ia b a F iim ia , la w t a la ia iia w ia f L 'n D S V IB y V K U L ir a M r m iu ib io w im A N is v r u u Q u iu a , » iH ^ rW H y d H a ilfc igialir CiaHrim M H I. №ller, Madelyn Gentsy, Pete OcnUy and Tool Hofton. Congratulaliooa. During the Lenten season we are meedng at church 30 minutes early, 9:30 ajn., every Sunday for morning prayer. hwas good loiee Ina McClannon againlaatSunday. Wewete,also,glad 10 we Andica Oentry, who haa been away at achool. Suzanne and Matthew Miller, n d NkdcRouseanendedtheyouth fellow ship at Fannington Sunday. Johnsie Shelton has been under Ihe weatherlhispMwcck. Wewiihhera quick lecovoy. Students Sing For Senior Club TheCooleemccScniorCiliixnsnKt Feb. 23 In Ihe fcllowslilp hall ofthe First Baptist Church wilh 2S memben present The meeting was callcd to ontcr by Ihc prcsidcnL After piaj'cr was said, the gmup sang "rhcrcShall BeShowcisof Bless ings." The chaplain gave the devotions. Her text was from St. John 14:1-3, "The Best is Yet lo Come." The toll call was answered by 25 memben. lhe minuies wtie lead, the sunshine and treasurer's reports given. Thlity-nlncstudcnUfiomtheCool- cemce Elemenlary School presented thcprogram. Iheysangseveralsongs. They also read books lo Uie senkir citiuns. Events laking place al Ihe Brock Center were announced. The meeling adjourned w ilh Ihe group singing Ihe club song followed by prayer. , The next meeting will be March 9. F o u r C o m e r s N e w s «У Maria While FourComen CofRspondent Mrs. Kenny Smith was honorcd on herbiilhday Sunday atacookoutal die home of her son Jeny Potts. Ihosc enjoying die occaskm with diem were Kenny Smith, Shane and Amanda Fotts, Debbie Bledsoe, Mr. and Mn. Teny Hamm and Angie and Amber Hamm. Joe While wasdinniTguest Wednes day of Mr. and Mrs. RO. Sapp. Mn. Robert Craft, Mn. Joe White, Mn. Grady Beck aod Mn. Kenny Smidi spent Monday shopping, and ate at KAWin Winston-Salem honor ing Mn. Kenny Smidi for her binhday. The Fbrbush Show Choir will piesent music Sunday night, March 8 at 7 p.Ri. at Courtney Bapdtt Church. DAVIE СОШТ¥ ЩГЕЖРМВЕ RECORD, March 5,1998 - C3 Everyone is invited. Mn. Leonard Shetionhasbeen sick, bu is slowly improving. L o i 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 of Mocksvillc announce the engage ment of their daughlcr. Ruih Elizabclh lo Mallhew Albert Page, son of Mr. and Mn. Dennis A. Page, also of Mocksviile. The wedding will lake placc April 4, al Fint Uniicd Chureh of ChrisI of Salisbury.Fowler To Celebrate Anniversarv ‘^ " “ '•“ '»«SgnidualeofRiversideHighSchoollnRivcnidc.N.J.,attendedy Trenion Slalc Collcgc in Tiunlon, N.J. and isemployed by Ccniral Carolina Bank Page is a 1991 graduate of Davic High School and a 1996 graduate ofthe University of North Carolina at Greensboro wilh a degree in business manage ment. He is pursuing a master's in cducatun at UNCG and leaches al Davie High BrodierThoniasFowIer's2Ut sing ing annivetsary will be celebrated March 14 and IS at Fairfield BaplisI Church, U.S. 601 Soudi, Mocksviile. Services will be at 7:30 p.m. Satur day and at 3 p.m. on Sunday. The church pastor is Uk Rev. Marcus WUIiams. and Kinten Home (daughter of die groom) of Salisbury. Ring bearer was Drew Lewallen ofMocksville. Hooor- aiy ring bearen wete Ttivis Home, soaofdiegnioni,andJ«htiaPlumn)er, nephew of die brkle. Bulledns were handed out by J.L LewallenandHannahWalser.andKim Willianis attended die guest register. lhe wedding was diiected by Jean Boren. Musk was by Joshua Hilton and Jennifer Saine. Bacapdoa AreceptionfoUoweddie ceremony in die chureh fellowship building, hosted by die bride's parenu. Serven were: Diane Smidi, Kadityn Lane, Cecelia Burleyson, Michelle Walser and Kim Williams. Afterdwrecef«ioa,die couple went oa a wedding trip to die West Coast They wiil be at hone in Mocksviile. The poom's paieals hosted die re- heaisal dinocr fot die wedding pan al WeslemS«eer.Mttsicwasptovidedby JothiaHillaa and JennifiEr Saine. SeeUIvMla • nie bride«lcct was honored al a miioeUaneaus sbower al die home of Jean Bonn 00 Feb. l.alsohosledby Becky Bost and Usa Youog. Special guasta were die bride's modier and giandmodier. Dal SmidL • Hm brida^led waa bonarcd al a miactlli enuailiowetoBFtb.7.given byDiaanuanietin ber home. Special IM S wen tbe molkcr and 'inad- roMiebride. M a i n S t . C o n s i g n m e n t - B i r t h d a y S a l e Come ami help US cekbrate 1 year of biuliicss and fWj grandnKylher-Sadie Barri] DTth birthda;, ONE " DAY ONLY! Thursday, March 5 from 9:30-5:30.C 20% offeverjlUng in store (excluding hmiture) M a l a 8 t . C M i ^ I « f N . M y n t t . • M M l u v lll t,N G 3 O le T É M P a in t & B o d y S h o p - CAITNEI'S COLLISION CCNTEB - Gena CartnarKHmar Penwell-Vogler Engagement Armcnmed Saa and Ann Rnwell of Mocksviile annouace the ¡f dwilasr. Shaoon К FinweU to David М. Yoglar, tbe son оГ Лш nd BixaieVo^a(Wiask».Salem. nebrid^electeanedabacheklr'sdegree6anA|lpalкЫadSlateU■ivctaity Kdbasiveivisor with Customer Service MerchMlSaiviccs, USA. Ite |тааыо.Ье te a graduale of Ml Trinr » (h School m l oned a High FolnlUnivetiily.He worin indi»--Y^riiin....... mweddin»Uplanaedfi)rSepi.ìalColle|eParitBi|itìitCbundììnW!i s a n m c A u v o M спишом&мпо • u ^ • M V W N k O u a m ta a d : » H H ftC ar t Ma d l tio » 3741 Hwy.44WMt;Modavill*.NC (HiM »Cii*iartl n<l«»Ca«lar^lli.H w it««4ai bHatw 4 9 2 p5 2 9 9 H&R B L O C K MOINItlIiNJ.йшцж laÉ^ Nj. •Alw•Fu •UUgada/hhta •au^a■в«gy,^ •ГвЧ Ч чт кт ш ш щ : .•"■■i./ Я а«М м for тал тфг М мйГамИпмммЫ оду п ш Ы са п к п 'С Ш Ш Ш ипкп ■ ..-.^-1'- CartUiadfc» 9f! CHiumiN and AfiuLTS Ш шЛгВ.- 1 Ш а 4 з (Р1Ц ) И М И # * ■ » ■ ’ ' MOzart-Metz Coüfjie Wed At Blaise Baptist Cccilc Согал of Mocks- ness analyst with Carolina Power and :*Ütlç and David Chrislopher Metz of '. Usht in Raleigh. i^^elgh werc uniicd In marriage at 4 on Saturday, Feb. 28, at Blaise l^B ^st Church In Ivlocksville. The T:R^. Glenn E. Sellers and Jeny L. t;.CItninger Jr., brother-in-law of Ihe ^'.fttde, ofllciatcd the ccremony. j:- bride Is Uiedaughterof Mr. and pI^.LcstcrCozait ofMocksville. Her ¡'pandparenu are Mr. and Mr. CJ. ; '^gcll Jr. of Mocksvillc, and Ihe lale - Mr.- and Mrs. F.W. Cozart. She is a ; graduate of Davie High School, ot- tended Appalachian Stale Univenily, ; and rcceivcd her degree in radtologic r technology from Rowan Cabarrus : Community College. Before her mar- ~ riage, she was employed as a radio- ! ,l^ical technologist by Novant Healdi i;at: Medical Associates of Davie in ¡Mocksviile. r. ;, ,'nK groom is Ihe son of Mr. and 'M rs. Wistar Gustave Metz of ►JSpiitanburg. S.C. His grandparents Mrs. Elizabeth Currier of r'Spaitanburg, S.C., UwlaleMr. Chester :tá rie r and Ihe late Mr. and Mn. G.E ~\letz. HelsagradualeofSpananburg C'Hi^Schooland received hisdegreein "t compulcr engineering ftom Clemson University. He is employed as a busl- Given in marriage by her parents, die bride was escoited hy her fadier. She chose her sista.DcAnna Cozan Raleigh. Clonlnger of Belmont, as her matron of honor. Tonya Evm Keir of Ad vancc, and Karyn Foster Knight of Raleigh, served as bridesmaids. I Anne Metz, daughter of Dalton Christian Knight of Raleigh, .OnSaluiday,'Feb.7,lhebtidewas distributed die wedding programs. honored wilh a luncheon at Cherries Following a honeymoon In Paris, . Cafe in Oemmons, hosted by Betty Fiance, die couple will be at home In Cozim Jarvis, Janie Naylor Cozart, die groom, was die flower giri. The groom chose his brodier, An drew Gustave Metz, of Spartanburg, S.C. as his best man. Thomas W. Monaghan, brother-in-law of Ihe groom, of Greer, S.C. and LcRoy M. Slewan, of Florence, S.C. served as groomsment Kevin Scott Kerr of Ad vance, and Mel R. Knight of Raleigh, were ushen. Kevin David Metz, son of the groom, was die ring bearer. Music was performed by the groom's sister, Catharine Metz Monaghan, die groom's btotfier, die groom, and lhe Raleigh Ringen; Lisa Brande, pianist, and Andrew and Wendy Metz, sokilsts. The wedding was directed by Regina Riggan Chandler. Mr. and Mn. Wayne 0. Fbster of Winston- Salem altended the guest register. Immediately following the cer- cmony.diebride'sparents honored die couple widiareceptlon at Hickory Hill Country Club. Mr. and Mn. S. Leo Cozart, die bride's aunt and uncle, and Mr. and Mn. Henry N. Howell greeted die guesis. Kevin Ken provided die music. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday, Feb. 27, die groom's parents hosted an after reheanal din ner honoring Ihe bride, groom and die memben of (he wedding party In die RockFirepiaccRoomofTanglcwood's Manor House. Special guests Included die Rev. arid Mn; Glenn Sellers, Mr. and Mn. John Chandler, die bride's grandpar ents, and Miss Emma Samanlha □onlnger, niece of die bride. SocUEveata •On Satunlay, Jan. 17, die bride was honored by her co-woriten widi a miscelhuieous shower at die home of Tanya S. Presnell, also hoslcd by ChristalComll. Margaret Cozart Hartman, and Nancy CozanCraver.aunlsotdiebride. Spe- ddguestslncludeddiegroom'sniotlKr, 'aisw and daughter. . ^ Sunday, Feb. 8, Ihe Ladies ' Suaday School Class of Blaise Baptist .Oiiirchhostedamisccllaneous shower attendedbydieinembenofdiechurch. ' ^ Satunlay, Feb. 21, Mr. and Mn. Kevin Kerrand Mr. and Mrs. Mel Knight hosted a party honoring die couple at die Kerr home in Advance. Guests included family and Mends of die couple. •On Tuesday, Feb. 24, die employ ees of Carolina Power and Light hon ored die couple widi a gadiering at the Energy Control Centcr. •On Saturday, Feb. 28, Mn. Steven C. Evans and Mn. Wayne G. Foster hosted a luncheon honoring the bride her attendants at Old Mocks Field in MocksvUle. The bride chose Uiis dihe to present her attendants widi gifts of appicciadon. Mrs. David Christopher Melz New Church Founded In Calahaln Community A new church has been founded in the Calahaln community. •. The Heaven Bound Believen, which is a full-gospcl church, opened doon for scrviccs in September of 1997. This church is located at 2275 .U.S. 64 W., next to Davic RV Supply and Center Firc Departmeni. .; The church was founded by James andPatriciaWanlofMocksville. They have bccnmairicdror24 years,andare the parcnis of thrcc chlldrcn James, r^Nicble and Eric. N' James Ward is Ihc pastor, and has '.;bceh active in the ministry for the past ■;ninc yean. He has poslorcd churchcs j;in the Ml. Pleasant and Concord area. ‘.He Is romilior with the Calahaln area. :Waid's parenls are William and Finnic •Wonl. who reside on Calahaln Road. Wani attended Vinuige Bible College in Winston-Salem. The pastor and church memben invite everyone to visit, join, and par ticipate in any way in Ihls new church forourLordlesusChrist, TheSunday services arc 10a.m. forSunday School, 11 a.m. for rcgular worship servicc, and 6 p.m. for nightly scrviccs. There is a weekly scrvice on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. Special scrviccs arc held periodi cally. One upcoming spccial scrvicc is: Saturday, March 7. On Ihls Satur day, the Hallelujah Singen from Win- ston-Salem will bc singing and prais ing the Lonl starting al 7 p.m. Every one is welcomed. The chureh has a vision for die Lonl's ministry a ^ community ser- vicclnDavicCounty.Tbeyhavcavan lion lo and from church. Ifyounecd ministry lhal will provide transporta- diis service, call 998-6394 . The H&R Alternative Conlldential Ihxes pre|wnd Electronic filing appointments while you wait, fee-$15.00 Richanl Schooler h w o i m D m S e r v i c e 1697 U.S. Hwy, 158 East 'Mocksviile, NC J7t»> 704^4-1777 H o u rs : S am -S p m M * F • 9 a m -2 p m S a tu rd a y C u rio s b y : P u la s k i gHggi«giBgffimtiww»ggga A L L C U R I O S H A V E B E E N R E D U C E D 35% to 50% Off сашт Ш Ю ПЕЕ DEUVEK Modcsvllle Furnituf e CfAppUance,\ I n c . M C o u r t S w ia r * - D aw in t cw m M o e k a v W * ,N C (704)6»M«12 S P O T U e H f jGbvanni's Italian Martet opens on Jonestown • : Susan Looz has been hearing an edio througli her new store •during the past monlh; •: 'They say,'I'm so glad you're here.'" : Giovanni's Italian Marital at 420-K Jonestown Ijload, Wlotton- :Salem, Is a store for evaryone who loves Halian food and Italian '.cooking. . "IVehadchefsthatwenttoschoollnltaly.andtheycanlbelleve twhat we have here,* she sakl. : : What Giovanni's Italian Market boasts Is an enUre store ct [Italian specialty foods that ixin't be found any where else In this ^lon. Susan Looz and.Mm Scott opened Giovanni's a month ago an Immediate market—tt«llan gourmet cooks. ' This Is strictly an Italian specialty maittet where you can find ilhgredlents to cook Italian,* she sakl. *We Import foods from aK regions of Italy. We have beer and wine and ctiampagne that you Ciiannot find any where else. No grocery stores cany them. Wehitve it«' finest cheeses there are — sbt or man different Unda of t^ovolone, Iresh buttak) mozzarella, parmesan, meats and ...* ' Thellstlsl№presshw.ltallanaspresso*,wines,pastas,oilaand .MBgars, cutting boards, cheese graters and other cooking Kama, ^ th e focus Is strictly Italian. 'There might be one or hM things hi tha store that arani from ÿÿy,* she laughed. Qkivannl's Italian Market Isa apin-olf of her husiMndï raatau- Franco's Italian Restaurant, nextdoor. Franco's haa bean open a years, tantalizing Kalian kivera here. Qk)vannl'a olhn fresh n bread every morning, baked at Franco's. Many of the Immediate customers are nathmot Naw York and Jersey who have not been able to tind Kallari cooking Ingredh :;^lnthesou№. But news ofttie market Is spreadkig.’*W« have- ;|d i^ coming from SaMNiry and Boone. A lady got diractkMW tnm ‘ut^onsboro ttxJay,* Sijsan saU. Giovanni's Italian Market la behind McDonakfa at 420-K i;J#Mtown Road, Winston-Salem. Tbe phone nuinber is 336*768- Ш А н т A H D c m m A юлит О вЫ С о л а Ы к М Ю п • Н е Я п ап скч! • 1st & 2nd M o ftg o o M ■ B a d m p tc y • R ir a c to s w Pro g ram s lo f H O M B U n n s o n d 1 Z S % U V o v a U a b l* Ш /йятшИяштШ гшеШ ! I C H A S E I iMOMjGAGEj a t à à Gktvanoi's Italian Market—att Itahan foods spcdalty atore W e n o iu H a v e e Tanning Be< b fo r Doiomrs m f t А С С М П П Ш 6 l U f l d y l N C . Г вугеибА €€ет т Ш щ , Ш т Ы ш 6 iMálvU rne l 3770-B Clemmons Rd 158 •Clemmons 7 6 8 - 5 5 7 2 Hv*y15l (3 3 8 ) 951 Hwy 66 South Suite 3-B • Kernersviiie ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 3 - 7 8 2 8 I I I '»«I IMI II Ч < iiililn - ii I m I .militi'* I « <K 4 1 I N I > I S1N( Ч 2ввв-11м Open dally 9 am-e pm 7 0 6 - 3 0 8 0 BAKERY THRIFT STORE> Rd, demmcne, NC ~ nue-MiMw'* ^ riÛ fÂ lîvV R N Ô L b':■M ADAO FTI R R E E t NTT атом oounn!• OntParCuatamar. - ! ' expires3/JS M ..; ВХмопкпк SarvIngAlYflurBiOlcalNsadi ^ • n g F tM 7 8 4 - 9 f 1 8 0 f f lc o h S h S S Ü B b F i f e Е а Й т а Ш ’ RMl<Jentlal& Commercial DeckRestorattons «alning, Cleanlno & Repair • ' W O R K M A N S H IP PRESSURE 105 Fork BIxbv Rd«Adavance«3fe-998-i K T Estimales«Hangan«1Ie-Downa>Faat Courteoua Service*No Ovemight ! Feea*I5 Minutas ftom WInshih-Salem Ridea>A ш в ш ш ш тy>Aliaaft Rental (C-172RG-SW/hr> C-l'72.«0/h«»C-lH4S0/ht) ■HMft ' - - ‘.CI.BA ^CO W iTY ENiraPRlSE RECORD, M»rch 5,1998 S P O f U e H f m m k o m e m ^ (m iT fg -fo o O i Frauenhofers lceCit«n& B«KeShop NtwOftH For Business BERMUDA CARPETCENTERUIMUDAQUAY SHOTPINO CEKTER Ul ovrnfmioniluaffbelpyo« withtU your floor comin|nNdL • taMrior dtcomcr on lUff.• Oi«r«)rc«>conbtedeiperietKc! • C «rp«t> Vinyl •ТПФ • H a id w o o d • W a llp a p a r И и.-М (в»«р|л; M.latn-ipii< Mil IMHmytM, AilvafK* (910>9ав-0300 L a n ie r’sA otofif Towing »У ш гШ ярт км ImHh'sQmQi 910-778-0610 m - Wl»«tuni«r Oimmry CtMirch M. OhmmMiNC 17012 Enteiprise Software: YourComputei's Friend 01 coutse, you have your own computer. You know how lo tum lion. And that's enough. But what do you do when something,,, goes wrong? Computer wizards are hard lo lind. That's why Mike and Anette Baley and Enterprise Software ol Clemmons are becoming household names. Enterprise Software, behind First Union Bank In Clemmons, builds computers ftom the ground up, offering buyers a custom-built unit with all tho bells and whistles, all tho RAM, all the speed, all the memory, all tho programs they need. The company also repairs and upgrades computers and trains tho operators. Enterprise can also network computers. "We've been open lor three years," Anette Baley said. "If s a lamily owned business. Wedocomputerrepalrandupgradesandtralnlng. We do custom building and networidng. It's a lamily owned business—Mike and Anette, son, Steven, 19, and his fiance, Krista Kirkley. A native ol Kansas City, Mo., Baley has beena computer expert for 17 years. He moved here lo bullda computer system for Partners, and his Interest In owning his own business grew. "I was an IV techntolan In the medical field for IS years, and then Mike asked me to help him run his business," Anette recalled.' I have learned a lot." What's the most common problem they encounter? "Lightning strikes," she sakl without hesitation. "That Is one ol Ihe most common problenra. People need to have surge protectors on their systems — both electrical and on the telephone lines. The telephono lines are where a lot of tha damage Is coming from. Also, people come to Enterprise Software to upgrade and expand their computers, seeking more memory, more speed and newer soft ware. "Wo custom build systems and sell them," she said. "Wo always havo computers on display. Because they are custom built, we put our name on them. We always usa Intel and name brand products, That'a Important to us," Enteiprise Software takes trade-ins ol oW computers, "We have donated old systems lo Boy Scouts or other groups because many ol Ihem don't have the opportunity to do something like that," she said. Enterprise Software at 6341-D Cook Avenue, can be reached by phono at 712-0471, Hours; Tuesday-Ftiday, 9;30-5;30, Saturday 9:30- 2. Fancy That: A Store That l\/latches Its Name It's a business with a catchy name and an amazing array ol talent. Fancy Thatl Tha store moved to Clemmons Irom Country Club Road two months ago, and It's tuming lots ol heads. Clothing alterations, window treatment, complete Interior design servlco... there's nol much Fancy Thai canl do. But that's not the end ol the list. "We do expert alterations on wedding gowns.'We press It, wo pack It — It's ready to go," said OIna Mageras. Where did she get the name lor the store? "A friend of mine came up with It. It's kind ol catchy and we stayed with it," she said. If she looks familiar, she should be. The lormer Dina Leloudis, sha graduated from West Foisyth High School In 1987 and received an Interior design degree from Virginia Commonwealth University. Her parents are Tommy and Sla Leloudis of Clemmons, Brother Tommy has a restaurant in Kemersville, Out West Steakhouse, She also has a daughler, Nicole, 7. She worked at Dero's for 2 years belore opening her store 6 years ago. She got started Iirst by doing some window treatments for a hotel penthouse. She started doing more on the side. "itwasklndolalluke, ldidn'tthlnkItwouldbeabusIness,Itwasmore fun than anything," But she soon recognized tho demand tor quality window Ireatmenis, Have an Idea? Bring it In. There's almost nothing Fancy That can't do. "We copy photographs, so II a customer has a photograph wo can copy it. We have a few accessories on tho floor, and we’re going to get a lot more." Fancy That Is at 2565-A Oki Glory Road. Clemmons, behind A Dina Mageras, owner of Clemmons' new Fancy Thai. Cleaner Worid and beside Pat's Interiors. The two stores have done a lot ol wort( together. "We do a lot ol commercial window treatments lor restaurants and hotels. No job Is too small or too big. We make sure our customers are satlslied. Mageras Is also available lor evening consultations by appointment Fancy That's teiephone number Is 712-1034. Hours are; Monday- Thursday, 10-6; Friday 10-5; Saturday, 10-2. CuMom Mirror Iiutaliatiotu » t b m t r Door* P rc c iiio n G ia is W o tlu , In c . 3810 Hwy. 158 W. • Clemmons, NC 7 6 6 - 6 4 3 3 Enterprise Software & Accessories N M r4 U M d f*C « *8 o ftim / AocMMriM • UpQTidt/ntpalr • PC Training • Wsb OMlgn • Curtom Propramt»NtwofWng If / Custom BttitdCompMttr SoJiwart A Accessories МЭ1-0 Cook Avo • Ctofflfflont, NC (BsMndFM Union) 712-0471 —ecofflp#wlndiprlno.eein I N T E R S T A T E S H E L L 2397 Uwbvllle-Clcmmons Rd. Clemmoiu, NC 27012 (910)766-1593 .........A c c c s sСоммимспцж FREE ESTIMATES N o Job lo B ig or Small Call 766-3936 or Poqe 726ЧЮ40 Yadkinville Pawn & Jewelry : All Loans ConfldenUal No Amount Too Large«lnstant Cash Open Mon-Fri 9A-5P Sat 9A-2P: •GokK)oweiry*TVs*VCR‘a*Antique>Mewetry Repefr»Ouns HnttnjmentrStereosCwneras •Toots.etc.*WStch Bederies : PO Box 1236 Yadkinville, NC 27055 L e w i s v f f l e Animal Clinic H r Jimmy R. U k u , O.V.M. 6260 Shalhmtoid Rd. Lewisville 945-9919 J P L ^U xrahnii «Ди— «PiJiBimiJiMiBmJ ' IbM 'AodM lieO diCrVi»««. Pany Tiays, Gift ВаЛеИ. <£ieu Gift Ccniflcalcs.Gouroiet Kitchen Hems (336) 768-7705 420-K;oneflo>mR<u^Wlnilot>-S.Icm,NC27i04^^ 1 UGLY STAINED ROOP ' t ' s . ' s a s i s s i rARMMNilioMOMlllMMLafVMl (9 10 ) 7 « 1 « M 9 : Realtors® Your Home Town ReaHora FuH 8or«lco>FuUThM Г |ц |( |( 22вбЮ Lewisvll*«lemmonsRoad » M i l S c S 766-0515 1 CUJrt. C. FJ,«. C eafK lioaaryPlas '|. «д "•'[ We DeUver ft silla Ш п м Н В ш Н м Я м VIsaMC .HARDWARti. 2671 LM ri*vll»«l«imnons., Clemmons • (336) 766-912S \ i ' ^авев-А С И Oiory ВаМ СВеЬЫ АаеепеПМ огМ ) и ” ■ Clammon* .i р 71М 0М (РАХ)712-10Э2^ N •2 DeyCh>thlngÀHsralion(MvkM ' f 1/ •Cualoffl W indow TtM lm enlit Seddlng , 6ETTP8 8PEQIALTY 6IFT8| • CoUectibies • Wrought Iron a Wicker Baskets • Ctystal ware "Wind Chimes •Qreetlng * Bird Houses • QardenPlaques r n m •Mustoal Brass Sculptures a Much M o re U J L J .'‘^ 0 ^ 5919-8 James St •Clemii^ 1 V . T i VYrt.-?iri9-gi 9 I9 M ^ _____i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 5,1998 - Ú S P O f U G H f Let Star Brite Wash Away Winter's Dirt, Grime Off Your Deck, Home s ta r BrIte P ressu re W ashing represents th e m ost effective m e an s avaiiabie of ridding surfaces of unsani tary, unsigiitly an d perh ap s unsafe dirt, oil, g rease, mold an d mildew. W hat s e ts S tar Brite apart from th e com petition is our com m itm ent to doing th e b est job possible. O ur service is prom pt, our people a re dedicated an d hard w orking, an d w e have to p of th e line equipm ent. W e u se a powerful industrial "Hot W ater W asher" (5 gallon p er m inute a t 3,000 PSI an d 215 degree fahrenheit) which can tackle even th e toughest job effectively. W e also u se a surface cleaner for cleaning side w alks, drivew ays, parking lots an d m ost other horizon tal su rfaces w ithout m ess, splatter or danger of destroy ing shrubbery or flowers. Not only can S tar Brite w ash th e w inter dirt off your deck, fence or boat dock, but w e can also stain and repair th e se w orn and faded surfaces. O ur carpenters have over 20 years experience. W e u s e quality lum ber an d W oim an W ood C are prod ucts. R egardless of w hat b u siness you ow n or operate, or w hat kind of hom e you live In, w e a t S tar Brite can help you m ake it cleaner, safer an d m ore attractive. Call Star Brite Pressure Washing for top quality residential and commercial deck restorations, staining, cleaning and repair. Shown above is Mike Holland wilh Ihc Star Brite pressure washing equipment. S tar Brite is a locally ow ned cleaning service In Davie County. Cali if you h ave any questions. Cali S tar Brite P ressure W ashing a t (336) 492- 7610 or (888) 492-7610. W e oiler Iree estim ates. OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 2 4 HOUR SFRVICI foU A IIA N TIIOI МШЮ OU • on • шб1ме * HiAT HN» м ш и т COI«IMiAL*lltMlirnU766-2043 е ш м о т ^ СОШЗКт CONNKTION ■cor SHOP foreign Л Domestic Free estímales 20 years experience 766-4039beHndia»bMi\ ' S o a p D u J o i i r , specializing In aromatherapeutic b«h ind. I, body produos. We have KMpe deetgnedlo I I Myouijprnihemornings^productt IdesiQned to promoie rwi at VM even have a soap to help you cateh fish. But . t>estotali,ilo(otfpr«tudsartlOO%riML , Cathy Baskin 7вв-705в : ^ ^ » M o « « ry 7 e e -9 0 2 4 R e p l a c e m e n t W i n d o w s tney Flooring H o u m : М 0 П 4 T u m ., T h u M . W c d .l O 'ü B M .l O 'l S p c c ia liiin g In Gaipcter Vkqrl O n a m ic H e HmIwvmmI IkM M » Ш Л М Л щ GOUBÉCrTOpi ln n *w iH lfln n w С»1в»7б64КГЭЗ •20YMH - r --ExpMtonc, ‘•— о— “ : 5919-0 Jamea St IjOSV ip I R esell*"? career I •Add Beauty t Comfort • QuMar • Rtdue* Malntananc* • Nm Uim-EfficM Krypton Oaa ft Four-CoM Um-E • Woodgrain Fkililin • liiMilMd FniiiM • ReptoCMwnt Doora t Bird Wnyt Siding "Miller Building Л Remodeling „.peace of mind." 998-2140 Since 1980 M. David Miller, CGR 2 t í o : л tíf€ « é • S ie n e & IS x A tc u tM u a M ocksville „ ^ , W Inston-SaIem 634-1423 659-1364 Services / S И,/,/. - ( t'KW725-7035 BIG лито PARTS FOR AU YOUR AUTO NilDSCom» Sm Gem 3612 С Ш то т Rd . Ctammom 7 6 в -9 1 4 8 V m havtno timt lo cook, then tr y m stnss^ fm , persane! culinary services Experience D ining In Cuslomlzed Menu Complete Grocery Shopping I* Meal Preparallon in Your Home • Variety of Heallhy Meab • Finest Vegetables • Top Quality Meats • FresbestFbh Yoarpe I P irro , Ьаж over СаШ now fiirytm r personal reaervmUom. ТшЕ For DnmiER>77»-298i Get lour I Business In The Spotlight Call ' Vickie I Foster 766-4126 Miller Buikiing: Experts at home remodeling Improvements and major renovatkms always require a lot of changes at home. Many homeowners ara reluctant to venture Into those projects. Ttwrs tha comfort that comes from dealing with tha professionals at Miller BuUding & RenxxMIng of Advance. 'Dwlr customers over the years are their best salesagents. 'I wouM recommend Miller Building to anyone. They are the BEST," said one Advance customer. { . 'Your crew* iMcame almost fam ily... appreciate their excellent work,* saM a Clemmona customer. Tlier« have iMen many t^m onlals for the experienced craftsmen at Miller Buikiing, one ol the area's top remodeling oompanies since 1960. Many homeowners are nowasMng about replacement windows and vinyl skting for their tiomes. MUIer Buikiing Installs high<)uallty Qreat Lakes/Plygem replacement windows andBIROvinylskling,w№alilMmeguarantee. Therepiacementwindowsaremade of the highest efficiency glass and the frames resist rust, corroston, blistering, flaking andpeeling. The windows can make your home quieter, more comfortable and energy-efficient. . 'Theoklwindowscanbedraflyandletricalotofair. Wind blows around them. RepiaceflMnt windows can be much mora eflk:lent. They kx)k belter, Increase the value ol your home; and they also btock out ultrfrvkM Ught and filter noise. People find them easier to dean.* Ucensed and luHy insured, Miller BuiMing a Remodeling Is a member ol the Naltonal Assodattm of Home BuUdar« and Wimton-Salem Remodalers Coundli ThreeemployMsh«veovirlOyear*exp6Hence,andthree have over liveyearaeachJ Combined, the staff hM more than 116 yews of experience. ■ ■ ' - I • ■■■ : ' '' .................................M . i Daitid Mlicr, shove, b owner or MUkf BulMtai * Rm oddli« Co. orAdvucc. Fromkltchenupgradestobathroomlmprovementstosunrooms.decks.porches, to room addltk)ns, MHIer Buiklign does it all. OwnerDaMMIIIerstattedthecompanyin1980withadedk»tk>ntoquaiitywork." He has more than 2S year» ol experience. Call Miller BuNdhg a Remodeling today. DavW Milto wHI personally visit your home and offer hi* expert advkii. The telphone numbel».99e-2l40. Сб - DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mu«h 5,1998 Shiloh Baptist Church Awards Scholarships SMkh Ba{itia O uch M S44 E Depo« St, in Mocbville nctMly pie- acDlcd its four colkge tnitati with Geocje and Minnie Cim(iMlKlioUr- ship«. NimedfccoiKofSMkih'iloiigiiiiK piston and his wife, the Geoite and Minnie Campbell acholanhipa iccog- ni2CSstudenlswhoexan|ili^iliei]uaU- ties of IlK late pastot and his wifie and students who itix been •ni\'e in the church. TWs yeai’s recipients are Deneck Dulin, the son of Patricia Williims and the lale Lany Dulin; Tirim)!« Dulin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stevie DuUn; RKShika Jones, Ihc daughter of Nfr. and Mn. Sanford Jones; and LaTosha aoidin T. Dulin LyoiM Jones L>>»s. the daughter ot Ms, Angela Davie High School in 1997. Derreck and TVemayne are both All of the students graduated fiom studying computer engineering tech nology at Fonyih Techidcal Commu nity College. Rmhika is attending Nonh Caro lina Stale University. Her major Is mass communications. UToshaatteiKbFbnythTcchnical Community College. Her m ^ is el ementary education. Shiloh celebrates George and Minnie Campbell Day each year dur ing the Mettnrial Day weekend. Magalene Gaither chain the Campbell Scholarship Committee. Others serving on the committee in clude Lillian Cain, Fnuices Campbell. Donald Jenkins, Linda Jenkins, Ed ward Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Sanford Jones, and Alice Vereen. Singing Dog Perfonvs For Fork Fifty Plus Club By Mirgarrt Potts before a meal at ll;3a Piesident Bill aub Reporter hfeniilcallcdthemeetingtoonfcrand Fork Fifty Plus Club met Feb. 25 OneidaMerrillhadchaigeoflhedcN'o- wilh2lnicmbenandsix visitors. tions. The secretary checked the roll ' Kemp Bamhardt relumed thanks and read minutes of the last meeting. M a in v ille A M E Z io n E v e n t s L e a d T o 1 1 6 th A n n iv e r s a r y Mainville AME Zion Church has a busy March planned, leading up lo the celebration ofthe 116lh anniversary of the chureh on March 22. The first evenl will be a Men of the Bible program al 3 p.m. Sunday. March 8. Musical guests will be the United Male Gospel Choms from Yadkin ville. On March 15 al 3 p.nv. the Bbck Histoiy Prognun will feature Denise Franiilin. fonner evening news anchor at WXD TV-11 .Musical selections will be by Keilh Holland and Friends in Christ. The events lead up lo ihe celebra tion of Mainville's 116th church anni- versaiyal3pjn.oo Sunday. Match 22. TheRev.JosephLNanceSr.ofGlenns Chapel AMEZionChurch in East Bend uiil deliver Ihe message. Music will be by Ihe Winslon-Sa lem District Mass Choir. Dinner will be ser%ed al 1:30 on March 22. "We. the pastor, officers and mem ben of Mainville would like losay lhal »e hope lhat you have had a very enjoyable andspiritftlled new year and thal Ihe Lord has been blessing each and every one of you as he has all of us." said Kerwyn Wilson. ■We have a very busy schedule planned and it would be such a joy if you could come and help us as we praise God for all he has done for us.' he said. Maxine Conell gave the sunshine re port. Members sang "Happy Birth day" to Maxine Conell, a«ra Mae Foster, Jessica Go№le and Harvey Gobble. Sis Jarvis gave Uie treasuiei's le- pott. Dootprizes were wonby Maxine Conell,andDavid Hendrix. SisJarvU' name was dnwn to bring a coverall bingo prize for next monlh. The club voted topaySIOto Kemp Bamhardt for prizes bought foe Davie Village. Thcgroupplayed one coverallbingo game with Sis Jarvis as the,winner. Tbey also played several mote bingo games. Entertainment whs byToniandTom HortonandMonicaGriflin. Thesing- ing dog of W3. Koontz sang along with the Hortons. A l e x a n d e r J o i n s C a t a w b a S t a f f Clay Alexanderhasjoined Catawba College as ah admissions counselor. He was fotmerly admissions coun selor at Francis Marion Univenily in Florence. S.C. A graduate of the Uni- venilyofNoith Carolina al Pembroke, Alexander earned his degtee in recre ational management. Alexander is a Mocksville native. F i v e G e n e r a t i o n s This flve-generaMon photograph w as taken recently of Junie U vengood with son, Billy A. Livengood, granddaugh ter, LuAnne Livengood, great-granddaughterfi^artena Joyner, and great-great-granddaughter BreA nna Adair Joyner. HEAVEN BOUND BBJEVERS FULL GOSra. CHURCH Hwy. M, 4 mil« West ol Mocksvillt, NC next lo Ditle RV Supply NO REQUIRED AOMISSION-DO.N'ATIONS RECEIVED SatunUT, Much 7lh al 7:00 PM H.ALLELt'JAH SINGERS « В т К Е Ш К В В Г : >tBdi Ш aad l«h at Ш PM KfT.JoTT Grogan IB TK R IiL ' »^ll йгпшрв Mat ind at the comer oi X. .Мш S/L and Сллп: Su MgckjriOe, .V.C. Paiitur jam ciV ranl inB artlnK d. Muclu>vUk.VC27<CS Cfaun.'fa Survici»; Siiaday S M Ш№ aai; Kimiii)!. U >K i pa; WidiHla; ai|bu 7 (in Vim is avaiitflik far IIk hmTit li thnt «ikid trusportalk». ladic JiiMdcBl и MVSL, Micknik. SJC.: S«tÍ4Í-3tt»*m »im a4ÍK Í I M Laara Oodleltcr IwMtfir «I lUir MM. b u lo M o«r aUB àie Am Jf yeara of experience Jatte Cteamoa» «ree, apecMUiag in luJremta and Mtyliag, perm», color, weavlag »ad /асШ waxiag. Яка worka br appolataMHt aalr Taaadar thru FrUar.aUwoaUUka . tomrakamayom tohar aaw toeaOoih wkara prohaakiael baJreara aadMaadly CiJl at 7M>MM o r 7М-Ф1И. o r c o m b y UM U«rto«Uk4aMUMM Rd. iMido th* PIrat CMmm Вмк BtdkllM* to Sá^tbrwik BMteHfAAt) tbayoOartaaMtai,prodacta, anda warm Spiritual Resources: Self Denial, Sacrifbe ByRldMrdEfkM» Bear Greek Baptist Chun;h Matthew, Mark and Luke allrecordthevwrdsolJesus'If anyoi\o woukl txxne after me, ha must deny himself and take up fils cross daily and foltow me." Self denial is not a common virtue of the Christian chureh, Individuals, or the American people. Our phltosophy seems to be 99% getting and receiving a pattem of excess greed. This not only applies to things and money, but unfortunately to life's other patterns and in our relations wlih others. We are In a time In the Christian year that many people celebrate Lent. This is a practk» begun In the earty centuries alter Christ to prepare for Easter in fasting, prayer, confesskm and a general time of self denial. Evenlhoughweliveliveswhereitlshatdtosknvdown for Lem, for every serious Christian there Is an area of one's life that self denial and sacrifk» can be put Into practk». Let me suggest some ways: 1. Pray about the hard troubling mings in yourlHe. This calls for forghraness, tolerance, fortiearance, and long suffering. It Is painful to lace those things, sins, broken relationship, being out of the will of God, and generally Ignoring tha presence of God in daily living. 2. Seektounderstandthe pain of others. Sometimes we are well aware ofour pain and are nol hesllanttotellothersaboutll.Butwhat about the pain of those around us. I see pain In single mother's eyas. In youth addk:ted to *ugs. In a Spanish family trying to earn a IWng, In a foreign land. In nursing home resident's situations. In thè’ prisoners downfall, and even In church congregations stniggling overpower. 3. Give others the benefit ofthe doubt. Not many of us walk Iti another's shoes. Really, we doni know how It Is. The excuse another’s excess in talk, driving, actions or altitude is lo look at. peoplethroughtheeyesofGod. Howhardtodo,buthowrewarding.., 4. Stop eating and spending so much. Need I say more? 5. Be quiet and listen lo God. Stop telling God everything ha already knows and listen. 6. Part ot giving up is to give others and to the work ol God. Qlve ' liberally. 7. Lend is lust being honest lo God, others, and periiaps mostly toourseh/es. It may be that wa will see oursehies as we really are. Then we wlll find and need the ftesun-ectlon. Support These Local Businesses W .e. WHITE f t CO. 8S0N .Trad«St WInaton Sal«n,NC 27102 9 1 0 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 V O G L E R 'lunnil HUlè 284» MIddIa Brook Dr. Clammon«, NC 27012910-766-4714 S P I L L M A N 'S O IL & F E R T I L I Z E R 7682 Hwy 801 S. Соо1а«пма,НС 27014 704-284-2551 S H E F n E L D L M IK R • M L L E T C O ; а н и ж см м ш lOSTbrkay Foot Road Mockavlll«, N027028 . 704-492-SSe5 M O C K S V U E ■ м и в т н т у 'Tiogatlwr Wé Do It BM wr ráBrtgsBgas ImiidaQMy SlnnN*|C(Bler ш ш и ш т A L O G fiM G 872 Main Church Rd. d E S C E R T B E C n iC P.O.BOX508 Mockavlll«, NC 27028 704434-2138South M n Straat7M-I34-M1B JhaOIMa Hfflidale • ш л т ш J3M»2557 Moekavtlla, NC 27028 704-934-9144 JaP.SIBII МШИМ И ц ив. M akM OfOAISVnOUR W eCuatom M ind Depot S t, Hoélnvill*.NC h m m -i i m E A T O N F U N E IA L H O M E A VvtdUion of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksvme,NC2702S 704434-2148 F O S IE R -R A U M H I U e C O M M llY 496 Valloy Road MockavUle, N03702879M34-2141 G E N I U H M I I M E А т е о н и с . 33ieUSH wy1S8 Maekevlll«,NC 27028 810-888-3380 НШ Ш а'рпШ ЫавЛНЛ lil» M a |J I« è W ty a iic a C J U M B L U M K R 6 IN P A IIV lia MiMk StfMl 1М>Ш-»97 НШМГООМб «ММЮМОК P.0.S0K831 Hwy. 8018. MockavHla,NC 27028 H O W A R D Ш Ш 0*Ж(704|вЗМвав RicBtMtTg В в в ж . SaktOai^Êal . - i J C Eш яящ ш ш и и н ц ^Ш ’ М м щ и е т ии м |м ш ш т ш U M M i e O M M N Y JirM M Road--a----1»« - &ajk —------MOOHIVMti NC 27w tt ш 4 а л л т CRJUeCAirrER ■UKDER,IIIC. AdvaiM,NCn«N 9 1 9 W 2 M 1 1 M|A.Ciilir.MtaitUilliC.CniVliihi B e a r C r e e k F a r m s SmaU Animali, Food, Cag4,Blnb,RtflU n RutbA m ltony 498 Duke Whilaker Rd.. Mocksvllle ( т ) « г - ж 2 Obituaries DAVIE COtm Y KNTERPRISE RECORD, March 5,1998 - C7 S X D u n n J r . S.T. Duitn Jr.. 66, of Advancc, died Friday, Feb. 27,1998, at Fbrsyth Me morial Hospllal after an extended ill ness. He was bom in Davie Counly to Ihe late SamuclT. and Mary FtKtcr Dunn and was dl- rcctofofcommu- nfcaüonfor Davie County for 22 years. He at tended Friend ship Baplist Church and was a member ; of Fonrington Masonic Lodge 265 ' Old the Smith Grove Rurilan Club. He is survived by a son, Ronnic Duiin of the home; a stepson. Carl -"Peanut" Doby of Mocksvillc: a 'bmlhcr, Reno Dunn of Advancc; 3 'aisM , Nannie Mae Forrest of Ad- iyance, Mary martin of Winston-Salcm :!and Heten Jarvis of Farmington; 6 : gnndchiidrcn and a great grandchild. ': He was preceded in death by his :wife, Louise Myers Dunn; and a 'hiMher, Loy Dunn. A funcml was held at 3;3Q p.m. March I, at Bethlehem Unilcd Meth odist Church with the Revs. Norman Frye, Ronnic Craddock and Mark Weekiey ofllciating. Memorials may be made to Davie County Communications, 140 Soulh Main Street. Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. ; V icto r W a i^ W U Iia m s Victor Ward Williams. 77. of : Mocksville. died Thunday. Feb. 26, 1998. at his residence. ; Bont July 21, 1920, in Forsyth Counly to Arthur Jamcs and Minnie . Head Williams, heattendedWcst Bend Baplist Chureh, he leeeivedThePuipIc Hean Medal while serving in Ihe U.S. Army in World War II and was retired as a corpcnler. Surviving arc Ms wife, Ulia Mae Smith Williams: 3 children. Rochcl Jofies of Sanfonl. Vicki Diane Roberts of Winslon-Salem ond Daniel Ward WiiiianisofLewisvilie;6stepchildrcn. Ellen Blevins and Martha Jones, both ofLewisville.HarrisonShectsofWin- ston-Salem, Lewie Hoots of Union Grove, Hairiet Mason and Keidi Sheets, both of Mocksvlllc; 6 grandchildren; 13 step grandchildren; IS step great grandchildren;2 htolhen, Hubert Wil liams of Pfafftown and Jack Williams of Lewisville. . . A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Feb.28,atHayworth-MillctSilasCreck Chapel widi Ihe Rev. Otis Ciompitl ofTicialing. Burial followed in Con cord United Mcdxxlist Church Cem etery. Mcnxxials may be made to Hos picc of Davie County. 210 Hospital Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Sarah Frances Clark Saridi Frances Clark of Winston- Salem, died Sunday, Feb. 22,1998, at Fonyih Memorial Hospital. : She was Ihe sister of Omelia Tiv oiipson of Advancc. Rufkis Throckmorton Rufus Wayne "Tuffy" Hirockinoilon, 58, of Danbury, died T¿sday.Fcb.24. l998.alN.C.BoptUl Hospital in Winston-Salem. .HewasthebrolherofSonyaCnizof Mocksville. Tsny Douglas McDaniei Terry Douglas "Smiley“ McDaniel, 54, of Davie Street, Coolccmec, died Sunday, Feb. 22,1998, al N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salcm. BomJuly23,1943, in DavieCounty lo Rebccca Bcck Foster and the late James Theodore McDaniel, he was a veteran of Ihc Vietnam Conflict, serv ing in the U.S. Navy. He was a brickmason by trade. He is survived by 3 sons. Tommy A. McDanicl. Dean Head and Michael Klultz. all ofCoolccmec; 3 daughtcn, Terry Hendrix of Austinvllle. Va.. Sherrie McDanicl and Dana Funderburk, both of Cooleemce; 2 brolhers, James T. McDanicl Jr. of Marshall, Texas and Thomas A. McDanicl of Cooleemce; 4 grandchil drcn; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a sis ter, Patsy Ann McDanicl. A mililary graveside sen'icc was conductcd by the VFW District II Memorial Honor Guard at 2 p.m. Feb. 25, at Jericho Chureh of Christ Cem etery. T. Kyle Swicegood delivered die eulogy. Memorials may be made lo Jcricho Church of Christ Cemclery Fund, c/o Jamcs Webb, 150 Adams Road. Mocksvillc. N.C 27028. Anna Mae Brown Anna Mac Mathis Brown. 83. of Britlhavcn, widow of Bob Grccnc and O.L. Brown, (Jictl Thursday, Feb. 19, l998,atBrillhavcn. She was bom Aug. 31, 1914, in WUkcsCounty.toRichardD.ondUila M.Maihls and was sclf-cmptoycd beau* tlcion. Survivors includc a daughter, Bobbie Ann Gilliam of Ronda; a son, Lonnie Brown Jr. of ВаШпюгс, Md.; a sister, Elbe! Benton of Roaring River; 5 grandchildrcn; and2grcat grandchil dren. Funeral services were heldat 2 p.m. March 1, at Reins-Siurdivanl Chapel with the Revs. Vaughn Brown and Mark Elmore ofTlcialing. Burial fol lowed in Pleasant Grove BaptistChutch Cemetery in Clingman. Memorials may be made to Pleas ant Grove Baplist Church Ccmetcry Fund. 3892 Clingman Road, Ronda, N.C.28670, ВШу Steve Fkceman Billy Steve Freeman Sr.. 5U, of Ljex- inglon, died Tuesday, FCb. 24,1998, at VA Medical Ccnier in Salisbury after a sudden illness. Bom in Davidson Counly, June 23, 1M7, to Wilburn Lewis Freeman Sr. aiid Annie Lou Holder Freeman, he was a veteran of the U.S. Anny, serv ing during the Vietnam Conflict and was a member of Amvcis Post 13, DAV Chapter 39, VFW Post 3074 and American Legion Post 8. He was ptcccded in dealh by a biadicr,ChuckFteman,Dcc.3l, 1997. Surviving are4sons. Billy Freeman Jr. of Mocksville. Shawn Freeman, Danny G. Spurrier and Scon Spurrier, all of Lexingion: 6 grandchiUren; and 3 brodvers. Wilburn Lewis Freeman Jr.. Wayne Kent Freeman and RonaM Ray Freeman Sr.. all of Lexington. The funeral was conducted al II a.m.Fcb.27,alDavklsonFuncralHonie Chapel by dw Rev. Bill Freeman with burial following in R*esl Hill Memo rial Parii. Opal L. Poplin Opal Livingston Poplin, of Oak Summit Nursing Cenier, died Feb. 28. 1998. She was bom in Forsyth Counly March 20, l9l6loJohnLand Venice Long Livingston. She was a member of First Baptist Church in Mocksville and was redred from Davie County Hosplud. She hod been a longtime resident of Mocksville and Davie County prior to moving to Winston- Salem. She was preceded in death by herhusband,HcnryT.Poplin:agrand- son. Matthew Brewer; and a brother, John E Livingston. Surviving are a daughter, Gail BrewerofWinslon-Salem;ason,Gcne PoplinofSalisbuty;3grandehildren;a great-grandchild; 3 sisters. Maty Lois CotnatzerofWinslon-Solem, Kathleen Vogler of Advance and Lucille Will iams of Smilh Grove. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Match 3. ot Haywonh-Miller Silas Creek Chapel widi die Rev. W. Paul Riggs ofllciating. Burial followed at Paridawn Memorial Gardens. Bettie Allen Vance Bcltlc Allen Vance. 74, died Feb. 28,1998, after a lengthy Illness. Bom Feb. 16,1924, in Eariington, Ky. tothe laleTom and Bcltlc 0. Allen, she was preceded indeathbyiibrolhcr, Guy Franklin Pankcy. She is survived by her husband. Theon Harris Vance Sr. of Ihe home: 5 children,ThconH. VanceJr.ofMocks- viilc, Bettie V. Steelman of Lewisville. Tom A. Vance of Lexington, Gary R. Vanec ofthe home and Jenny Penland of Winston-Salcm; a sister, Rosalce Palton of Evansville, Ind.; 12 grand children; 4 great grandchildren; and several nicccs and nephews. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. March 3, at Harmony Grove United Meihodist Church at Lewis ville. Burial followed in the chutch cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Har mony Grove Melhodisi Church Build ing Fund, 5ft»l Styers Feny Road, Lewisville, N.C. 27023. John W. Rivers Sr. John W. Rivers Sr.. 55, of Murphy Road, Mocksvilte,dicdThursday,Fcb. 26,1998, at his home. Bom Oct. 13, 1942, in Augusta. Ga., lo die late Andrew and Savannah Ogtelree Rivers, he was a member of Bcdiel Baplisl Churchand a veteran of Ihc U.S. Air Force. Surviving ate his wife of 25 years, Brcnda Smidi Rivers of die home; 3 sons, John W. Rivers Jr. of Courtney. Douglas and Donald Riven, both of die home; 3 daughters, Joy, Missy and Mtehelle Rivers; 6 grandchiMren; 2 bnidiers,PiiulEugeneRivenofMocks- villc and James Rivers of Soudi CaiD- lina; his modier and falher-in-law, Viigil and Catolyn Smidi of Advance. He was preceded in deadi by a daughler,TracieRivenOcl.21,1974; and a bfodier, Edwaid rivers. The funeral wasconducledal4 p.m. Mareh I. al Courlncy Baptisi Chuich by the Revs. John Brown. Larry Andrews and Bill Hale. Burial fol lowed in die church cemeiery. Would you entrust your loved one to anyone other than a Community Friend? Tradition of Local Service ^ к и е cbooN wiidy. Local, family Aiofnl dinrton Uve, «nrk,vohalMrMdMcUiiiiw«r c«uuBtly.Wt havt for ■eacratiom.Wckww Ibc BciiUMriiood, havt ■ Mabk • Mtwork sriocal nmircct and inaliidy can abMl Kfvliii ow Brlendi and aclihlwn. EMM RuMnl Strvice will bdp yoa coonlliiato aU of Um Maib - no laatter «Ы ilii - dirl4 diii Um Mori taiportaaily, m will aalit ум la phani4> ptnooal aod mcaalailU nrcmoay to bc|io Um haiU4 pnicm W« an coaoUttcd to Matt and taka ЕгМрЫш to рЬауоагмпгкь Eaton Funeral Service 335N. Mein Slm l ModavUk, North CanUna (Г04)ШЛШ _ Recie Comatzer Sheets Rccic Comatzer Sheets, 92, of Baltey Road, Advance,died Tuesday, March 3 ,1998, at Meadowbrook Ter race of Davie. She was bom Nov. 5, 1905. in DavieCounty tothcIalcJocobSoioman and EUcn Bcrtyman Comatzer and was a homemaker and Avon dealer. She was a memberof Advance United MethodistChurch wherc she served as church steward and member of the Mclhodist Women. She was a lap and piecc quiller and gardener. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lonnie B. Sheets in 1968; a son. Bob Sheets; 2 grandchildrcn; 3 sisters; and 3 brothers. SurvivcHsincludeason. Ray Sheets orOkanawga,Wash.;adaughter.Heien Ruth Boger of Farmington; a daugh- ter-in-law. Alice *Sheets Adams of Wenatchee, Wash.; 8 grandchildrcn; 9 great grandchildren; a great grcal grandchild; a sister, Sadie Gross of Pfafftown; 2 brolhers, Bradley Cor- notzerof Detroit, Mich, and Paul Cor- natzer of Advance. Funeral scrviccs will be conducted al 2 p.m. March 6, al Advance Unilcd Methodist Church at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Dennis Marshall ofilciuling and burial following in the church ccm- ctcry. Memorials may be made to Ad vance United MethodistChurch. 158 Underpass Road, Advance, N.C. 27006. Henry Graham Henry Graham, 64, of Malden, died Saturday night, in Catawba General Hospital in Hickory following a one week illness. He was bom in Caiawba County, a son of the late Mary Graham Kennedy. He was retired from Delta Apparel Company in Maiden and was a mem ber of St. Jamcs AME Zion Church. He is survived by a sister, Louise Kennedy of Lincolnton; and a brother, Rush Kennedy of Malfkn. Frances Shermer Jarvis Frances Shermer Jarvis, 79, for- mctlyofU.S.Hwy.64 Easl, died carly Saturday moming. Feb. 28, 1998 at Davie Coumy Hospital. She had been a resident of Meadowbrook Terrace for the past year. Funeral scrviccs were conducted 2 p.m. March 2, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Ken Evans and Susan Hubbard officiating. Burial followed ia Fuiton United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be considered for ¿he Scholarship Fund of Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. Hwy. 64 Easl, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 or lo Alzheimcrs Research, 200 North Chcrry Street, Winston-Salcm, N.C. 27101. ShewasbomlnDavieCounty March 20.1918 to ihe late Boyd and [)ella Markland Shermer and was a homemaker. She was a member of Advancc Baplist Church and was a mcmberofForkBaptlstChurchCircle and Fork Senior Ciiizcns. She was preceded in dealh by her husband. Robic Gray Jarvis, In 1993; and by a son, Dennie Jarvis, in 1992. She was also preceded by 4 sisters and 4 broth ers. Surviving are o son, Shermer Cray Jarvlsof Advancc; S grandsons; and2 great-grandsons. Lucille Smithey Brown Lucillc Snilthcy Brown of Briar Creek Rpad. Advancc, wife of Raymond Brown, died Wednesday, Feb. 25. 1998. at her home. She was born July 20. 1936. in Wilkes County lo Olio and Clara Johnson Smithey and was a member of Central Baptist Church. She worked as administrative assistant for Budd Scrviccs. Surviving are her husband, Raymond Brown of the home; her mother. Clara J. Smithey of North Wilkesboro; 2 sons, Randy Brown of Mocksvillc and Michael Brown of Advance; 5 sislers. Joycc Hutchens and Gladys Anderson, bolhof Wilkes- boro. Wilb Mac Woddcll of North Wilkesboro. Jcri Burkhart of Lcxing- lonand Debbie BareofMoravianFalls; 4 broihcR. Worth Smithey, Clayton Smilhcy ¡md Wayne Smithey. all of Greensboro, and Ralph Smithey of Moravian Falls; and 6 grandchildrcn. Funcml services werc held al 11 a.m. Feb. 27, al Reins-Sturdivanl Chapel wiih t>№ Revs. Gyles Widencr and RonnicMillsapsofficialing. Burial fol lowed i n Mounllawn Memorial Park. Sweet Lover's HavenDowntown Mocksville PIZZA — PIZZA ---- PIZZA Buy Direct FromThe Factory! GRANITE • MARBLE • BRONZE M any styles & sizes to select from w ith custom designs & sandblasting • O n M U iy lM ta ilD 0 a iid -• rta int ig a iiiK iiiiinM nt i mrilUili NEWl ШвСмаапг VRM OHK ТОРИИв Phone Aht.MCI for ‘Extr.i Q uick’ Ser VICO u s a : MOCKSVILLE Squirt Boom Plaia VadUnviUeRd. 634-9424 D A V IE F U № R A L S E R V IC E L L C . 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, NC 704-634-ЗШ "Our remily Smhg «WT Галну Roid Coston Grose 1896-1998HAIMONY IvetusChepmn 1921-1998 KANNAKUS m tredrick "Goet" Tuihnt 1935-1998 MOCKSVllU m QvistxnCFrodxh 1946-1998CIEMMONS tt But Lee Osborne 1928-1998 MOCksVlIXE t t ' , Terry McDenid 1944-1998 СООШМП BobCfbce ‘ 1930-1998 SAUSIUiy t t Mary A. Slye 1916-1998 ТА КО М А ГА Ш ^ М а . t t ' Beverly Ann Prevette 195M998 SAUSaUKY t t .. , " . ’ ^Iton Family To Perform Match8, at II am. Bear Qcck Bipbt Onach will have d» Hehon famUy biiD( ■ Christian omhIccoqccii ' Binil,MenUlyii,Ch>il,iliil]eitroy H ^ o f DavieCounty will be sing- iag Hietier pmenting a varied pn>- IbeircoiKcniioroutstanding tidily aid hearing the Helton'i sing M l be < moat uplifting and сфуаЫе avetience,’ laid the Rev. Richanl ¿■kew.pancr. I ' Bient md Memllyn Helton are ^ u a te i of New Orleans Baptist Seminaiy and have been in the music ndnistiy fbr tniny yean. Thepastoc and memben ofBear Creek invite you lo be pan of this occasion. Church To Host Singing Group I : TheMocksvilleWesIeyanChurch, Э07 Hoipilal Sl, is honing the singing group "Vessels of Mercy" on Sunday, March 8, al the 11 a.ra. worship ser vice. : Thereisnoadmissionchirge,buta fne-will offiiring will be received for the singen. .; The "Vessels of Mercy" from Wal- hit Cove, ate comprised of Fran and Bmk CadweUi and Hannah, Sharon Ш John Smith. Pastor George'Поуег and the rest of the Wesleyan congregation invite fhe public to this concert, as well as the io a.m. Sunday school, and a noon cary-in.covertd4liih fellowshipmeal. PI-DAVIEaHJNTYENTraFMSEKECOmM«^ % C o m h e r - H ir s t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Tajoa Steelman Corriher and Jeffrey Alan Hirst of Salisbury announce their engagement, with the wedding planned for April 19atTanglewood Parle Chapel inCIemmons. ' The bride^lect is the daughter of Butch and Don^ye Corriher and the late Mike Steelman. She is a graduate of Nonh Rowan High School and Carolina Beauty College. She is employed by Rowan Regional Medical Center in the dlKharge planning ofTice. Tbe groom-to-be Is the son of Angelina S. Mooney of Salisbuiy. He is a 1981 graduate of Salisbuiy High School and served in the U.S. Marine Coip. He is employed as distribution manager with Seymour Houseware in Mooresville. H illsdale N ew s •yBoilaBiMdiaWyilt HUadaleCotreipoodent : FleaaeienieniberthefamilyofS.T. Dunn in all of yout [myen. WekM S.T. on Friday iDd all who knew him will moat sorely miu this dear, dear 6|end. KUadde B «du Church held t Bapinn Scnke n Calvary Bapdst Church in Wiostaa-Salem 00 Sunday, tU>.22. We reioice in the evenis that bring ua new memben and also bring usallckaertogetbir. However,wedo also look forward to dK time when we can hold a Baptism service in our very own sanctuary. Those Baptized were: Ben and Ann Browder, Daryl Bandy and Shayna Turner. This past Saturday night the Hillsdale Choir was invited by our music director, Barry Dodson, to sing at die Masten Loft in Winston-Salem. Barryi daughter, Angie also sang, H didPamPatrish,andShan>nMaridand. Happy Binhday to Sharie Ray. TherewiUbeaFoit-A-Pitbaibecue 10 benefii Donald 'Fireball' Jonea on Fii<tay, March 20 from 11 am.-6 p.m. al William R. Davie Fue Department. Fueball fell and broke his back last fall and had to undergo surgery recently to repair a compressed disc. If you are interested in donating a cake or pur chasing lickeis feel fiee lo conuct me at 998-24« or Alice Hanes at 634- 2237. YoucanalsocomebySistorsn in Squire Boone Plaza to purchase tkkets. If anyone is interested in do nating cakea please contact us. They need cakes very badly. You can also contact any EMS personnel to pur chase tickets. Fireball is an EMS em ployee and we need to get him back in an ambulance. Mocksviile Civitan Club observed Clergy Appreciation night with a din- tier al the Westem Steer. Honored guests were pastors and wives of Civitan Club memben. . Membenoftheclergypresentweie; the Rev. and Mn. Gndy Tutterow, iMerim paslor of Rock Spring BaplisI Church; Uie Rev. and Mn. Edwin Bailey, Episcopal Chunh of the As- «nskin; the Rev. and Mn. Royce Rev. and Mis. Tim Starbuck, Union Chapel United MethodistChurch; the Rev. Jamie Phan-, inttriro pastor, Fint Presbyterian Church; Sr. Carmelita Hagen. St. Francis’;and the Rev. David Gilbreath, Eaton's Baptist Church. President David Heafner opened the meeting. Jamie Phair gave the invocation, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. Following the dinner, memben in- NavArnvab Comatzer News u n u : Ite Rev. ndM n. Greg Little of AAnace mmioce die biith of dieir *artidifld.aii».S€diThcawUtile, oa Feb. 25, IM M СагоШш Bitdi CcMerlai&iliMsL . Ho weigbed 8 Ibi. 13 02. and WH Ю ккЬакя!- ' Betey,teabaidCalebwekcme ЫшЬоше. BEAVCflAMP Kim R., Kimberiy R. axl Svrii М п ш Beaichn» of Advnce at- ■WKC die biflfa of didr Kcoiid сШ -i^iiaier.ElMMhErinBeaucbaiBi OBltt. 19.199l«FonydiMein]iiaI ■»ЩИЛ : ЕШяЛ mììM б g». aod 13 By DaUa rutti ConamrConeipoodeiil Mn. BUI (Dorii) McDniel bad (utgety II Fonydi Hoipital laM week. May Lou EUia vlaiied Lawieace CcnaBer in Fonydi HMpital Satur day. HeUundergoinglitalaailfota heart ailmeni. Dot Caner of Advance and her mndier, Lucille Fooi visited Mr. aid Mn. Homer PMi Monday nlghL A d v a n c e N e w s a*Mr.a>IM(.IUdanlD.itafeatKa ofAdvan. ; НегрампЫршЧротааасМг. ■dMn.L.WddiBcaichaqiofAd- КАПЛЯ : ; ; ta a a airi l y a Nivlv. a d a n U fa of Moctovffle, аш ишв die :likèoriiaiaKibmhv.AdaiiCony Мцкг. я F*. 20 al Rnydi Mai»- 3M Ноч*а1 ii WiaMOfrSikoi. ;№ w ri|hK i7lbi.7.2oi.aid«« itiK kaiki^- ' ' I;;- . v é ^ M b D im á y X M aofM váM M dlbilaeitaU « ■Ш д а Г и т . .t ■ . • Щ т в Ы г ш ш в я М ш а - BjrIdUi2 AdvuiceCcnespoodent Alb Wedoeiday acrvk» weie ob- lerved lait Wedaeiday nigh. Feb. 23 MdieMcdiodiitcbutch.TUiWediiea- day, Mach 4 dieie will be a Lenten aervic« aid fidbwiMp wbù a 6:30 ^ Pmot Lany АШа, бою Ad vance Rm Bapdn. wffl ba bringlng diemeaiaie. Ite meil wffl be für- aiabedbydieyoungakiki. Everyone il invited. WewekxmedaewnBiibcnkidie MBdudiitchuRhSuadiyinmiBt,Mr aid Loti BaUey. Iteiria&nidawhler Joniwubvdied. TheBaUey^Uveon JunieBeiuchampRoad. Maiyoutof- lowiiteladvei and ftieadi attended die wonfaip Htvice and nood a die altar widi die ]«■ ( couple. ruiiY ПИДп aiil nimiilaiihlfi K ail lUddle of Ya&in Valley Road wen viilMi at dunb for Sund^ School and wotihip lerricc. ; haqrWadbaddieiiiiifbiliianto (UiaxibKdiherhipl Sheliiccupv- •dni « home and malini pni|im P R E P L A N N IN G P R O G R A M Second To N one! Why V o g l e r ’s ? É A F F O R D A B L E T E R M S I Un to eevcn >'car Inetnllment Dmtmin avnllnble with N O F IN A N C E .C H A R G M , poeelblyI proKmint _______________ saving thousunds over other programs. t PH ce G U A R A N T E E D with F I R S T Instnllment, unlike olher programs thttt require full payment befnrc freezing pricci a W O R L D W ID E C O V E R A G E avullnblc in ease death occurs out o^tcnm, posBlbiy saving thouBands more! A N O A G E L I M I T o t H E A L T H Q U E S T IO N S ! Anyone can qualllyt i T R A N S F E R A B L E ir}’ou arc rclocntcd, litis program may bc relocated asw cnT""™ * j H Q U A L I T Y S E R V IC E - G U A R A N T E E D ! g | D IS C O U N T P A C K A G E S A V A I L A B L E I F O R O U T S m N D I N G V A im & S E R V I C E W T T H ^ H I D D m C O S T S . H J S A S E C O N T A C T : V o g l e r a n d S o n s F u n e r a l H o m e 7 6 6 - 1 6 3 2 I » .WTi Mod<Sville CMtans Honor Clergy On Monday evening, Feb. 23. the Myers. Si. John's AME church; the ' tioduccd themselves and their guests. after which David Gilbreath, brought a message. ThcnicciingcloscdwiihlhcCiviian' Creed. Twenty-nine membeis and guests attended. Civitan meetings are held cach scc ond and founh Monday nights at 6:30 at Cap'n Stevens Restaurant. Visitón and new memben are welcome. For funher information, call 634-3331 or 284-6310. Bieanon aid Shane Catler were lick a dieir home lait week. Homer Potawnatecenlvisiict of Chunk liviofood. Dottle aid Shaon Fooa viiited HdentanSuadiyaAenioon. Helen had leceally been io Davie County Hoipital and treated let a miiii-Kroke. LudllePodiindNauiielfiuSpaki vUled Shiriey Sanden Mondiy if- lenioon. widi die auiilancc of a walker. A ipeedy recovery il wished for her. Mavii R ofn and her two listen Ann Gfeeun and Margaet Kindley flew to New Orieani, La. lait week- end. ipending Sunday-Wedneiday. Weareh«py 10 repoit dial Наукж Vo|krbih)iri4 iomebqiKmnmli, howevet he il йШ In Kiiaui condition MFonydiHo^iilil. Sytñpadigrlieaiendedtadiefanliy oflVaicciSkcniKtJavialnherdeadi. Steve and Таем Banhadt ^ childRnteabandMoiiaihavemoyed to Gotebofl, Sweden fot a diee year period. SteveiiempkvedbyVoko' Thickingnd die move il job lelaed. Hegiewupindiiieomniunily.iivedin HihFoiM, arida icaorG H qead ;AnnH.Bprimlt. . . ..j We wan iony to bear dal iiqoe Robeitaanlai ckiid her flower ihop. W ewiBnteber. ' WewanhamrloieeDnVettalal chuRb .SiMliy allv * Ь н аЬаоке dueloibKkpnHam. Halaidniaa cbrir, iM h d o ^ mnverinf. I I I I I I I I I I 1 , Just a reminder-DUKE POWER has re^ipened an office | here in Mocltsville. We’re in the Squire Boone Plaza (Wal-Mart Shopping Center). You may pay your electric bills here as well as purchase appliances & electronics. We I offer in store credit, delivery, & service plans, and great ! deals! For more information, call RODNEY ELLER, Merebandise Sales Representative, at 634^192 or «4-5M7,; or come by and check out our "March Madness” prices on RCA TVs & Big Screens. ■rtai W> awpM h ito iw Mm (wNh M M A pM ■ a fe M ) M i г н М м г ! • w h i и alM lrto * Ш C O M E S E E U S T O D A Y t 1 ; i oukepoi:e!i -IfiffIC E ß Y ftV jF J r - The AppllaKC & Elcctawilc Stort WaUHart Plan, Mtcluvlllc, NC 7044Í4-5687 i r n i i : « . l i i J i m K M m m m m r i n t t d I II 1 : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Manb 5,1998 - Dl DavkHlih ;■. On Match 3, a speech pathology '.cam cruise w u made avalUble to la a ^ ts. Quest speaker was Davie IHigh’i speech pithologist, Kim jfJttviile. Tlncy Bracken atrangei ca- i im ciuiiei in varioui vocations. C ; Studenta and patents can access the •jiijst up^o-dale infoimadon by caU- ;ing die guidance infotmadon line at ;634-0390, extension 1400. Infbraia- ;lioo on four year colleges, community :colleges, SAT/ACT, careen, schoiar- ;tops, will be updated weekly. Study groups meet each Monday and Wednesday in die medii center after :aclml. If yout cMId needs « tn help on jhis/her course worii, peer luton and iteachen are available. Smdenu must >tign up in die guklance office. ; Students intetested in applying for [ttie Jesse Helms Free Enlerp^ Lead- 'enUp Conference need to see Connie Litde. The conferences will be June ,21-26 a Wingate Univenily and June .28-JuIy3aCampbellUniverslty. The ;ehaige is a $25 application fw. South Davie MUdk Eighth graders in Marcie T^enchaid's communications classes lave created owner’smanualsfor vari- ious inventions, includingahomeworic machine, a compact suitcase car, ever lasting bubble gum, and an electronic umpire. Students bminstormed in groupstodecldewhichinventionswete tieednl. They spent numerous weeks Indiecomputerlabcreadngihe owner's manuals which Included detailed lUa- ¿rams. : Cariy Feeler and Jonathan Ijames were chosen as cniisen of the week of Match 2 because diey ate conscien tious, hard-woridng and responsible. I Over 80 students ftom sevendi and fighth grades entered poems, shoit ^toties, and new articles in a writing eootest sponsored by die Mocksviile Women'sClub. WumlngentriesfiDm Soudi were: Missy Croflbrd, second bherpoem'TlieLegendofdieRain", BrandiTaykir, first fbrher news article !Hie HoUdayi", and Ronnie Overiiy, lint fOt Us iluft nay XhtonicIeT. toll place winnen j ( ^ chib mem- ^ at dieir tegular monddy meeting ¡(Bennuda Run Counny Qub on Feb; II. StudenU read didr pieces ID club piemben and received $25awaidt. Bodi Brandi'i and Ronnie’i piecei district honon as well and each Was awarded an addidooal $10. Noftk Davie Middh ^'Students selected asexemplary bus Pjusengen were taken to lunch at McDonald’s in Mocksvaie; Amanda pades. Dawn Singleton, Steven Whi taker, Kara McDaniel, Billy Nonnan, $andy Rattier, Monica Olejarczyk, FfiiliipRinker,JessicaMcOown, Holli NUIIer, and Savanna Gregoiy. Ibe Slan eighdi grade academic 1^ has been involvedhianumber of ^vities and students have been rec- sgnized for participation in a number of activities. UnduySnUdi took fint b die county for her Sou ari Waer conservation speech, ScoaHalverwon ^ in die te^onal Mabcounu com- petition in die altemale category, ari Pmma Jikob won national recogni- ttbn for her BeU Qub leadenhip. :• Alarge number of Slan leam stu- denti received recognition for dieir ■eflectiom enbiei in d» PfA spcn- ifredcompetitioaStanleai^iludenli ihoweddieircommunity spirit by rail- ^ over $300 fcr die Davie County Red Cross. Ibey also patticipaled ac- tUvIy in a fiind drive for fieUow eighdi padnJustinWUtaker, whoisbat- ding cancer. Students in JoihJenkin'i commu- ^catiow claiies ari Ronda Ely'i K>- ttdmriieicliMeshavebeenworidng if an imegialed unit on die Civil War. M an exln cicdit project, students on ^ S m IMBI an woridng on viiud DnsaMdonaofpoalqr, SevenlHn- ■ au bive volunlHnd to an te limt Tidioicrpai hUitoJuitlc E d « ”,S inleat Studei icfpoam aicbaiW iiliaM ' itloSw”ariK eas'‘^Vbai ’,Slasiciencehiibeai 1 leatniai iboix die envi- . StudenU bave inriied die wedandi ari wbtf day do tor die . kvinom nt Eachitudenlcompleled UHOidipr^ctdded“Wedariiae Wondetftd''aripi(iaitala9 eachto fja whole clan. Stan winoen com- Med for die privitele of leptewilini «a iHun ari da school at Dtvie lAonualSoUariWauiCcib SpMdiOoaiNt. StudeaU . aboM dm caaas of ait poUii- ^ItenileofdiaEPAiiiM tiiil levels. MadisNjdents of Stephanie Sakmar competed in a Madi Olympics. Each class consisted of six teams dut par ticipated bl sbt events. Each was a winier Olympic event Uiat corre sponded widi die Olympicii in Japan. Scores were totaled after each event and scores per class were awarded... Gold, silver, and bronze medals were awanled in each class. Gold medal winnen were Amanda Miller, Sam Smidi, Sedi Seaford, Zach Hartman, Crystal Smidi, Adam Beriie, Keedu Plummer, Jessica Williams, Amber Pierce, KristinaSmidi,PhiiUpRanker, Justin Wiand, Shari Stevens, Candice Lesperance,Levi Browning, Christine DeLong, and Joey F№eil. Moekivffli Middle Citizens ofdieWeekofF». 23 ae Ashley Waddns, Joieph Cox, Adam Ressa, lyier Puckett, Dontay Riven, Amanda Cudd, Kara McNabb, An drew Darcy, and Kelsey Dyson. Citizens ofdieMondiof Febniary are Michael Crandeli, Janna Seamon, Kenyon HolUs, Virginia Roland, Matt Hauser, AmandaCudd, Kara McNabb, Headier Hoover, and Chris Allison. Bus Ridcn of die Week are Dustin Morgan, Candace Scoll, Kara Deadmon, Ronnie Coble, Thomas Troyer, Brandon Ooolsby, Candace Overton, and Brittany Bridges. In die Soil and Water Poster Con test die following students won; 1st, Jessica Overttey; 2nd, Bailey Mam; and 3ni, Meghan Appelt. Jessica won 1st on die founh grade level hi county competition. Recent visiton to die school were Ron Carodiers, a missionary to Guate mala, and Dr. and Mn. Kyle Perrin, missionaries to Japan. They spoke aboul die people and cultures of diose countries. MMS will suppon die Red Cross Drive beginnuig March 9. Smdents may contribute dieir extn change and donations will go to support die Red Cross. The chcius is wcridng 00 a com- bbied concert to I» beU Tbunday, March 26, at 7 ^ U die Brock Fer- fixntingArisCnler. Ibis concert ii opentodiepubUc. TbeMMSCbonis Includes Stepiianie Cid, Marla Dklenko, Amaida Fbliiipi, Elizabedi Colbert,MinndaKoontz,GrantLakey, UndsayOales,JessicaBowibg,Tmio- Ihy Eib, MoUy Hairis, AmandaCudd, Muy Graves, AlyiooWalker,MKhelle Pawlik, Megan Bnridy,KeIsey Dyson, Mike Paoni, Ben Boger, Erin Whi taker, Tara Carroll, Teneii Wilson, Kounney Hanrahan, Amber Blackwell, Zach Yokley, Charlie TUmer, Kara Deadmon, Cadierine Boyles, and Bnndi HaU. Ftaebrook Ehaentuy ' Star Writen are Kyle Smitii,TVIer Hayes, Lauren Bennett, Jake Durtiam, Jaspen Gray, Kristen Fromal, Justin Schultz, Megan KropfeUer, Chariie Monger, Casey Bulner, Laura Olasscock, Paul Ferrell, Megan Hutchens, Corrie Phelpi, Katie VanNiman. Joey Taykr, Samandia James. Davie Oakley, Edun Petty, Suonle Stamper, Paige Cater, Alex andria Dickeni, Amanda Reavis, Jodiua Chesnee, and Ashlee Boger. StudenlsofdieWeekofFeb.23ae Brittany Can, SanFkye,DianaOreen, Ryan Amaningb, Kennedi Clore, Hidley Bowman, Matt Moore, Kaylee Hi^AnoieShnwsbuiy,NolaAllen, Joe Cook, MaUacn Owen, Nicholas Biu, Jessica Dionne, Sam Law, Chelsea Parish, Ashley Addni, Lucu Bo(er,HeabetOddey,AahleyWllei. AahtonStaiibeny,AlexWbitting.DJ. Homan, Zach Biveai, EUea Catler. loidai Cater,JdteMeKay.Magaet Riven.BnadoaRunyoo,AableySeiis, Amaida Reavis, JOrdai Reavis, Jodi Bowen, Saniaitha Holmes, and OMtieHaldK. Bnnden Haas, li flnt gnrier in Oina Bariy's class, won die Ait Reflectkm’s Contest for die dittrict № will compete in die state contest И№ gtadns went to Diacovety Иаое in Chakiae and saw diee aci- encepiDgiaai-'Sloniichaaen,AMat- ter of Energy; ari Eadi'i Histoiy. Fifth graden also ptesented a Culture Mtduriniaaudy ofdw people of die weaan haniqiheie. Foods, ganes. folk-tales. and languages of difliEtent edmlc groups were a pait of die fim as studamlairaedhowdHCulttiietUv«. Fifth indan.a» condaiii« to woik w idtidntim ot madamiliclaie as diqr m m pvqjtctidi« apply mad) VlctoriaMoose and Candace Dysonbulldabridgelor Science Olympiad competition. Thegirts are studenls at North Davie Middle. -Photos by RotilnFerguMon North Davie Students Prepare For Scienoe Olympiad By Mike Barnhardt Davic Counly Enterprise Recoid A group of 13 smdents at Nonh Davie Middle School are building bridges, airplanes and landing zones for eggs. Aa pat of lhe Scicncc Olympiad team, die/re uklng dieir skills to a regional conation dlls mondi, hop ing to win honon 10 advance 10 Slalc or national competitions. Thestudentsareworiung hanl, but winning isn'tUKinostimpoflant tiling. Tbeyrc learning. And Uiey're having fun. "It's a good group," said tcachcr Deb Mick, who coachesdie team along widi Kim Broekwcii. They have a lot of fun and tiiey leam wiiilc they're having fun." The Scicncc Olympiad is no piece orcakc.The problems archanl, and the judges are strict, she said. "It's complicated stuff. A lot of it is on tile high school level, but they work very haid." The group has been meeting after school once a week sincc September, wiUi a few Saturdays tiuown in for spccial projects. Lasl week, Adam McCurdy and Zach Horton were busy eonstrucling anodier model aiiplane lo compete in die power and propulsion event. The aiipianc. p o w ^ by a robber band, is judged on how long it stays in flight. They had made 24 test flights, and recorded die results of the difTcrcnt designs. "Now, we're woriting on our new est kit, whicii we tiiink will fly the longest," said Adam, an eighth grader."The lighter Ihc а1ф1апс, the morc lift you'll get." Adam wants lobcacargopilol orF- 15 pilot. Zach. a sixth grader, also is intcr- eslcd in an aeronautical carecr. "I've got on interest bccause I like the Air Continued On Page D2 D2 - DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muth 5,19M Davie Schools Ì- : Coattnucd Ftom P ap Dl u d acience In Ihe real worid. Theie projecu will be presented during Sci ence mdTechnologyTtekinWlraton Salem sometime in April. Tlie PTA met Feb. 10. Janie Oar- nett, DCE of Macedonia Moravian . Church and School Boanl member, addressed the group about fostering hcallhy ambition in studenu. Incon- jinction with Ihe spotlight on striving lo teach goals, the PTA awarded $50 savings bonds in a random drawing to Adam Low, Hairison Judd, and Jo seph Cook. Winners of the Reflections Art Contest, cooidinated by Janie Budd. were announced and apptecialion to all patticipanu was expressed. The Parent Involvement Commil- tee,chaiiedbyJenniferCope,repoited Ihe beginning of two projecu. Books on Tape and the Pinebrook School Store. Books on Tape has received much interest from parenu and other volunleen, and the School Store is about to open soon. Bothprojecuare accepting volunteen. The Spotu Card Show will be ■ Salunlay, March 14, in tiie cafeteria. . Exhibilonareneededandshouldcon- tact Greg Williams or Greg Marshall. ' Hie Hooddrive will be held Saturday, ; March 21. Co<hain are Cyndi St ; John and Roilyn Nasir. Donors are Л encouraged to make appointmenu for their convenience. The PTA is sponsoring an Artworic /' bykidsPtogiim. Theprogramallows I ptrenutopurchaseiiemssuchasmag- ne^computermousepads,andl-shifU n i^ with their child's artwork. The program is a seivice project to parents and will not seive as a fund-raiser for Ihe PTA, This program is coordinated by Tracie Wiles. V TTie 1997-98 Pinebrook PTA hon ored the memoiy of former principal ■ LanyJonesbydonatinglhreebookslo ' ihemediacentt.ThebooksareAround theWortdin80Days,GuUiver’sTrav- • el>,andUYouGiveaMouseiCookie. Seven candidates were elected 10 ] save on ihu year's nominating com- ; miltee to nominate оПкеп foi next - year.CindyBoger,CanoUDtvis,Carol 5 Uvengood, David Miller, Mary Sells, Jane Simpson, and Dan Stanley. PTA ;,<naiiibenarecncouragedtomakesug- :gestions to the committee. PTAelec- : lions for 1998-99 wUI be held April 28. : Folk>win| die PTA business meet- : in^ClifloidlheBigRedDogieniioded : everyone to do a random drawing for . $25 wonh of free books for a snxlent :and $25 worth of free books for the . studenl'sclassroom. The winnen were Justin Whisenhunt and his classroom, :ihekindeigattenclassofUndaDoisett Themeetingwasadjoumedtobodi . the book fair and Cybeijoumey 48. The book fair, chaired by Susan King, «Ш set up in die cafeteria aiid was a Cybeijourney *98, spooscied by PACE, was set up in the media center iwhete experu Rob Mackintosh and t Andy Brown were prepared to answer •queakns, and in the computer lab ; wheie Sandy Young and Linda HanU ;iiipeiviacd studenu demooatrating : Goopiler pngnnis 10 dieir parenls. MockMibElMMlmjr ; Kindeigaiteo sludenu or Cairi« ' Davis and Jeanette Jolinaoo an Kudy- ing die letter “Vv”. They an woridng It wnit mWriHflii tfhrwf“ ' -iogvegetdilet. Sludenls made abook :iM><in<>ofvctelablee. Tbeyalso ’’diicuia(dvolcanoes,ieadbapks about vpicanoes, and made a vokano. i ; KiodcqannMideals of Angelina ¡ElMaodGitceHUlaowillbelcaming ;abòwiliehaer‘^v~lbUweek. Ику i will al» (bcua on tmious Americans ■ and team about die chaiider trait of -honesty. On Hiday, diey will make a ; special aU-Aneiican dessert. ;8aoaripadanorSaiidnRoMnsoa baa* anriyii« bmoua Amari- j can. Eacb Midaott aelecled one par- ^aoólareaaaRhandpvebotfiawrilin :'anl onl repon oa that penoo to Iba ,'daas. Stttlàmi an a d e d about die :nadin| iaccntive |П )|1ш called irModoviila EkaMMaiy Cuba C n't IBaartohaWikiMlBooks'’. Botblba i M ira Bian ani lha M ac Bern in ' .^^wiilainMboiAialbama.- : : Ì: S<adattc(diiWecko(Fib.23ae .:^1Шат Baavar, Alax Мооцотау, ¿Sumar'Holland, Aodier AraoU, <MnbaD Simmem, KriMia Fmbaa, ; S h ^ Hewwd. Kariyg Fbipps, j№ telaa WiÌMà. 0ПМ КЬШак, |^ B iiw ii'Ib n o n iH |rV a 4 b ^ Ì|MeoeaHsadriii,S«(hanStiidevciit, 1 м кШ Ш к.|акш игВ а«,К а«1а' ''■ п т .'р а ш и ; Raid, Aabar ........................... Shaun Watkins, and Kuit Newbeny. Shady Grava Dtmnrtaiy Rabbia would be envious at the rale in which Uie ttiird grade is multi plying. T1» times lables are being re cited up and down die halls. Beveriy H o ^ 's class keeps pil ing stuff on dieii plate as Uiey work on aunitinnutrition. Theyarealsosnack- ing on facu abolii famous Americans. Susanjohnson'sclass travels back in time to die Pioneer days as Uiey read LitUe House in Uw Big Woods by Laura Ingalls Wilder. Tliey an also “pigging out" in nutrition. Spaiks are flying in KaUiy Rowe’s class as Uwy leam about ciicuiu and switches in a unit on electricity. They have also just flnished spinning webs, of stories as Uwy complete reading Chariotte's Web by EB. White. Future membcts of Congicss are begin (sealed in Melba PhUlips' cbss as Uwy re-inact how a bill becomes a law. They alw just finished shooting conuneicials foe Mi. Popper's Per- fomiing Penguins after reading ttw novel Mr.№ppet'sI*engulnsbyRich- aid and Florence Atwater. WHiaaa S. Davie EhnaalaiT Kinderganen sludenU of Linda Diye,Siacey BnineUi,andLoriLadum were visited by Cheny Fiye, a denttl hygienist witti Di. Prillaman's office. Studenu were shown how to biush Uwii teeUi, how lo (loss, and a video about Dudley's Tusl trip lo Uw dentist Slw also explained Uk dental insoii- ments and shared ideason good snacb and whentobrushttwiiteeUi. Studenu were given stickers and a cokxing book. Congramlatton to winnen of Uw Soil and Walei Conservation Contest and especially to Serena VanCuren on winning fust place on Uw fifth grade level in Uw county competitioa Bus Rklers of Uw MonUi for Jan. 26-Feb. 20 wen honored widi an ice cream treat Feb. 23; Tyler Jones, Alyson Joidan, Tiffany Boger, Dylan Ralkdge. lessica Blackburn. Enuly Whitaker, Spencer Lanning, Hannah Reavis, Nichofe Reinhaidt, Samandia Contos. Kaley Keaton, Chariie Bofcr, QaigIkiiighn,DewayneKiat,Aa№y Buelin, Sy Easling, Travis Revels, SamueICurtis,JustinWhiukcr,Diana Delao, Jusiin Miller, Rickey McCiamrock, Brittney Gunter, Candice Cohen, Andrew Sanders, Michael Shermer, Jessica Metz, Man ’ Ireland, Justin Shrewsbuiy, Brittany Keaton, Jerica Shoemaker, and Felix Cartiajal. On Thursday evening, Feb. 19, at 6;30 p.m. Sandra Qodfelter and Kris Donley met wiUi ttiird grade parenu concerning how 10 help studenu meet dw cuiriculum objectives set by dw stale. Stephanie Sabbag^ Uw school psychokigist, uUted about stnu and relaxation techniques. LuwonnaEllis, reading teacher, explained nading strategies parenu can use lo help stu denu. Principal Maiy Sine explained dw uses of dw test resulu in dw total schoolpiagiam. Paitnuwengiveaa lestiet for reading and math to take dwmselves. so Uwy couU put d m - selvesindwirdiild'splacft W riti« madi. and reading oqactatkiM wen explained as wen aa how dia ciMt- room will {riikessUwm andhowpap enu can as^st in Utis eCToit Studentsarebusy wrilen. Tlieyare using dw new mailservk*, WilUam R. Davie Deliven, to write to ooe an- odwr. Flfthgradersapplied forvarious jobs to nin Uw postal service. They were inlaiviewed and selected for postal positions. PostmasteisanHaley HuntandMalthewRich. Nixie Cleriu an Jackie Steelman, Josh Keller, and Chastity Poindexter. SoitersanBran- danAdasns. Jcssica Harris, Brittany Nesbit, and Lakisha Hampton. Mail earners are Cmdace Cohen, Jerica Shaemaker,CiysialSwaim,a»lNicho- las GaiUwr. Each moming Uw mail crew woriu in Uw post office to check aadcancel incoming mail. Soneissort Uw mail and mail cairieis deliver Uw mail to each classroom. Postmasters supervise and help in areas needing an extnhand. Uw annual Spelling Bee was Feb. 13. Classroom winnen wen Michael RoUins, and Kena GenUy in fourUi grade, and Sharon Johnson, Tomisha Noms,MattRkh,andCandiceCohen inflfthgiade. The school winner was MattRich. On Feb. 10, teachen and assislanu pankdpatedinatechnologyworicshop indwoonifulerlBb.DaUbasewasdw focus in dia 3-5 grades woricshop. K- 2 teachen also focused on dau base. Angela Hodges and Maiy AvaJohnson instructed. Skate Night was held Feb. 17 at Skaleland in Clemmons. Sludenb and staff completed dw Storehouse foi JesusdrivealUwendofJanuary. They coUecled 456 items and a total of SI73.20 was given in memoiy of fonner principal Lany Jones. Bus Riden ofdw Week of Féb. 20 areCraig Draughn, Jessica Blackburn, Felix Caibajal, Spencei Lanning, Dewayne King, Ashley Buelin, An drew Sanden, and Tiffany Boger. atiieasordwWeckofF^i.27an Keiri Blevins, Sydney Nelson, Sara atiURss,TemmyKnight,ShaneFree- man, Ashleigh Byid, Brittney Guniei, Stephen Naykir, Amber PhatT,Shayna Toney, Chasity Poindexter, Torri Rotm, and Gabby Anas. СоаЬатааЕкаваЫиу Mis. Barnette's fouiUi grade stu denu have been studying poetiy. VyBndCotiihtr Daniel Bocae could shoix, he couM shoot anydiing. He couU shoot a beai in IÙS toe, and also a bird on his wing. Ha made himself dw wiUenwss trail, so dw Chcfokee couU tiavel lo VaiL He dklnt care about hungei, he dkkit care about ttUist All he cared about was hunting, and always coming in fint He made himself dw wiUeroess trail, so dia Cherokee couU travel to Vail. •у Ш В а г м Smooth, Soft, . Suiprising, excidng, rearing They an veiy special ponies. . «grL ytaW H M lha wind iabtowing. Iheleaveanblliiw l< TodvUniyday. i, Tu m -Им* ; lOom-90(11 lOom- 11pm ; Sunday Bnukh 1 0 о т -2 р т '! 3728CleimnoiitRd. (Hi^ lS8)aenimoiit 766-2966 vm m iH m O i» 0 j9 9 M m flu l% оит/чттлим lUST Л ш вЛ т ф ьС т ■ ■ ÍHt'óadlaaimiiMiuaUoa « а а у М Ы .Я М к а.Я М М I«aasopiifCMiavaèMajHMiM ì HB*iinc Justin Latham, Billy Nonman and David Tredwell prove lhat leam work Is Importanf. Students Heading For Competition Conthiucd Firom Page Dl Fbn* and I wanl to be an acrospocc engineer,’ he said. Mick said Uw evenu are designed 10 bring oul a variety of skills in Uw sludenu. Some require knowledge of scicntinc facts andconccpls, ottwn on scicncc processes, skills or applica tions. "This ensures ttiat everyone cat| panicipalc, includingstudcnuof vary ing abilities," she said. "All events involve team work, group planning and coopcraiion.The emphasis is nn advanced learning in scicncc ihrough aclivc, handSKin group ponicipalion." Victoria Moose, an eighth grader, and Candace Dyson, a sixlh grader, dont have Ihe luxury of a lot of testing on Uieir bridge. Built from tiny slicks, 11 will be judged on how much weight it can hold. "It has to hold a bunch of pounds and you test it witti sand." Victoria said. "You have to have a superstruc ture and a lop and a bottom. They give you so many requirements. "Coach (Pete) G (Gusiavson) from die high school come and helped us. He told us to use triangles, .dial Iri- angles are stronger, dial triangles woric belter." Still, Uiere was no lest" You'vejusI gd to hope," she said. C and^ is enjoying her first year on dw team. "It's fun. I like being witti all of my friends here. Tm only In the sixtti grade," she said. Outside, a group tested a landing zone foran egg, and succcssliilly landed (wittwut cracking) on egg from about six feet It landed on a bed of cotton, cedar shavings, sand, rice, straws (for "springiness") and peanut packaging. Othermcmbersoftheleamincliide: seventh grade - Jeromy Smith, Ashley Lewis, DavidTrcdwell, Billy Nonnan and Patrick Payne; and eighUi gradcn - Justin Lattiam, Farren Stanley, John Boger and Kevin Mick. Last year's Icam placed eighth out of 19middleschool teams. OUicr Nonh Davic scicnce teachers also help tcimi members. Tlw teachen are DonTabu, GcorgcNewman.JoyceOrincr.Bccky Delaney and Karen Manin. Pinebrook Parents Pleased New classrooms. A new gymna sium and cafeteria. More and better technology. Things an looking up at Pinebiook Ekmentaiy School, Dr. Jeny Hauser, advisoiy council chaimian, toU mem ben of Uw Davie Boanl of Education eaiUerUusmondt "We an in a veiy good situation," Hausei said. The Reading to Leant program, FintSteps and Second Steps an woridng well, Eariy intervention programs also seem lo be woridng. "We're on tiack. Uw morale is hijh and I Uiink good Utings are going to happen al Pinebrook." Hauser did offer several sugges tions on needs at dw school: • replace flooring duoughoul the school, wiUi a caipel instead of tile to Tcducc noise*, • paint wom areas and malch col on; • keep maintenance of Uw buiUiag timely w il can remain functional as il has for Uw past 26 years. Ш е л 70-1I (i34 :ì53S HOWARD m 2 \ í y л I 'Г \ %и>л [.M.tl 1 H.in14 I \ 1 > I 1 msioii s.tlrin 1S1 FhaWievllâ-«tHML «0. ш on a___u ■ Huay на oa Mn. pool Khdow n » »Ю nm S g iS S g B IS S . liu.End d _____modulv. »w gmgi. ul pond. 4 gmfaot. w S om! М1Пи,0П1рр.ЭАа 9im m ¿SSL Sm : МцЩИш т . иЯВЛ1А1Ю м т т''П т : .л л т т I riHfjIil—1^ 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 5,199«, - D3 AMcan-Americans Help Educati Wal-Mart manager Gary Steele presents a check to Davie High Student Osuncll President Bryan Lakey. WaHMart Donates $300 For DHS Memorial Garden CanyStcelc,MocksvilleWal-Man manager, recenlly presented Bryan 1 Jkcy, Davie High Student Council president, a check for S300 to be used lor the DHS Memorial Garden. Steele made Uils presentation on behalf of Ihe Wal-Man Slore and em ployees. "Wal-Martiscommiltcdtoimprov- ing the environment and helping local schools educate and inform sludenls wiihregardtoUwenvironmcnt,"Steele said. The Memorial Garden will be one пГ environmental enhancement In corporated wiUiin Uw garden will be a water garden, walkways, Uecs-shnibs- planls, and bench seating. Round river .«ones with ttw names of ttw deceased Mudcnt and ttieir graduation date, will be placed throughout the garden. One of the focal poinu will be a carving of Uw eagle, dw symbol of Davie High. The masoray students have buill ' Ihc nutiine wall, carpentry snidents are ' building dw entrance which was de- siiined by technical drawing studenu, ' honiculture studenu will be assisting with the planting, and Uw school clubs ■ ire donating moneys from Ihelr * projecu. By AHceC. Gaither Many African-Americans made contributions to education; •Mary McLeod BeUiune (1875- 1955) was bom near Mayesville, S.C., a daughter of former slaves. She was founder of Daytons Educational and Induslriai Institute for young Aftican- American women; ttw rust president and co-founder of BeUiune Cookman College; a spccial advisor lo President Franklin D. Roosevelt; and a special U.S. Obseivei lo Uw Uniled Nations. •MaiyChurchTencll(1863-1954) was bora in Memphis, Tenn., adaugh- ter of fonner slaves. She earned her bachelor's degree In 1884 and mastei's degree in 1888 from Oberlin College. Shewasone ofdw full African Ameri can women lo cam a graduate degiee. In 1895, she was appointed to dw boardofeducationinWashington,D.C. She was dw first African American womantoleachin Washington in 1887. In 1949, she chaired Uie coordinating committee for dwDistriclofColumbia Anti-Discrimination Laws and led dw fightto desegregate dwnation'scapital indwl95ffs. •Phillis Wheatley, stolen from her native Senegal village in Africa al age 7, became dw fust African-American lo publish a book in America, and was ttw second woman to publish acollec- tion of poetry. She was published in a Rhode Island newspaper in 1770. She wrote a poem honoring George Wash- !T»I inglon, prompting him lo vish her. •Alain Lock (1885-1954) came from a background of teachen in his family. He was a widely known edu cator. He finished Tint in his class at Philadelphia School of Pedagogy, and graduated from Haivaid Univenity in duee yean,graduatingPhlBeU Kappa and magna cum laude in 1907. Lock was Uic fint African-Ameri can Rhodes Scholar and ttw only one duringhisliretirae.HespentUuccyean studying philosophy at Oxford, where he founded die African Union Socicly. •Elizabeth Duncan Kooniz, HeauUioi "From Slavery lo Frcelom (SevenUi Edition 1994)."InJune he agreed I's Initiative la seven mem- to accept PresidenK onRaceastheleaderc bei advisory board tor to improve race i this skill while leach Franklin, 82, rcsijes in Durham witti wife Aurelia, wnre he is an avid orchid grower, a killjd learned after teaching in Hawaii. One of his memchbic quotes is: Those who stand la] in our presence . HOM E& SECTION Coming to thaDAVIE co ro m r BNTERFIUSB RBCORD Thundtqr, March 26th Cdl(33é)é34>2120 today to advertise. appeartot)cofunusi] llwightbecause Salisbury naUvc, was a prcscnl-day . in most eases, Ihcy si md on the shoul- educator. dcrs of glanls who She wasonlhe Presidents Advisory (hem. Council on Education of Dlsadvan* taged Children. 196S-1968. and was president of the National Education Association (NEA) 1968'69. She re signed in 1969 to become director of the Women’s Bureau in the Dept, of Labor. She is now deceased. •JohnHopeFranklinwasbom 191S in Renllesville. Ohio, a historian and author. Hegraduatedmagnacum laude from Fisk University in Nashville, re ceived a master's degree at Harvard University. He has taught at St. Au- gustineCollege,North CarolinaCoIlge in Durham, and the University of Chi cago. In t982,hebecameprofessorof history at Duke University: and after rcliring, accepted ajob as professor of legal histc^ at Duke University. I West Forsyth Fam ily Medicine D k ú io s i> - W o o d ,M D Board Certified in Family Medicine (704) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 U.8.HWYI018. Charming cottage with brtahl & airy kitchen, nice home wrtth 2 car carport & wired outbuWIng A picnic area priced a< $67,000. SOUTHWOOO ACRES TWs great 2 story home has large eat-ln kitchen, lormal areas, full basemenl. 4 BR. 2 car garage on double lot In nice nelghbort>ood. Come see priced at $210.000. - .íLééüÍMA; — 1 1 H MCKom m x I-tHAovMOOK Ra TMt home It aurrour>ded by « great goM course. nIe« home with lota ot sq. fooiage. New roof In 1996. 3 BR. a ba; 2 car oareg*. Call lor more Information. $139.000. (ЯГ» MW MMNMM COURTCal A tour this beauWui model home. Kiichen haa oak cablneis. tomul dmmg room wAiardwood Boon. Hrepleee w/gss logs. 3 BR. 2 ful ba»s. $118.000. Wei kept doublewide k>cated on preny landscaped .43 acre lot 3 BR. 2 baths. Qreat room w/nrepl«ce^ 868.500. LOT ir-NnV НАМПНМ COURT10 tl. eeWnge. great room stone fireplace w/ftaa togs, trey i • in fviBR. MBA haa dresslnflf celling Atacuzzl. DUKItTRUTa..TWe 1 1/2 stofy оИег home haa k>ada of poteñtütí. 2*4 bedrooms, good еогм«к>п. Rocklng chair f^porch. $69,000. N.IIMNST.*MOCK$Viai Located on beautiful Hielorto N. lylain 8t. Oofoeous 1 1/2 slory brtck home. 4 BR. 2 baths, too mwiy amenities to Net. $134,000. 8 5 4 V a lle y R o a d N f o c K s v ille P r o f e s s io n a l C l. Sharon Cohen *492-7498 Alicia Parker *284-6010 F.ll«n Grubb * 998-7699 Jerry F. Swicegood • 634-2478 Mary Hendricks * 634-3152 Kyle Swicegood * 998-1010 Mackie McDaniel *998-3207 Kathi WaU *99^0170 TRIAD, REALTORS P a u l K . D a v i s Certified Physician Assistant For an appointment call 766-0547 Most lasurances Accepted 3780 Clemmons Rd. Clemmons M a k in g strattoni Rotd 91V72S45M R e a l E s ta te DwIdMn County 91W76W005 R e a l Easy.™ D w i. County 91(M9M«16 [ i I i i Rtlocitlon 1-80(V327-439e liifiaiMUiiMaHUEaui , IM MSA __________ ___ - -____ __ __ __CtwnlfyFr»ncíi»íw«ib#afc#«Kluf».M#íiruFP Twd OMrtooktttilM on Bnvua Court*, ema-int.floor», (Manow Kl ^ custom etifWyrrvwut.Artn>adoo6»»y».hOiid VCKlFLEMING We-ne? CtNOYORVICXIF. «(kxn. R*dKOU JENNIFER ЗТЯОиО 006-1178 __________ m itm.W tJ^JSA IM MM tISSJIS 4M MIA 1.S4AC ШШ HM.MS 189 19ftAltt)(iMhO)TMlor(«nityiMtt.ULUeR.Ml-*>iül. fleehWeiialhnd.mqveincendWw.Ooed Trad 3 негу back» up lo ovi green, вопи5ЯМ. мг*ап1Л.Э car Mov.ruQ* dock, pod. po»a*iHjflerS4e.WoodwlecreinN«ortcil«rw. 0)1«8».ОйМ«^Юв».Соп»пип(у•Uimtr«. JENNIFER STROUD 99е-117в wW»WOTlnft»nrt»avtf.OAU. PAWUK 08S-11U VOO FIEMNO 0М-11в7 ___ene Imi honte on MOetdlTMHuo* CcnwlaiaHnpreMl«e4e«.FomM<roan*, tup Oo«ndtn,nk«updtte«. open and FamMe»inback.ABundart«indeM.^ FPkiMMnn.a«litf. JiNMFERSmOUOJENNVEROnSYLNA SM-U7« Я Й Г - . - ««7 3 ?Уямимк1к»^»а><—.Fommareealrtttnt aeomh»w*ee»wino^ofwe.ce»wy_ eABBARAAlXEH BMXSÌ s s iñ u S — м Г tl» iiô^àÎî£!ÎM gnï3^ OALPAWUCK OM-tieS VICMFLEMMa И»-11в7 viCMFifiiMO вм-mr VICKIFLEIBNOOOS-tte7 f>haaeBolpo(Ui«ARenR.Loltorcu«iombulder«y йрш84№.ие.0в>.1пм.ро(«.(1гм1м«ув«е1 «АС. Short. emU ее« naermai roed». CoirtytaM. JOMFER STMMO 8M>'CMOY JOHNSON М-гЭПш M Hvn MltmMWI MMMSMMS» ■WMWMIliaw-S>7*»geiot».heeXh> Mw«erMiolRCotf«yCiubkwMM.«nMM0a«. wooda4S№0^aeeeNtoYidUnRw.Sorw ---------------hivenverfronlM-EMORY DCNNARO 74«^CMM MM MWt 32W- ACRES Юг |МШ1_reedireialcrty and Ml ыаhornea. No пиЮ1ШЮУ1СУЮШМ1пП«гм1а№^^ t|: f^<imS*d?^~teM»^C^^ «агмсоиш »,,« LOTS FOR SALE«»!«^ ____ . . ItobuMOoiœufMMañero■1171 cMn.Get«oaMrrta.Framl44mCMa ~ -LDWEa8MMERTRIAD.REALKMigeri S— 1ШИ МИШППГПапДОРСН---- lANOeacMni lor henea and раме el ггМVICN FUMMO MS^liS? RMWSom.««veeeMeMe.t7.4C(Mm.BETTYPOTTSIM-ltM MNMOLF COUME LOTS en _____ЮИЛОООееЛ CHOÏOHVICM ACFE tide guíeme Igiene inayf». Meewty eaiaiewi.dwAmi.reweeene.naei8nedif jomrasiBOuo » ^ lя “**'*^“ ."“ '"'^'SЙ^tïSЙ5и^llя Й2 г S S M S ! S r r r « ! 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Hat Exhibit On Display At Brock Center I IM A ! I S w ll ll I in \ :lll U (l I :u i;l I 11 :l ir ( , I (i\\ I Needed To Test an Investigational Drngl Qualified Research Participanis Must: * Be Females, 18 or Older * Have Unwanted FACIAL Hair Growth Qualifled Researcli Participanis Will Receive: • No-Cost Study-Related Examinations and Treatment • Compensation for Time and Travel Conducted by Dr. Amy McMichaci Bowman Gray ScIioqI of Medicine Department of Dermatology ( llllK И1 . Itu . W Itlslnri S;lli‘l Hau! TiK Milliner’s An* will be displayed March 1-31 M Ihc Brock tofotmin8AitsCcnleral622N.Main St.MockJville. Uk exhibil is on loan from the Mini Museum of Art in Charlotte, and is ipoiuored by the Davic Couniy Aits Council, TOny hals daling from early 19th oentuiy tothc mid-20diccnlury will be displayed. From sheer protection ftum the el ements toexpressingsophisdcadonon dK silver icicen, headdress has forever served as a symbol ot social poaltion. Whereas nincteendiandtwenUohccn- luty headwear providcsasign o f indi viduality, it typically has been worn before as a symbol o f a group. The term "m illiner" was originally coincd during the sixiccndi ccntury lo dcscribeapurveyocofaccessoriessuch OS hats arid gloves. O ver time, iIk m illiner rose to dK status o f headwear arUsan withdwdcmand for morcoma- nKntal and intricate headwear design. B iia ire It was im iiiinety's weapon forsuccess.Relyiiion auxiliary crafts and manufactureri^dK omamcnlation ranges tnxntloralJ^Ign to Uuidermy. Buds, blossoms, and flowers were populardecoradon but once taxidermy emerged as an a it i^ profession in dK late nineteendi ceitury, plumage be came dK most pofular expression o f exquisite fashion. However, whendK use o f whole birds and wingsbectmefotbldd^ndue to newly enacted oAservation laws at / H a t i e s " S e A u t u S k o p p e 219 Avon Street, MockivUIe is introducing a new siylist T R A C Y M I U E R M A B C H S F E a A L S Perms...............$25.00 & up Haircuts......................$6.00•H O U U 0000 TMRU HAKM 2i ________________ «WALK-INS WELCOME« <M ait d a t e ^ o t S .n tlte ,^ a > n lb i CallTVacy for an appointment 634-5139'• W -F9-5 ^TÚLLc&RVEEÍbBSKM a^eauniti * ^[aa\Covt\in^i ^\iuÍaaf^Dxtaífíunti ¡BíiaJi IBtJJùiÿ SnutiStti <Slûi'Уин & Ípfanlí iSjiUSt CItMMM ХЫ • М4* СЬими UMn I m д | r CARÍLINAPRIMARY & UR ENT CARE M O C K S V IL L E CENTER 1S8 H O S P IT A L S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E , 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 ff 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 li n i c . Geoffrey Bowman, 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 fffflc e ffo r a n ia p p o ln t m e n L (704) 634-0674 • T M f r tC iM M • Т « »0 т П ] г 1 м и М Ь • UghtadPncUctFadi^ •PralMdwMl <Mf I fw alA fM Mocksvllle SMtiviUs •F FM iBÌafioeRd.i &ап74 1 dK Ume, milliners refused regression. Surreal acsthclics werc still mandated by curling, dying, tlipplng and odKr meansof slylizationof game and poul try feadKn, "Media such as fashion photogra phy widiin magazines and cincma In- crrased the popularity of headdress as a means of expressing dw wearer's sacialindivldualityandsophisdcation." said Nancy Norton, execuUvc dircctor of Uk Davic County'Aits Council. "Hats! The Milliner's An" was or ganized and circulated by the Mint Museum of An Traveling Exhibition Program. For more information call dK Arts Council al 704-634-3112. Barney Taught Five Years Not 45 An article on Paulina Barney in last week's Enterprise Recoid incomctly staledshetaughtschoolfor4Syeais.lt was five years. Soutliwest Forqpth Little League B O V S M D G K L S R e g i s t r a t i o n f t T i y o u t S t H i e d u i e POINDEXTER FIELD SOFTBALL DIVISiON Д— Qroup Tim—_________FWd, 7-12 10am-11;30am # 2 | 13-15 12:30-1;30pm #2¡ BASEBALL DIVISION Ag«Ofe<ip Tim—_________FMd| 5-6 NO TRYOUTS FOR T-BALL 7 9am-10:30 #4 8 10;30am-12:00 #4 9 12pm-1;30 #4 10 1:30pm-2:30 #4 11-12 2:30pm-3:30 #4 13-15 3;30pm-4:30 #2 ' SATURDAYMareh7,199e C a i r a r l ' SB Ш М ЙМ M w T» T iy w i l i M м й ж г д м п е ш е м l e e - ^ e w , YMCA SUNDAY “SPECIAL” # M a rc h 15,1998 The Davie FamUy YMCA will be holding it’s annual YMCA Sunday on Sunday, March 15,1998, from l:00-5:00pm ONLY. Uw iM B | fis wM bt dMMBilML *Adults can join the YMCA for a joining fee of only $25.00 ^Seniors and Young Adults can join the YMCA for a joining fee of only $10.00. The joining fée is a one time fee that is paid in order to join the YMCA, in addition, there is a monthly fee that is bank drafted. DONT M S S IM S OPPOmUNITVI JOIN THE YMCA AND SAVE ON TNEJOM W fiFEE. Churches throughout the community will be able to participate in YMCA Sunday. Anyone who brings in a YMCA Sunday insert from their Church Bulletin will be allowed to use the YMCA on March 15, at no charge. Children under 14 must be accompanied by an adult. For more information, call the Davie Family YMCA at (704)634-9622 (YMCA) D a v l a F a m i l y Y M C A C a m a t a r y n r a a t . M a c k s v l l l a , 1 I . C . 2 7 0 2 8 I Foster-Rauch Drug Y o u r H e rb a l C e n te r For Sleeping Disorders Valerian root consists of the fresh under ground plant parts careAilly dried below 400*C. The roots contain essential oil with monoterpenes and sesquiterpenes. Valerian root is used primarily for restlessness, sleeping disorders based on nervous conditions, nervous excitability, insomnia, cramps, rheumatic pains and dysmenorrhea. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. J ‘J ‘) V .illey H o a d • M ocksville NC • /'0 4 -6 3 4 2141 P U B L IC N O T IC E S САНТРАСТ QMTHggMVWQU. MPfTAiPfifinCBTQ PUBUC Off TowNOPMocKsviae 1718 .C U M E N rS T n eE r MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA 2702t PHONE: 70««)4-2280 TO A U INTERESTEO AQENCIE8, GROUPS AND PERSONS: On or about March23,1998,the above natned Town wil request the Noith Caro* Nrui Department of Commerce to release Federal funds uider TMe I of the Housing and Community Development Act ot 1974 (PL 93<}83) for the following project Mocksvllle Infrastructure Project Proiect Description: ~^aler-2.576 LF of 6* llne-reconnect 35dwellngs >^wer-5,600 LF of 6* llne-connect 41dMetUnga •Clearance'S dwellngs rAcqul8Jtk)n*1 dwelling -Oisposltlon-1 lot •^elocatton*1 household T-RehabiWatlon-1 bathroom adcfltion Total Project Cost $663,291. Total CDBQ Cost $553.291 CDBQ/Total Per- cent63%. Projectlocatfon: Town of Mocks- v»t.DavleCounty.NorthCarolina. Project to take place on Campbell Road. Etchison Drtve. HoRman Street, and Hllterest Drive. Й . 1' TNs notice Is intended to meet two separate procedural requirements of 24 CFR Part 58: (1) To provkie notice to the pubito that the Town has determined that the request tor release ol funds tor the above named project will nol have a signifi cant Impact on the environment, (2) To provMe notic« to the public that the Town Is rtquestino the relMse ol funds for the above-named project It has been determined that such re quest for release ol funds wUnot constitute an actkm slgrtificantly affecting the quality of tho human environment and accort^ Ingly the above named Town has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under Ihe Natkx>al Environmen tal Policy Act of 1969 (PL 9M90). The reasons for such dedsk)n not to prepare such Statement are as follows: —CDBG hmds wm not be used to con- stmct water and sewer projects capable of supporting 2,500 dwulling units. —The proposed proj^ Is not k)cated In aifk)od plain and does ncA Involve wet lands. —The proposed project will have no detrimental effects on air or water quality and wUI cause no adverse etfectson i^tu- ral, ecological, ct^turalor scenk: resources. An Environmental Review Record re specting the within project has been made by the above-named Town whk:h documents the environmental review of the project and more fuüy sets forth Ihe rea- eons why such Statement Is not required. Thiè Environmental Review Record Is on fDevt the above address and Is available for public examination and copying upon requesl al the Town HaU between the hours ol 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Notufther environmental review ot such project is proposed to be conducted prior to the request for release of Federal funds. AU Interested agendas, groups and ' persons disagreeing with this decision ere Invited to submit written comments for con* sUèration by the Town to the office of the undsrsl(^ed. Such written comments shoukl be received at the address speci fied on or before March 20,1998. An such comments so received will be considered and the Town wil not request the release of Federal funds or take any administrative action on the within project prior to the date specified in ttte preceding sentence. Tbe Town of Modttvile wU undertake ttM project described above with Stock QrvH funds from the North CvoBna De* partmeni d Commerce under TMe I of HouaingM^CommurttyOevelopmenlAct 0(1074. TheToimofMoGfctvllelacertify- InQtoDOCttMtMTownofMocksvlHeand Fmpda W. State. In Na official capacity as M^.conMntloaocepllwiurtsiSctionof ttiefederalCourtsHanacUonisbroughtto enfbrce reeponet)iWea have been satisfied. The iegal effect olftecemicatton is that upon its approval the Town of Mocks- vie may uee me Stock Grant funds and DOC wil have utisled Ka responsibilities under the Nattonal Environmental PoUcy ^Soc^!S*^SÍ?5|eSonTte approval only H H is on one of the foNowing beala: (a)thetVwcertNlctionwaano(ln tad execuUd bv tie certfying officer or otwroffioerolaiipHcanlapptovidbyDOC. or (b) ttMt the applcinri environmental rMfaw rword for ttie project indtoated offMon oi a r«)uir«S decMof), fMino o( alap apfMM to the proved in №e envl- ron nannifiviewpfocaae. Otjectlonemust be prtpared and submitted in accordance «Ml ttw r « ^ praowlure (24 CFR Part 60) and may be addreaaad to DOC al PO IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIECOUNTY 078P76 Before ti)e Clerk IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLO SURE Of a Deed of TnJSt Executed by Irena Репу Daled August 13,1996 and ' Recorded In Book 243 at Page 665 In Ihe Davie County Public Registry NOTICE OF SALEPursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superfor Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and be* cause ol default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu ant to demarKl ol tho owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of tnist, the undersigned substituted tnistee will expose for sale at public auctton to Ihe highest bidder (or cash at the usual place of salp al tt)e county courthouse of said county at 12:00 p.m. on March 11,1998 the foltowing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated In Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT NUMBER 28. SECTION II OF WESTRIDGE SUBDIVISION LOCATED IN SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY.NORTHCAROUNA.ACCORD* ING TO A PLAY THEREOF DULY RECORDED IN MAP BOOK S. PAGE S, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION.And being more commonly known as: 165 Westridge Road,Advance.NC 27006 The record owner of Uie property, as reflected on tho records ol the Register of Deeds, Is Irene Perry n/k/a Irene Renee Egerton. This sale Is made subject to alt prior liensandencumbrances.and unpaid taxes and assessments for paying, II any. A deposit ol flve percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whicheverlsgreater.is required and must be tendered in the form of certl* fled funds at the time ol the sale. This sale wilt be help open ton days for upsel bids as required by law. Following the expiration ot the statutory upsot period, all remaining amounts aro immedlalely due and owing. The date of this Notice Is February 26. 1998. Jameson P. Wells 1100 S. Tryon Street Suite 301 Charlotte, NC 28203 2-26-2tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Annie B. Cranfill. deceased, late of Davie County, North Caroline, tills Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tiie 26th day ot May. 1998, being ttiree montiis from tiie first day ot publlcationor tills notice will be pleaded ki bar ol their rocovoty. Ail persons in debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This ttie 26th day of Febmary, 1998. Sylvia C. Draughn, 1194 Calahain Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of ttie Estate of Annie B. CranRII, deceased. 2-26-4tp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of ttie Estate of Verona Scott Moser, deceased, late of Davie County, Noftt) CaroUna, ttils is to notify all persons having claims against sakJ estate to present ttiem to tt>e under signed on or bekxe ttw 26») day of May. 1996, being ttiree monttM ftom ttie first day of pubikation or ttila notice wil be pleeded In bar of ttMir recovery. AU persons in debted to sakj estate win р(м»е make immeditte payment to ttM undersigned. This ttie 26tt) day of Febmary. 1996. Cari Woodrow Moeer, 109 Lakeskle Drive. Advance, NC 27006, Executor of ttie Estate of Verona Scott Moser, de- ОЦасИом to ttw reiMM oi funds on betit otMT «МП tttoM aittid ebove W« iMbeoonMMdbyDOC. Noobi«;lton ractivedtliar Aprl7. leoetWlbeoonekl- ewlbyDOC. СоттапИ rm« ipedfy . wtiettwr ttwy concern ttw tindbig o( no eignlitoinl ifflpict or tie inMit to requoM rrièMeoffund».З-6-ltt» 2-26-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOftS NOTICE Having qualfied u Executor ot ttie Estate ot Jamee C. Bowlee Jr.. deceaaed, late oi Davie County. Nortti Carolina, ttiia la to notify al persons having daima against said estale to preeent ttiem to ttie under signed on or before ttie t9tt\ day oi May. 1998.beingttireemontti8from ttie firstday of pubitoatton or ttila notice wM be pleaded in bar of ttieir recovery. AH pereons In debted to sato estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thia ttie 5tti dly oi Febmary, 1996. Jsmea C. Bowiee III, 1664 YedUn Val ley Road, Advance. NC 27006, Executor oi ttie Estate oi Jamee C. Bowlef Jr.. deceaaed. 2-19-4tti LEGAL NOTICE The Noittiwest Piedmont Job Training Consortum’s Plan Summary will be avail able for review beginning March Э. 1998. The Plan Summary Includes goals and ttie funding tMes to provide Federal |ob train ing senrices under ttie Job Training Part nership Act. Diviston of EmploymenI and Training Is ttie Governor's Administrative EntKy for the program at Uie State level. The local policy making entity is the Wori(forceDevek>pment Board. Counties wlttiin ttie servkM delivery area are Davie, Rockingham, Stokes, Suny and Yadkin. For an appointment or additional infomia- .tion, contact Al Smitti, Norihwest Piedmont Job Training Consortium, 400 West 4tti Street, Suite 400, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, 336^61-2111.. Monday ttirough Friday 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 3-5-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUYORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of Juanita James I^Qle, deceased, lale ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, ills Is to nollly all persons having dalms against ваИ eslate to present Ihem to the under signed on or iKlote the 19th day of May. . 1398,belnglhteemon№stromthoHrslday ol publication or this notice vd! be pleaded In bar ol Bielr recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate paymei« lo tlie underelgned. This the Sth day ol Febmary, 1996. Jeny Franklin t^gla, 428 Turrenllne Church Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Ex- ecutorol the Estate olJuanitaJaraes Lagle, deceased. 2-19-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMMSTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualifled as Admlnlstratilx ol the Estate ol Raymer James Patterson, deceased, late ol Davte Couniy, North Carollna^lhlslsto nollly all persons having dalmaa^lnstsaldestatetopresentlhem to the undersigned on or belore the 26th dayol Klay,1998,be№g№reemon1h8liom thenrstdayofpubllcallonorlhlsnollcewill be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted tosakJ estate will please maka Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 26lh day of Febmary, 1998. Sue Patterson Seamon, 157 Pine Val ley Read, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Administratrix ol the Estate of Raymer Janies Patterson, deceased. 2-26-4to NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYADWMSTRATOR СТА NOTICEHaving qualifled es Administrator СТА ot the Estate ol Joslah.Eugene Smith, deceased, late of Davie Couniy, North Carollna,tWslstonotify ail persons having daims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or baton the 2eth dayol May, 1998, being three monlha from the flrsl dayofpublkaitton or this nonce will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All personslndebtedtosoldestalewlllpleasa make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 26lh day ol Febmary, 1998. Mary Frances Smlii, 765 Comatzer Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Admlnlslra- tor СТА ol the Estate ol Joslah Eugene I Smith, deceased. 2-2e-4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECtnW XN OTICeHaving qualifled as Executrix ol the Estate of Wayne M. ReavIs. deceased, lateolDavleCounty,NorthCerollna,lhlsls to notify all persons havlngdalmsagalnst sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 5th day of June, 1998,belng three monttis Irom the flrstday of риЫкяИоп or thia notice win bt pMed In bar ol Itieir recovery. AUpersontirv debtwl to sakl estate w«l (Наш* make ImmedlaM payment to the undersigned. This the Sth dayol March, igge. Katie Oough Itoavis. 222 Rocky Dale Lane, MocksvUe, NC 271)28, Executrix pl >M Estate cfWayn* M. ReavIs, deceaaed. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH» RAISBECK, UP Ten Court Square Mockavllle, NC 27028 3-S-4tn l l i s i a a a d Ш 7 ? W a g n -T a ils 1 1 ^ = $iiesO-16 Match M • Mpiii Sundiy, March 15 • l-4pm Moa, March 16-№ , Match 20 • S-Spm Satudw, March 21 • Sam-lpm FAmimaTON COMMUNITY ec N T n . , (Mmiaaiatiglh40an Farmt«en RdL naarMKtwle) Fw mon H o o ri: (33e) gtM 36S or (33t) aW7794 ' DAVIE COUNTY EÑTERPÍMSE RECORD, March 5,1998-05 statewide .. & heating Call nowl 1- $84»POOI^ POOLS $549New 19X31 family size pool. Include® deck, filter, liner “ *--------device. iOOSfinai 800-956-POOL (•_______________ CLOSEOUT SALE: '97 Above Ground Pools, 15X24 oval only $12951 Many other sizes. Call 24 hrs. a day. 1-600-243-6688. Hurry »m»ed supply._______ FROM NC TO Fla & Mid-West. Qood & benefits. Clas-sA CDL req. 98 Freightliners. Please call 1- 6(^804-0815._________________ PRESSURE WASHERSPOWERED fy Honda: 4CKX)PSI St ,099; 3500PSI $1,049; 40(X)PSI GearDrive $1,299; SOOOPSi $849. Call Direct Equipment for free caUlog. 888-772-2224 Toll free 24 hrs. TAN AT HOME, don’t make a huge mistake. Compare Ihe SunMaster bed to ever^ning else. You'll be dad you did. Free'color catalog. Rnar"'“- mistake. Comparb Ihe SunMaster jverytning I did. Free Inanclnq. 800-533-7282. IYour classitiod ad could bo roachins 1.4 million homos «cross North Carolir^al Placoyour ad witli our paper (or pubUcation on the NC Slatewido ClassiHod Ad Nolwork - 69 NC nows* papers lor a low cosi of $200 lor a 2S-word ad. Additional wo rdsaroSSoach.Thewhoio stale al your tingortlpsl Call Oocky Srvydor al Pavie Couniy Eniorpr^se.H'sa sman advoriisingbuyl Yard Sales QARAQE SALE (RAIN or shine), l^ar. 7, 8-11, 201 Southwood Dr. (1st housa iMhlnd DHS). Bikes, toys, small tables, household Hems, Slotsmora.___________________ QARAQE SALE: SAT., Mar. 7, rain or shine. Utility trailer, microwave oven, desk & cnalr. clothes, toys & much more. Fork-Bixby Rd to Brier Croek Rd to Austlne Ln. Watch (or signs.________________________ MOCKSVILLE WOMEH’S CLUB Annual Yard Sale; Fri., Mar. 13, 8am-4;30pm. Sat., Mar. 14, 8am- Noon. Nattonal Guard Armory, US Hwy 64. Procesds to tienefit community projects._____________ RAIN OR SHINE QARAQE SALE- toys, exercise equipment, fumiture anti much more. Sat. Mar. 7, 8-12, 219 Country Clr., Advance._______ YARD SALE SAT March 7th, 8 a.m. until, Cenier Shelter.________ YARD SALE: 200 Fox Run oil Hv«y 158, SaL, Mar. 7,8am-1pm. YARD SALE; MAR 7. Baby clothes, etc. 391 Deer Run.______ YARD SALE: MAR. 7, 7am-7 433 N. Main St. Antiques, clothes, tools, misc. 2WHrrE00VES, male & female w/caqe, $200 both. 996-9271. • COCK-A-POO & mbt breed free old, $S0 ea. alter Som 284-2661. AKC DALMATIAN PUPPIES. $160 ea., shots i wormet). 264-6512. BARN HELP WANTED In exchange (or board (or 1 horse. Nte« smalt ahow bam In Davto Co. w/large turnout, tldlna rings, trails & routid pen. 996-600/Of ^-3407. FRIE 2 YR. old Calico cat « 6 mo*, old buck Mttwi. Houaebrcken. 634-1766. Apni tmonts MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efftolent apartmenL 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumished Including dtehwashst. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV i phones. Insulated windows a doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Locatad In Mocksvllle behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. 0« o( Hwy. 168. Offtee hours 1-e M-F t. Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0166._________________ ROOM FOR RENT In house to share, appliances, etc. 634-2770. Applinnccs FOR SALE: ELECTRK: range & refrig. VGC. Seoortjoth. 634-33Í6. JANET DEAN'S Limited edition art prints now available at Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Sq., downtown Mockaville OppoiUimty FREE BUSINESS ADVERTISINaiIncrease your business a possible 20% minimum or greater. Call 336- 996-2517 or 1-800-335-2136. SERIOUS INVESTOR WANTED to put a patented Invention on tha markeL 996-0829. Card Of Tlinnl<s NEED CHILD CARE?Jockey. Call 492-5331. NEW MOM W ia keep children In my home. 634-0502. Ap.ii Imeiits 1BR FURNMHIO DUPLEXAPARTMENT In Rowan Co., 2 nmlt, no pets. (336)996- BEOROOMFORWOflKINO man. Everything fumMMd. 634-7917 after 6ptn.____________________ COME ENJOY COUMTRY IMng at Northwood ' Apts. W* are now Маак» our energy efficient atudh) apta.7ot $395тю. Your Het^ttotty la $0/mo. Your waler/aewigt la Wmo. Your gatbag* pickup la fO/mo. Anyway you »ok al It your total coat latiMtVtno. Come ft s«« whalw have (Of youl 634-4141. FOR RENT • studk) Apartment Lower level ol k)g еаЫп on 7 acres. Private entrance. QuM & secluded. North o( town IMa. FtiUy himlahed, Indtidee utilities. No chlklren, pets or amokara. $460/mo. on 1 year 10880.(910)666-2616. Conimei CM OPnce ЮЯ reta» 1.ГЛ0. Fully himMied. .ir 111 r.lnciiinuf у 80PA A LOVItlAT, 2 yrt. oU, OTMt condition. SoutttwMltm stylt. 9600.634-4260. Я B ir t h d a y WbhFttr T IM S N IT H The lime has come to bao| up Ы$ spurs. Ibe tired‘ol cowboy sits srouod wrapped ia fin.The txmeme Mttie and ifM Ю break,Tbs fdb and roiifaaps he С » ao ko |tr tike. Hie grtal while buoier has leea his latt noto.Up a ttee lookiai for tfai buck with the bi| hm. His funs have becooe too much to canyHe aeedi to Hay by tbe flie wUiifae one he ckiie 10 rnsny. Hhehasipecial&ied. veesDOl to noil his pride.___^ secret bul we all know, HU heart has to keep the chototend towi ') We all want to with thU 'ol cowboy pro.! TbebesLhinieitNfthd|y,''TWBIOFIV&<r Tto SmithUhbDsme or die Bif Oak Rinch WehsdioaaDOUBC«idsbi|diy and this wMourchsDcelll GOTCHAIimiYoiirFMMili, I^ m d U to auM rtm dlU m Homos For Rcnt WE, THE FAMILY ol Wayne M.ReavIs would like to thank everyone (or all they did during the passing of our bekived husband & lather. There was a variety ot delicious (ood, so many cards, lots of phone calls, ft numerous visits. There was also many, many prayers. Without these, we coukl not have eunrlved. You will never know how much all these things meant to us. Be sure that we wilt never (orget you or what you have done. We hope we get the chance to help you someday. Words cannot adwiuately exprees just how deeply we appreciate all your thoughthjlness but we have been d ee ^ touched by the goodness in everyone's heart. May Qod Bless each ol you In a very special way. With Gratitude, Katie, BrWgetl ft Leslie Reavis. Child Care CHILD CARE IN my home, 1st & 2nd shifts. Ref. available. Junctton Rd. 492-2477-_________________ CHILDCARE IN MY home, 1st & 2nd ahlfts, low rates. 284-6655. HAVE OPENINGS IN my home day care. Great rei. Wm. H. Davie area. Call anytime, 492-5126. LADY WIU WATCH chlklren, alshifts, before & alter school, FT & PT. 996-1611. 1*3 SPRma ST., nk» 2BR, ISA cottage. Hardwood Aoors, heat pump. Just remodeled. $50Wmo. W276-1717._________________ FOR LEASE N№E brtek 3BR, 2be, large den, 1400 sq. ft. carpet, heat pump (no appllancea), rear porch w/storage bldg., veiy good neighborhood, 3 mi. west ot Mocksvllle. Lease: Mln. 1 year, $600/mo w/lst mo. In advance, plus $500 security deposit. Alter 6 p.m. 634-3666._________________ LR, DR, 3BR, IBA, consider lease purchase. $47S/mo. Hwy 158. 336- 924-1824. H omes Foi Snip HOUSE FOR SALE: wlU move to VOUflOt. 998-9441._____________ NEW 3BR, 2BA hom« in Mocksville. Qaraoe, deck A walk-in closet. Help nuike thto • wedal honie. $95,0000. Leonard RMlty. 634*5020 or 634-3650. Land Foi Salo 16 * ACRES, 2BR mobile home, bam, workshop, lenced pasture in westem Oavie. Call Red Foust, Davie Fami ft Und Saiee. 634-0767.________________________ 1 BLDQ LOTS In presUgkxie'. Peacehaven neighborhood. Only 2 available. Call nowl Will bulkl to . suite. RIverlork Properliea. 634- 1070 or 1-600-413-3607.________ PRIME LOCATKM: 3.6 acne,: Valley Dr. Commercial area. RIveifork Properties. 634-1070 or 1-800-413-3M7. Near Lawn Carc ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenanct. Can 704-2B4-4m_____________ CAM SERVICES: We provfdt all typts of lawn senrice, mowing lawns,deanin ESTIM se OT lawn service, mowing ns, trimmlno, ehrubbtr^ ining lots, 634-5796. FRÚ riMATES. Lost & Found roUHD: DOQ, FARMIHQTON Rd. CaH to Identify. 996-4292. 10am- 9pm.________________________ LOST: BROWN CHMUHUA,orMncollar. Lost on 601 around Davit County line. 284-4492. Lots For Rent PARK SPACES FOR rent inOkftown, Winston-Salem area. For more Infocali 336-744-9557. M iscellaneous 2 aiRLS 10 speed bteydes, $176 both. 996-9271.________. FOR SALE-K ft Q Sahraoe: 3 1/4* baseboard molding, $.35Л.; 5'X12' premkim flooring nbeitoord, $9.9srea. Grade №rk, 2X4 Г ' $2.2Wea. ■ ■■ ^iet/140 4 'W xiir I Insulatton bd. :------- BUSHOtMi SCRAPE ILADU$125; Bon Hedee $235: SprMden; Carryalla; Boom Poiee; Scoop Pans; Poet Hole Diggers; Oec; Qates; Corrals; Feedm. Wright Fann Galea ft Equki996«37. MAHMORA. 60 HP, new 1 yr. warranty. Direct InMcion, 4 cydiridef, water cooled ieeel. PS ft live PTO at an affordable price. Tedder Forni Equipment- 336-24»- 7046. I studs, .............. 1^’^__________$7.95/tt.; 3,000 to. cap. warehouee carte, $4M«. prehung exterior eteel doois, |7Wee.; Roodng (et, $в.двЛо1; We stock etamieee s M ki sheets ft pi^. Super 001^ on с а м ft Ewtsum OS kiw la $ 3 .0 ^ .; Corrugated culvert pipe up lo 24* die.; Wé stock p u m ft eocessotlea (ot weHa. Fonnict, t.60aq.(t.; Steell-Beomeforail». К ft Q Sahoge (ReynoUa Rd.) lai' bualneee огЛаМ 6enk ol Yedkki River.91№e9e-2124. Fon SAUb 3 Sttfkn WeUer <630 Home Gym w/2 welght eiecks. H- 74’, W -ir. L-64V Alao кмда Olytiipk! WelghI Bendi «И ммЯг curi ft leg werk Madmenli. Н-6Г, W-46T, L-7T. $300 (or bolh. 634- 4911.________________________ Fon M Ll: • office deeka. meni graM condMon, $38 e« 26,4 butt н о с к т и A M im m ft FUA Morkel 26,000 sq. IL kialde. 663 . Wiieabora St Sat 8-5 ft Sun. e-S.' Vendor specee d i 634-2181. I M I h П а и Д а М к П е N iltaL . T k t» sin M i* w « t« iN *аМ кмИиМ тМ , ОваМаЮ гсММабаЫШ - DAVK С01ЩУ ENTERPRISE RECORD. MM«h 5,1998 SHAVmOS, PINE sawdust and mulch. 634-2834 or 998-2281 ■ RV TWO AXLE, alMps 4, 8X20, tiOOO; wood stovt, »300: w^iht ining sal, $50: shopsmKh, $ ^ : 78 Ch« Van, »800: '84 Chev. Van, naw motor & trains, $2500. 998-1661.____________________ WIU BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634^335.__________________ ‘H HONDA 3 whMler, $700. 284- 6680. Mobllo Homos/Rpnl ■AD CREOm RENT to own. 4BR horn*. $5000 dn, owner holds mortga». $450/mo. 834-1218 or 872-3367.____________________ TRAIURS FOR RENT. Water himlshed. Located on Turrentlne Church Rd. Can 940-2395 leave (Viobilo Homos/Snie t$SAVE$t $M00 ON '97 DWa, I ahow home, $1730 dn & ).14Ano. Call 704-637-6650. 1 Homes ol Sallstiuiv. $BANKUOUIDATIONSALE$: Several SVVa & DWs all w/landll 704-637-6650. Quality Homes ol : Sallsliutyl Open Sundaysl_______ : $THE THRILLERS NEW 4BR.2BA : mobile home. $163.98/mo. Call 70407-6650.Quality Homes Superstore. 1N3 REOHAN 14X70 2BR, musl a«». Win move. Jim 744-9466. i m FLEETWOOD 28X62 3BR InKkn. Nol hib, screened In porch anJmore. Steve O 744-9466. 3BR. 2BA WITH 3.95 acres. Call 704-723-8654.________________ ; U UTTU AS $500 dn. on SW. ' Aa little u $996 dn. on DW. Und & ; Pjuk spKes available. Accent : Mobile Homee, Pattenon Ave., Wwlon-Selem, NC 1-B00-593- : n i4 . $600 dn. 240 moe. 13% CUSTOMГАСКАОи In your area. You t*,„h«ne, then you pick the Ul Л the rest. Stephen pick the home, I land. I'll do th ГЗЭ6) 744-0074. FROM RENT TO own, special ------- I. approvai by phone. 249-P W im . IToa. . H ^ WSCOUNTS ON show • model Reetwood Homes. Come & Mve thousands. Accent Mobile : Wlyon-Sak,m, NC. i- ; LANOMOHE all w/wooded •creege. Use your taxes lor ■ Call 637-6650. QualUv Homee, Salisbury._______ : W JMWWLE HOMES-Noiwood, : NC 800^-8652. Bargains, dose ^,9e9;“ exeo!' m m m I g S ; $ » i , S i . ’f h «7 davt. ■HLlW I • T M a J n f c H f l - i n " » ! W ^ ^ T r u ^GROOMING SHOP 91&-998-5098 LANIMIOME PACKAQES available In Davldaon Co. Can today 249-7028. LOB HOMES; D0UBLEWIDI8.Buy Nowl Get central air at no additional cost. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 336-767- 7565.________________________ NEW BANK REPOS. SW & DW. Down pmls. as low as $499. Call 249-8273. __________ NEW DW ONLY $189/mo. Land/home flnandng available. Accent Mobile Homes, Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, 1-800-593- 7814. NEW ■»( DW, 3BR, 2BA, appliances, electrk; hook-im, steps, real brtok underpinning, plumbing, heal purnp, def A set-up. Only $297/mo. $4501/dn., 360 mos. 8% APR. Come to LOS Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 336-767-7565._____________ OWNER MUST SELL quicki New 2BR, 2BA DWIII Easy flnandng avallablel 704-795-3772.________ PRIVATE SINGLEWIDE LOTS available In Davie Co. (336)744- 0688.__________________ RENT TO OWN, 2 & 3BR. Call 704-647-6650. Quality Homes Salisbury. LANIVHOME SPECIAL FINANCING FOR single parents. Only al Oakwood, Lexington. 249-У041.___________ YOUNQ COUPLE EXPECTINO 2nd child, must sell, 2BR. (336) 744-9192.___________________[ "RAIN SALE CLOSEOUTBuilt In Mocksviiie: 44X28 3BR, 2BA $2S6/mo. 60X28, 3BR, 2BA $375/mo.56X28 3BR.2BA $275/mo. 80X14,3BR, 2BA $201/mo.80X14,2BR, 2BA $200/mo. All loaded, shop us belore you buyl Callus1-8ee-462-7806.Bonanza Mobile Homes. Based 10%dn„ 7.75% APR. 300-360 mos. 'W OAKWOOD MOMTCUUR,14X70,3BR, 1 1/2 BA, $7500.940- 2213. '«0 SBR, 2BA, total electiic. Call 998-5197 alter 5pm.____________ 'N FLEETWOOD SANDPOINT,very пкя, 10 be moved. Will ее« lot payoff. 336-468-1350.__________ ■И 14X70 FLEETWOOD, 2BR, 2BA, all upgrades, white vinyl siding, shingle root, 12X18 dedt. Can Linda. 634-2586 alter 6pm. '•7 14X80 GILES, 2BR, IBA, undвфinnвd, Satellite, AC, stove, relrlg., 8X10 storage bidg., Ыд yard, set up behlni West Yadkin School. $1000 dn. or $500 dn & $83/mo. (or e mos. $237/mo pmU. Call Mon.-Sal., 9-9. Kathy 486- 4560. Save $$. 8A «: MOCKSVILUM nl-Storage to sell the contents ЫfAl/tUllMM ìimU« ...--1^__. ж « м У 'аи Атой ($1^ : ' «“ s Ä r i y t e » Ä 2 S ?Mar. 1з' 19Ю аГ2рт. hS ! ^ baliinc« to pild In M 11,1996.817 Siluiuy T A D S M M M AKiypesofvidivAlnddM rt« Wldearlaa.DriNMvt. NoJobTooSnal. 70443T-XW7 „.^1 * .lÄ MTW Í . W'f Д I i I : Í ^ piAttOTuNmaRepalrltnARMxiikllng i m BUS RÌDE to' Catawba . Dingo, Rod( Hill, se. -РЦУ «« big I ' money, bua Iript 4 » ф weekly. I Forhfocall99Í4732.. A A R BWLOEflS, over 8 yra. exp. Decka, porchee, paUoe, storage bklgs., additions, remodeling. Call 492-2265 lor Free Estimate. Or Pagef «910-717-2566. BIU L WYATT 33e-99e-7216 Inteilar, Exterior painting. Decks, storage bhigt., driveway sealing., paridng tot at^ g ^ W exp. CALLDARUNBATIheNaH .Resort lor your hair care neede. __________634-3919.__________ CERTIFIED NURSI ASSIST. would like privale duty worii 2 nIghts/Wk. Exp. w/Alzhelmers care. Call Linda 284-2176. HOUSE CLIANMO Rel.avanabto.CeU KEVIN GRUBB BUILDERSBuilding, handyman OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor allyourelectrical needs, s EsUmatee.FreeE 634-3398. /HILLER EQUIP/vlENT rental B & H R o o fin g NO MORE SHINGLES! б в М М а М • Long-Lasting QBivakJiM •SFöotCovMBge •Cuttolhsinich I • МалуСокт . | •Scrtws, Trim to match M k 1 -M U Ii4 IN М М Ш И С Ш HMdwMli*inicOT-$45 NowAnIM: QvitkSkiM» A w M iriai«M k^âr«iil pnlMlorliaM; O i||i$U llprai|hila j «Э441М PAINTHMRemodeling ■ Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estlmales JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEAMNG: All T y ^siding, clean and waterproof decks, gajw^rlvewaya and walkways. PRIME STAR SATELLITEInstallation Specials $50 Rebate, Iree Disney watch. PRIMESTAR $SS INSTALUD Free 2 mos. programming 1-800-9§4y772________ TATSERVICESOaim s, bams, baaements, etc. Cleaned & hauled away. . Reasonable latee. 492-5060 or 634-6110. THOMPSON TREI SERVICE, Trimming & la^ng, eomplMe tree removal. Insured.Tlra. 9am-9^. Call Robert at 998-5804, ________leave message.________ WOMAN WIU UVE-in & care lor the sick & eldeily, 5 da^nlghte lor Ihe weekly salary ol $250, or will wortt 12 hr. shHb. Excellent rel., available Immedtotely. Call Judy alter 6pm. 704-546-2037. . *4 iCHIROKEl LAHAOO. Ыие,.dilnlhia one lodayl Was $19,995, >Now $16,968. QertV. , Woiid . Autocentre 704;637-90»P.. ’ S7 PRELUDE BUCK. Look for this car on the showroom floor. Was $22,995, Now $19,988. Qetry Wood Autocentre 704-637-9090. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. 700W Jnm a% litbuty V 704-83frH(l1. 'M BUCK MUSTANQ 289, new engine, new Irene, (auto), new brakee, new llree, new dual exhaust, new Iront end, new shocks. This car is In perfect mechanteai condltton. $750(1 OBO. Afler 6pm, 634-3666.___________ OLDS CUTUSS, $1500: 77 louth Grand Fury, »476. Win less. 998-9271 or 909-1163. ‘64 CHEVY S-10 short bed tmck, 1 owner, 70K, EC, mus» see 4 drive to appredate. 998-6821, leave message.____________________ '64 FORD CUSTOM van, very ^ mechank»l, $2900. 634- ■88 CHEV CEURITY, mns good, dean Interior, $1000, OBO. 492- 2752. II no answer leeve message. '6S GMC SAFARI Van, 7 passenger, 4 captains seats, 1 bench seat. 4.3 V-6, all options, 9Ж, 1 owner, EC, $2995: '87 Mazda P/U, short bed, 5 speed, 1 owner, no air, $1795: '80 Toyola P/U, king bed, 6 s p ^ , camper cover, air, $1695; 78 Chevrolet 1 ton dump tmcK 350,4 speed, dual ‘M LE150 DODGE Ramcharger, 4WD, 79K, EC, $6000. Jack Sanlord. 634-3350._____________ ‘92 FORD EXPLORER XLT, auto, power doors, locks, windows, 1 owner. 634-3010. ••4 CAVAUER, 4dr. red and reedy. Was $6996. Now $6988. Qeny Wood Autocentre 704-637- ‘»4 JEEP WRANGLER, red. soft top. Waa $15,995. Now $13,988. Wood Autocentre 704-637- '96 CHEROKEE UMITED charo oold. Was $27,995. Now $24,988. (jerry Wood Autocentre 704-637- ;»e SEBRING CONVERTIBLE, red Й, 9°’ I“" loafled. Waa $20,995,now $18,988. Geny Wood Autocentre. 704-837-9090. ibUiBcM kcatjjèàïÏM *““ «UMIlYWOK.HHMIMMil ШП1ШВ »MK M H h risri'IlsM b ^N C ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 ^ ; f m ß t m ■■ tOhuitiee ; N ' * WMerDamw 7 J ' Eйac«onSenh■^^"' «owiev ‘«6 SONOMA EXT cab p/u, rad. This one waa handMd with KkM gkives. Was $12,998. Now $10,968. Qerry Wood Autocentre 704-637-9090. - v - ‘97 BREEZE 4DR,,and much more.Now $11,988.Autocentre 704-637« _________ •97 intrepid'40R, Itg car ride, white. Was$17,»«5. Now »14,988. Wood Autocentre 704-637-' ‘97 JEEP CHEROKEE limited, green. Waa »28,995. Now $25,988. Geny Wood Autocentre 704«7-9090. _________ ‘n JEEP C H in ik n . o^ie, ireen. Was $29,996, Now $26,988. Wood Autocentre 704-637- pOMPUm TIÇHMCIAN; EXP. iw. In pq repiir a nelwortdng. PidetakMU «№ida & appearanu a mual, certMo^ • ТЖТ Ш resume lo: 23 Court Square Modavlll», N02702». ^ ' CONCRET« HELPER, TRAVEL -q . Diivera Hcenae pnilentd. Cell g¡g69,^FH..10e,n.2pmK„ ' DtSHWASHER NEEDED. APPLY Ю МЖеп Reetaurant. DRIVERS LOOK WHArs newl VT RAM VAN 3500, 15 pasa., WoodAulocenn7O4^7-0Qt0. BUYING PINE a hardwood timber, delivered kiga & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Product, Ino. 704- 278-9291. FAMILY NEEDSrent In Mocksville. 40. Reasonably pi 704-256-3787. LEASE OR RENT pasture lor horses. Will flx lence. Ask for Denny, home 996-3037, wort( 634- 5924._______________^________ NEEDED MNMOUTELYIAFTERSCHOOL Gera lpi>7 yr. ok), little girt. Excellent rd. ^ u s tl Also, clean driving record. Preferably someone wl№ other chlklren. Job duties: Pk;k-up from school at 3pm, babysit until 6pm. Sat. 8:30am- 1pm. Pay win depend on exp. a quallflcatfons. Please call 834^66 or 996-8257, leave meaaaqe. WANTED: SHOTMM OR rtfle lor use on my larm. 996-3689. Employ,iieiil »1500 sign on bonua (for em'd driver« & 0/0 ). Exceltont stop b№ FRONT DESK CLERKS needM, î l Â i e i T GROUP. HOME WORKERS 7 daya off. On duly 24 hr*., overtlma paid, eœellenl ealaiy a benefite. FT or PT. Exp. In woridno w/deyetopmenU(lly disabled aduti agaâlaS № ^ . . | « Д З Ж ^ WANTED FOR mobile home eetup. Driven iknnae req. 998- 5428 or 998-2479. ' ^SEK EEPERS NEEDED PT a M t f v i T O ' HOUSIKEEPtNQ POSITKJNS AVAILABU now at Lato *RV Reeort. Aleo 10am- AVON$l-»1»MR.N<>doorloEasy methodsi Quick o Ä i s S T " ^ ’ 'ásss •800-296- BERMUDA VILUGE HAS opening lor PT Dishfrasher/utiilty person. Good worMrn condltkms i modem equipment. Cali JP, Brian, Wendy. 998-6764. . CHILD CARE TEACtilns needed immediately, Mon-Fri. FT or PT. Salary based on exp. A educatkxi.. ■=” ”979. CNA POSmONS AVAILABLE. Brightmoor Nursing Center. PO Box 2167. Sallsbuiv. NC 26144. ц ш с т и и я ш п Wlll cut small or tarja mets (loa). CaIIPuilatP.T.TIMBER 7 0 4 ^ 3 7 .^ 7 ¡^KEEPtNOtfUUNDRY ; E ^ O Y W needed, salary VP- i’*«“ w y «peraon al: Meadowbrook Manor gl T .^ S u S S L " ' " ’S ' ’ “ . S W* LewlavUe MACHWB OPEWATOIt ■ s g C T d i i r a O T eHe. B G S ^ * « 5 S l» 5 U '!e ^ capebit of folowing general instnidkint v«/atrong safety orientation. Prelerence win be ghren lo indhriduato wUh IHl Inidt operating certmcetkme, uee of meaauring inatruments, auch aa mkjrometara, aaugea a caUpera or weWng eim. Qood pa^ bene«» a . ¡¡rak condlian*. EOE. Reeumee lo: PO Box 87, YadklnvHle, NC 2705S. MUSKRAT TRAPPER N ilD lli. sSlSSaS rS A & H I PAID FORANTIQUeS, PARTIAL-' OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, C IO METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE IVISECARUEk M I N I - S T O R A O B For all your stoniM needs, choose usT Come by to inquire about ^ rental 2975 Hwy. M E in Fork GaW fo(faa! (9 1 0 ) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 I i i i t o i i r t K и ш л и ш т л S i b i i m n i 704-634-3442 J l o ç k t w I l l j ^ N Ç ■ И Й З О Р Я . О Р Я S E R V IC E U«lnB>Snlng«Flnishine free ESTIMATES О иш : UnyM oClmty 12SLatowood Drive .704-634-1721 F O R L E A S E 8 Т0 Ш ё TRAILERS (LoHj « Short Term • RENTALS] 2474719418 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 5,1998 - D7 e i i A S S I F I E D S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE mploymonl - • ^ ¿ C T w N ¿ ^ c h íK ;^ iS lo hire me aavlm skills , с о ^ . ™ № К а а д аCdleeum Dr., W-Salem, NC 27106. NpW IflRWn UFEGUARDS: Red.Croea Certfled. Starting May 23. Salary »Mir. Apply at Cooleemee •Town Han, 9am-^m, Mon.-Fri. F mploymi'nl OAK VALUY GOLP Club now hiring FT Asaialant lor Grill. FT, aeaaonal, some weekends req. Contact Joan at 940-2000 or apply wllhln. Need immediately. homee, FT, Mon-Fri. Good ^^Aeneflta. (^verflekra. 760- POLICE OFFICER I: ThaMocksvito Pol|ce 1 ^ . Is ___ Ollteet. An appll^ta musthave NC Certlflcation a paaa a :hotogk»l a drug C^meni r • " EmployiiKMit PT a FT atafi needed to worit in group homee for devetopmental diaabled on lal, 2nd, a 3rd ahifta. Must have good ref., valkl drivera llcenae, Hign School dtoiome or GED. Apply at rtia health seivk»a, 211 Roaeman Ln, Cleveland or call 278-9681. SURVEYORS ASSISTANT NEEDED: Tutterow Surveying Co. 704-492-5616. J o b O p p o rtu n itie s a t T a n g le w o o d P a rk TRACTOR OPERATOR/MOWER 8-10 Monlh employment April - November. 40 hrs. per ;week. Mon-Fri. Looking for Retired/Semi-Retired persons lo do large area, pasture, and nnish mowing. Must have thorou|h^toowled^^^ of Iractor operation. Must have valid JO IN OUR HOSPITALITY TEAM NOW!! Leam and Earn $$$ in a friendly, flexible professional setting. AM/PM. Servers, Cooks, Kitchcn Utility, Snack Bar Attendants and Team Leaders. Mature, Dependable, Energetic people now being interviewed. TOP PAY!! Creative Environment!!! Opportunity to succeed and grow. A p p l y i n p M r s o n t o i T n n s l a w o o d P a r w m i M l o n i c * H w y . t s s C l m m i i o i u h N C V J O X % | EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY A l l 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 • L i n e S e r v e r • 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 Beneflts:Meal Privileges, Paid Vacations, Insurance, 401K Retirement, Employee Stock Options, Uniforms. Only enthusiastic people need to apply. Western Steer 1-40 & 601 N. Mocksville, NC 27028 Ì Cashier/ Waitress [I 2ndSHIFT ^ 3to 11p.m. EtaaA ш **—*—*■* ВаДмДа аа«*ж1#_ж1м1ж I : ■ Г М П19П Я 1 «1111и,П0 чР11111к НИИ» SMingpiy .$SiS|Nr hour phis tips. I Frssbsnsflts afler 90 dsys. C o u n t r y . W t p h e p , ;I I Ü 1ЛИ(СИЕ1В®ЙШ1ЙШВГ SH IFT M A N A G EF^S & CF^EW M E M B E R S W A N T E D• MerpirtlkmL • nM M thoum anddiy» - . s s s s s s c t ^ ^ . ^ ________m m n r n im m ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 9 4 2 4 -------------Х Я Ю т а - g t f â ENGINEERED SINTERED COMPONENTS MACHINIST Engineered Sintered Components, located in Ihiutnian, N.C. Is in need of a Machinist to work 2nd shift. The qualifled applicant musl have al least (3) years of machining experience. Experience in working In metric, and the abilily lo work wilh close tolerances and a strong malh background. Any I Pracli:llce Is a mg malh educalional classes in Machine Theory and plus. We offer a compelllive salary and excellent beneflts Including employee heallh and denial coverage, 10 holidays, 401K phin, all salary sysiem, and much more. M rsMMls: ENGMEEREO SHnHEO C O IV O I^ 25GGLOMUIIDOGI(RD. • THOUmUII, NG 2816S ATHI: HWUN RESOURCE IUIU6ER TACOЪЕИ. Top P ay fo r th e Best o f th e Best Now Hiring: Restaurant Managers Assistant Managers ‘ Shift Managers Up to $ 35,000 per/yr Attention Mark Phone: 910ИМ7-0Ш Fax910-463-4663 ER2-26-3tn Now Hiring If you'ie a penon who likes to be a pan of a winning team, are eatbusiastk: and servkx orienied. Pizza Hut • may be the place for you. We'ie hiring right now for the foUowing crew poaitkms SERVERS COOKS This may be die oppoitunity for you if you are enetgetic, enthusiastic, williiy to work hard, and meet our high standards. Pizza H u t9 offers: •Competitive starting wage •Flexible schedule •Potential for advancement • Excellent training • Medicd beneflts and pakl vac^ons* Stop by your neighbofhood Pizza Hut* and check out the oppoitunitiea. Immediate openings are available . r is a H u t* issue mploymonl PT, S8.76MR., 24 hrs/wk, some exp. In woodwortdng, job entMee mnning a table saw. 998-2118, between 8:30am-1pm, Mon.-Thurs. EmploymenI TANKER DRIVERS, CDL Class A Tanker endorsement, 2 yrs. exp., clean record, kwal haul, excellent pay a beneflts. 998-8810. Currently Accepting Applications For The Following Positions: W H « » 1 S |w IE |I fiSiE l Си» Ч Ш Ш т Wofk evcfx other S atin y . ReipouÍbiÍitíes::ViUl iigni,' t»epm tio|i of (Úálysís roK hi^udaisU tiiigiuirsia^ W 'ìliiy i? ÌÌ|* » ’Ì E |t i É |* S à^y. Reÿiiies valid diìyer'a Ucenie.; Rei|^bilìtie<: iod !^i6-dowii;òf unit;' (UiUibution of luppliei, cbiùrier^' W ocn^' immiiilyiii temperatUKi, pte imd pqit Ш|1уш -I « .É iy iy H IM WUl cooikkt BSW ,|^1Ь Ь н Ш т ех р м м й or еф г1еш » in d i a ^ letliiii. S< p iiiw t6 LétkyB«№ iiîon,№ W orM at>Ha^ f I -’'•slew iBÉ«weeiiler V tm M isr'#M kO swt v .w iw is iw iiK fe iy n i inmnt-mm WARD SECRETARIES . Ulhminology. or Health Оссир«1к)1иедр.ргеГ(1 Apply in penon (Mon-Fri. 8:30un- 4:30^) oriend юшпе to: .reS S S I S S S S ^al » P ip il»NC2M7-1I Eoe CERTinEO NURSE ASSISTANTS P-T podtkMU, w io u i shift! iviilabk. Apply in penon (Moo-Fri. 8:30inv- 4:30^) or fcod resume to: IR EO B X M D M ^РДХ1Я1П1 DivtIMM tai:(W)l7l-71N ___________ЮВ___________ of Clemmon* RNStipwviMnAPIfa3-11,1Wa-7p.FiJHImeand»'----Ui--^ -H-t-l-pafftfrie posnons avaecie CNAs3-11,7a-7p. Weekend, fuMme andpart^avataUe PranShailnÿ4O1k,denla№ee0i plan, oompsltlveseleiieewMi 90day incraesa Weekend Incentive lot CNAa. No im program CNAsHas your омШкяйап e>i*ad7 W ecan help get К re-InalaÉad. Call lor details and an interview TSS-SISS « 1 Ы » 0 ] » e i i i t i 8 ' , , FU li TIME ' iy p ffm ei^ lic^ tio iü 9 Í a l G o u n t y E m c r p r i i « ^ ut i C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shltts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem ^nmhom$lo¥meomfimty,w9’lltr99t you Hk§ you’d : Your Caieer mi The Right Diiectíoii . Ш О Ш С ' Thera’s Never Been a More Exciting Time to Join The Sonic Teem in Clwnm on«, NC Wa are a Proven Emptoyer With Over 45 Years of Success WHh a Real Commitinent to . Employea & Customer Satisfaction. . WB O R B k Excep^ooat Wokiaa Enviiconeal, Flexible: ' Houn, Meal Privtkfct, Coovetitive Waits, Oppanuaities for Advanceinent . JkAFUNAdnosrlieie Step by Sairfc Today ar Stari Year RstuM let Raolonal RacruHtr / Sonk! Raitauranta. Inc. PO Box 38764/Qraantbore.NC2743M7B4d , Votea: (336) 2&84316 or FAX: (336)28M723 Or, Apply kl P w ion al Sonle DHM^n Ir CtSMMomoradl (33t)71247ie 'Sm /EO E n • M V B œtlNTY ENIÏIUWSE 1№С0Щ Mmh 5, ^ Fund Raisers SMiRtay,MBich7 ■ M llftrG trin d liv w n , silent auction, gnpd liniing. hoi dog dinner, bake sale. Macedonia Mon vioi Church, 11 am.-4p.rn. Salunky,Maich13&14 M K k n a iW a M 'iC M iA iim id Y a n l S d i, N « im l O in l A m uy. U j . M . Pio- ceedsnbm lli communily piukcu. Fixby, pm. Satunlay, B nm.-noon. Satuday, March 14 C o iiliT H n * T c n ItiM i B ra U M , M oda M M im M C laudi. N.C. SOI at Moda O iuidi Rd.. Advance. 6:30-10 am. R v info or take-aii cniet3. call 336-99S- SS18. Saluiday.A ^IS KtaMdiarii M tm iM CfauRh A im ial ■IQ. IO-JOam.-3p.m.Dine!nortakeout. Ftes: adulB, J6 and childnn 6-12, $3.» By8i.,$7(inclu)Bmeiii,sliiw,rollj).PiDna fijr home & worid mbskiB. D a te s to R e m em b er Ongoing V U I C o d h n iN 'i M l V H w M o n in . HC hirch St, ■n». * Thun., 9 n.m.-noon. Sats., 11 am.-2 p.m. Toun also available by app. Call 2 »M 0 «. Rteyd kit to K k al C tnttr Conmnmiiy Bidg. 8-1 U m . Isl Saiunlay. Recydbig In id ia llln ia iiC h ^ itl Method ist, 4ih Sanuday,8-11 im .. ItocydtogtnidmJerldo-lUnaisooRuri- tan bidg., 3nl Saluiday. 8:30.11 a.m. PreidlooliloollnK.Tlics.. II a.m..Davie County Library and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute piogtm For children ages 3-5. Mu sic,read alomlstories,films,nuBciyrt\)HKs. M eetiro îs_ B ä & S L Salmday, March 14 iMlMr Hm m Ftmkr'i 2M Slagiai Aflgl»giy,F^ffiddB{ytiaChun:h.Hwy. 601,7:30p.m. Sunday. March 15 InlkR 2M Stack« A«rtw l » ry,Fairfield BaplistChuich. Hwy. 60l,3pnv Ongoing CBoliinaChyfchoCGod.SunJaySchool. Ip am. Wonhip Sefvice. 11 am. E\tning . Wbnh^6p.m. Mon. RayerSenioe, 7 p.m. W td Fandly IM ning Hour, 7 p.m. Van aervice to and from church available for Sunday moming servke. i^storCSaiy P h ilip 2SM977 or 284-2180. im i^ a lW M H liQ d ie C h u rch z Su n . (korwocship.8:4S& 11 am.Sunday School. . 10am. Youdt, 5 p.m. Children's program (K- *5),' 5 p.m. every 2nd & 4ch Sunday. After school (K-5) every Wednesday, 3:30-5 p.m. m 5083. I t e : J. Marie WeeUey. M a ^ U iM MUlMHliii C huitli: Eariy 'woriMp. &4S an t Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. № yer & praise, 6 p.m. Ite:BtuceGwyn,m 55l8ar998-7471. M h G r o v t M a t t e l O w tiisPtayer meeting. Saurday mofnings,9 am. Monday, March 9 M odovHi W o n n 'i Ckib, Davie Coumy Public Ubraiy.7p.m.Guea speaker. Imts- mem coraullont with MocksvUle Savings Bank Lee Rollins, who will discuss asset allocntkjns for penonal Initstments. Tuesday, March 10 C < w uallyM w tiM todlacunl9WCom» ockGrant,Mocks- ville Middle School Ubraiy, 7 p.m. Monday, March 16 Divit County HMorlnlitidG«ieik>(kal Sodely, media trom at риЫ!с lihrjry, 7 p.m. Jack ond Leny Pennington will present n program on Davie County memorjbiHa Tuesday, March 17 D n ie County №|пЫ1сап ftu ly, Da»ie County Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 21 D ivIe Com ly И чш Ы кш Party Llnrafai Day Dindrr, Carolina Bible Comp. 7 p.m. 5thDist.CongressmanRk;hanlBu(Tlospeak. Fbr info, call 998-2341. Saturday, March 28 Davh Coumy Rqaiblkan Men's Fedtn- Uoo.F4FBart!ecquc.7:30am. Ongoing A kahota Anonymouj, Sundays, 6 pm. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Prcsb)le* rian Church basement. Pine S t Call 634- 1490or 634*7786 for info. T alit O ff Flainds Sensibly. Bclhlchem Uniled Melhodlst Church. 6;45 p.m. Hiuis. slon Halts M arch I№ Karate Tuesday, 7-9 p.ro. $l5Mwnlh. Swim Lessons; Session 3 M anh I6-A|iril 17. Members; S25. Non- members: $50. Summer Camp Registration April 4,9:30 am.>2 p.m. Members: $75. Non-member $100. Parents Night Out March 6.6-10:30 p.m. Mcbcts: $7. Non- members: $10. ------------------- Qall63406n formorcinfa LncationlsBnKk Center unless noted othenvise. Thursday, March 5 Lu K h a Uara,'Charies McNeil, Crime Prtwntkm Specialln - ■Schemes, Scams and Flimflams', Western Steer, noon. S n lir C lm is, Easl Room. 3 pm. Stanip Chib, Easl Room. 7 p.m Friday, Marche WoodwofWog C lM , Craft Room. 8:30- 11:30am. BrUge. Easl Room, 1-5 p.m. T « AU r, East Room. 9 am.-l p.nt Bring 1996 tax renim & o ^ r documents. Monday, March 9 Cookcmce Chib. Ftrst Baptist FciloNN^hip Hall.lOam . EM t Dnk Chib, Bethlehem Fellowship Hall. 10:30 am. Koto» East Room, I ;30-3;30 p.m. DKonitlvtFkiotlttg.EastRoom.6:30-9;30 Tuesday, March 10 Bridge, Easl Room, 1-4 p.m. RSVPN uniB« KoiM Pfecly, 2<4 p.m. Wedriesday, March 11 Variety A iti, Cran Room, 8:30.11:30 am. Card ft Board GaiMS, East Room, 1:30- 4:30 p.m. RSVPSewing •B'.RSVP0m ce.9am ..| p.m. Inctnth« Breaklast, Paries & Rcc Dept. 8:30am.Thursday, March 12 Senior Chona. East Room, 3 p.m. S h « r Е ч И СЫШ1 Jo Cheek for time ondkxaiion. S n io r Trotten Oub, Center Community BUg..l0am . Afahrim n'iSuppoilGnMp.East Room.7 p.m. Friday, March 13 Wot»hmUlf.CraftRoom.8:30.l I'JOnm. B rid it, East Room, 1-5 pm. TaxAWe.9am.-I p,m. bring 1996tax return & important documents lo aid tax preparer. Saluiday, Marc^ 14 JrVSr. From. Davie High School Cofeteria, 1-3 p.m. Monday, March 16 AxtviM i Oub. Baptist Felbwship Hall, 10:30am. DMonlh«Piyali4.EsARoom,6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Man^ 17 Brtd|t, East Room, И pm. R SV P N un ln i Homa M y . 2-4 pm. SI.PaM di'sDlyParty,Fliri<sARecDep(. 12:30.130 pm. Wednesday, March 18 Canl A BoardGamea, East Room, 1:30- 4:30 pm Variety A lls СЬш,СгаЛ Room,8:30-11:30 am. RSVPSewtog 'B % RSVP0m cc,9am .-l p.m. Thureday, March 19 Senior Chorus, East Room. 3 p.m. , Day of Travri, New O rkM s, East Room, IOam.*l p.m.Cost:S5. Limit 25. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itn ra Ibr Davh Datelioe shou Id be reported by noon Monday of the publkxttkm week. Call634-2120ocdropitbyiheofr)ce,S.Main St. across from the counhouse. BRIAN BtSNAM Ц|ип<1пдМо1И1ег Ifyou need to b^y a car but hove less than,perfect credit, come see me and I will help you get your cor financed and your good credit reestablished todayl liPBEBMAVTOMOTtVB NBTWOmK t33i)727-4B00 e>t. 1204 • 1-BD0-842-9242 800 W. Fourth SI., WIiBMi-Siilm) Free!!! $500 Cash Rebate LE A D E R HOME SALES $189 per/mo 1 4 x 7 0 3 Bed, 2 Bath Includes Set-up,Delivery,AC,Sl(irting,In8,Tax,TitIe,and Permits. Also Free RCA DDS Satelite Dish with Purchase of Any Home. CALL TODAY! For more Information call 634-0503 ER2-19-3ln la litlU Clank Sunday Schòol. 9am.WD(^iervke.l0>10:30fdkMrihip; lOuo.«aiNpiecvkx.WetodayE^)tlJuck Меаб:301мп. A<bU A youth Bible study. Extension 7:15 p^m. Pastor R.T. A lÈ r n à n r - W ^ Monday.Marth16 «П , Davie 9IiV94M618. _ M * « d V k to T M y W o n fa ip C a ^ IV , {687 Hwy. 60TN:Stm£y Services, 10 am , 7 p.m. W eitoday, 7 p.m. NnvMtMnTP.Chureh.SundaySchool. lOam. Wonhip Servk*. 11 am. Wednes- ,dqrnigMB2)lestudy.7p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Putor Derrick Mode. J lAiityUaiMIMMhodtalCburdi.US. ^ 601S.Wofship:llam.SundaySd«)l:9:45 I am. M iv c r 'f SoMhip Tabcniack: Sunday wonhip.l0:30am.,6J0p.m.Wed.e>tning, .7 p.m. PiMor Je rv L Cbudv 998-3748. Cana Rd.-ftmcT'iUne, Ib iirtiiM iK C h B rtfc S u n d a y Sdiool, 9:45am. WanMp. 1 Iam.;NightSenice,6 pLA hMor« Rev. Billy Sk»p. riClMRiiflftbeAacaialiMi.Fbric- Bi>by№ l,Sun.SdK»l, 10am. Worship, U am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-tSOa tiyAStayM W rtryfcrcbiklrm .BiU and ftggy Lo ^ o f Advance. 998-7716. 9ягЛт Ш O ik i. ApL 7A, Milling 4 ñ d ,7 p m ,l!u K b ys, Bishop T .R Rice. e b M tG m tO M d ia rG o d , Wednes- d^r pnsw «rvice, 7 pm Saturday tnomkig SH M ScbD oi, lO a n .C m i М Ы т Ш И Ш C lw d i Sunday SciiDoi. 9:45 áre. Wonhip. I I am., 7 pm W i^ w d iy Fnycr & BM e Study. 7 pm T Ü n H IU iy D iv is . 998-3022. D M iM rC M iM 8 e iÍin C fa b ^ 4 tfi IM y.O ÉkO iD veM ethodist. lOam. » ■ Ы Ц Н п т 'M e i n Ш Bethk. h M M e ta M ChiKh. Ages: 2 4 M n t. IW i; Ib u a , 9 am-noon. Г М а A i» XVXS nwnrtm. Ib n .. 9 am.> M o aO i9 9M eaO or 996-5083 for infix Academy Community bidg., 7 p.m. Recreation For more Informatwn on these cs-ents. call Rec Ckib Befoce ($ 15)or after ($25)school and oul of school programs. Re^stralkxi open. Senior Line [lancing Mondays at lOam.51. SlepAerobics Tbesdays.Thursdays6:30pm Saturday, 10 am.$lSpermo(Uhfor2daysav.-eek,$20fQt 3days. Saveistriders Walk Club Senkxs, 50 md up, M-F, 630-9 am. No charge. Mothers Moming CXjt Ibesdays m Jliujsdays, n per day. $40 per month. Y M C A ________________ Tae Kwon Do Tbe3day&11iunday.3:3&4;30p.m. Mem bers: $25 Non-memben: $50.5 week ses* a Now-MMch31 ■'aAita Edward :|M bni4 AittCeacr.E>Miilonkinh>n ; M UM M nof All ladariMe. - ^ 8 u K k y ,M M c h 8; lit CMa M НИИ 1,1 AflHMMl t|k*Ы M aC l> ■ V 4-K^7:Э0|llm . : a « i d i y . M a i o h i 4 : M O m M Ik h K Stady O m E t ;'«амау.»иа.-1:30рл1 :Sriuidiy,l«R »i21 '■ ■qrSAgd,9ui.-l:Xpjii. I Г 1Ш M»«*« Oaarh ctModavffle.9 :Д Й |# ||м к у ,1 М м Ь 2 5 l» « H * f4 «>i».Davla ■ ' - lO H Ice,!! « É K h a e . iKmOMiCoiaiyÁniari- ______ГСЦвашкОйкакСаокаам ^' ’ - T i É Ì i i ì l Ì É r M l l l i i il III Г.....Ill . ones! Vamed I NoJ Recenlly, The IKiH Slreel Journal recognizeii Edward Jones^ recom* mended alocii pottfoUo aa tile lop petfonner among 15 of liie nalion'a leading invealnieni finiu ibrlhe уы гЩ NrtMiftilk« I t i “iwiawa iWSaalbllaln StaatИаДатШа,1Юа70М E d w i ^ J o i M « ||ц1^1а*ИЫ »ЛТ1 Збо The Cellular Store You need to go to the store. The 360° Bundled Value Pack provides cellulai seivice as well as residential long distance servlce- all included In our $28.95* rate plan. Sign up loday and get 120 cellular minules and 30 residential long distance minules every monlh (or an entire year. We are also olierlng 50% more cellular minules on our high end tale plans every month lor 12 months. Including our $189.95 rate plan which now comes with 3,000 minutes. Motorola Prollle'" 300 phone lor $1. Activation Is Iree wllh our bundled rate plans. Gieensboio: 1312-105 BMofd Pkwy., Undmaik Glossing Shopping Cenler. Kiogei, 1206-B Bildloid Pkwy. • High Polnl: 2620 S. Main SI., Suile 145' , Vflnslon-Salem: Pavilllon Shopping Cenler, 536 Hanes Mall Blvd. • Builinglon: Blockbuslei P to , 2475 S. Chuich SI. • Asheboio: 1510-A E. Dixie Di. • Sam's Club (Meinbeis Only) in Greensboro: 4416 W. Wendover Ave.. (910) 854-8162 • Winslon-Saieni: 930 Hanes Mali Blvd.. (910) 765-6276. Wai-Mail: Al selected locations 1-800-IS9t2SS ■тмгомаатшшш Olà»ч тем Му MllM ие lio er ытчшщл Last Chance For Cash $500 On The Line; Pages B4-B5 Oliver! Davie Theater Company Christening Brock Center With Famous Musical Page 01 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « EN TERPRI/^ECO RD ____________________________Thursday^larcli 12,19W 40 PAGESUSPS 149-160 Numlierll Mocksvilie ^ Wholesaler In Critical ConditkMi S.W.BrownJr.ls Stabbed in Rot)t)ery A Mocltsville wholesaler is in criti cal condition after a robtxr stabbed turn in Ihe civesl last week. S.W. Brown Jr., 71, was stabbed once In Ihe cIksI with a idtciien imife with a three and a quarter inch blade, said Mocicsville Police Detective Gieg Biagahaw. Brown WB lialed in ciiUca) condition in Baptist Hospital onTues- d>y moming. : siupect, who has a long ciimi- iial;hisloiy of robberies, assaults and eanpesfiDmprison, was arrested soon after Ihe incideni. Jalhiyah Al- Bayyinah, fomerly Teny Dennis Moore, 34,ofSlatesville, waschaiged with aimed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to lull. He IS scheduled to face Ihe chaises in a g y jp g p , jathlyah Al-Bayyinah is.escorted from the wooded area where he had hidden atter the roblwiy by Davie Please See SutesvUk - Page 4 Sheriffs Deputy Michael Cundiff, Mocltsville Police Officer Joey Reynolds and Moclwville Detective Greg Bagshaw. ________________ ___________________ -P h o to b y Robin Fergusaon Farmers Rned $5,000 By Jeanne Gaither Davie Counly Еп1сфП5с Rcconl The state proved that pollution will not be tolerated by fining the men rc.sponsible for releasing ani mal waste from a dairy farm into a Davie County creek in August $5,000and ordering them to make a public apology. Owner ofthe farm Michael Lee Gailher and his brother-in-law Edward LceGalliher, who worked on the farm, pled guilty in Davie Superior Court last week to mis demeanor cliargcs of discharging animal waste inlo the waters of Ihe slale and operating and unpermilled waste disposal sys tem. Judge Lester Marlin sentenced Gaither and Galliher, both of Har mony, lo 60 days in jail but sus pended the sentence one year un der Ihc conditions that they pay a combined fine of $5,000and pub lish a public apology to the people Please See FarnMrs-Page4 Apartment DeveiopersTurned Down In Mocksviile-Again Rezoning requests to place apartments were again turned down by the town boaid. Booidmenibeislastweekunaniinously denied a request for apanments on Mill ing Road next lo Ihe Seventh Day Adventist Church; and on a 4-1 vole lo a special use permit fcr elderiy apaitments on Hospital Street at Valley Road. Evergreen ConsUuctioR, which had earlier been tumed down in a request for apaitments on Country Lane, made the request for the Milling Road change. No company representative was at the town board hearing last week. The church pastor and associate pastor spoke against the request Neighbor Ronnie Prestwood said the area has already changed for Ihe worse because of apartments in the area. "Now, instead of hearing crickets, we listen to loud music and see the blue lights. And I spent eveiy afiemoon picking up beer cans and trash out of my yard." Board members said Ihey were im pressed with the plan for elderiy apart ments on Hospital Street, but didn'i want to rezone property because the planning board is studying maps, looking for areas Ihat would be suitable for all types of zoning. "We were quite impressed with the attractiveness of ihe grounds and Ihe up keep of Ihe buildings (afier a visit to a site managed by the same company)," said Mayor Francis Slate. "That's one side; on the other side we have Ihe planning board which voted 5-0 to deny." Board member Steve Walker called the decisionone ofthe mostdifficull since he's been on the board, bul said the town needs lo wait until zoning maps are up dated. "It's not a bad area for Ihis type of proposal," he said. Electronic Föod Slamp Program Begins In Mocteville ByMikeBunhaidt Davie County Enteiprise Record Vivian Bryant and Maty Waller nude histoiy in MocksviUe on Much 3. And all Oiey £d was buy groceries at the Food Lion at Squire Boone Flaza in MocksviUe. As a dozen or so store, state, counly and bank officials looked on. it wasn't the gioceties dul made news - it was the way Ihey paid for dK food. ' They were the first in Noith CaroUna to use the new Food StampElectronicBeneñts‘nansfer(EBT) card. It works Uke a credit card, and as part of the Welfare Reform package ratified by the 1997 Gen enl Assembly, shoukl save the state mUUons of doUan when it goes into effect stale-wide next year. ' "It's going to remove Ihe stigma fot people who t^ h, and it should have a tremendous impact on ^ d and abuse," sakl Rq>. JuUa C. Howard (R- Davie), a sponsor of the leÿslation. Howard said RepubUcan legislators stalled seek ing die iegislalioo in 1989, but weren't successfiil until lattyor. Three pilot oountiea-Davie, Lincoln “ Ifs going to rennove the stigma for people who use it, and it should have a tremendous impact on fraud and abuse.** -Rep JuHaC. Howard and Cumberland - wiU first test the program. "U’sabtessing."8he said. "Whenlderoanded the privilege to have it in Dàvie County, we chose Donnie Dwiggins' store because they are good cor porate citizens." She said an importanl part of the EBT card wUI be training for recipients, who wiU no longer receive paperfoodslanips.TbeywiU be issued a card, with a Personal Uentificalion Number (PIN) Ihat Ihey wUI only know. AvaUable food money wUI be cred ited Iheir account. They wUI use the card in the groceiy stores die same as a credit card. Stores thal now accept Fbod Stamps will be equipped lo handle Ute EBT cards when Uiey go on Une across die counly on April 3. Fbod Stamp recipients are abvady being trained on how to use the new cards, said Karen Smith, Davie Social Services director. "We want to teach Uiem how lo use it and not be frightened by ii," Howard said. "One of die most important parts is training." Smith and Ophelia Kepley, Davie County EBT coordinalor.accompaniedBiyantandWaUerasUiey shopped for groceries. Bryant was the first through the check-out Une, and as cleric Linda AngeU recorded die purchases, had no trouble using die card. "WidiregularFoodStamps,theycameinthemail, ih^couldget lost, orsomeone could steal Ihem,"she said "Now, you don't have to fool widi diose Food Stamps." The creditcard machines at die groceiy stores wiU И п и 8 е* В в ¥ к -Р ц № 7 Maiy Waller uses Electronic Benefits Transr fer card at Mocksviile Food Lion. - Photo Iqr Robin FkrguMon V ..............................................- ï - DÀVŒ COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Much U, 1Мв D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTBRPRI/^eCORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O.Box99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly liy the DAVIE COUNTV PUBUSHING CO. DwKfht Spaila...... Robin Fergusaon.. MkeBwnhaidt.... BMkySnydar....... ....Ednor/Publleher ..General Manager inagIngEdHor ..Alverliaing Manager CmJjairi* 1916-1968 1699-1968 1901-1971 РмЮОкаЬ Portage PM h Müclisvl*,NC 27028 Sutaciip«anR<tM Skigh Copy. 60 Cent* $20 per yMV In'ttoth Ctiolira *2S|i«ryfiroulMeNoilhC*iaant ■ POSTMASTER Send iddiett changes to: DevIe Couniy EnleipilM Record P.O:Ba<9».Moclisvie,NC 27028 Prank At School Provokes Arrest Kids will be kids. But that’s not good enough for some deputies and principals. They want them to be automatons — programmed zombies, puppies on a short leash. Somelhing they control. This is what happened last week: A deputy was directing traffic at Davie Couniy High • School os studenls were leaving. 1\vo boys in a car were stopped in the school driveway, wailing in line for their turn (o be motioned onto the highway. One of the kids decided it was a good lime lo conduct a Chinese fire drill. He got oul, ran around the car, jumped over the car and then got back inside. The car Is a clunker Kids Jump on il, sil on it, climb on it all the time. Chinese fire drills work better if Ihcre are more people in the car — everybody running around helter-skelter tiying to decide which .scat to grab. Il's what kids do. Innocent. Fun. Silly. The deputy wasn't amused. He left his post directing traffic, jerked the kid out of the car, pushed him across the hood, handcuffed him, searched him and placed him under arrest in a patrol car. The other youth was searched. The ciu- was searched for drugs. The first youth, Zach Manning, a junior, was hauled to the magisume's office on a convoluted charge of disorderly conduct. Magistrate Robert Cook — finally somebody wiih some sense — refused to issue the warrant. Let the boy go, he ordered. Terrined, but at last free. This is not Los Angeles. It's not the old Soviet Union. Bul call this incident exactly whal il is — police brutality. Raw, inappropriate use of force. A deputy loo easily pro voked, loo intoxicated with the power of a badge and pistol. Humiliation of a teenager on the school grounds. A deputy who shouldn't be around teenagers. Whal do you think Principal Linda Bost did to proiecl the child? She ordered his mother lo come in the next day and lectured her about her soil's behavior. The mother said the principal was condescending and airogant. Who defends the children? Who admits wrong wheii it's clearly wrong? Isn't thal the principal’sjob, too? Isn't she in charge of prolecling Ihose students from abuse — even abuse by law enforcement officers -r-while they are on the school grounds? Handcuffed, arrested, t№own into a patrol car. Separated from his friends. Embarrassed before his classmates. Searched and questioned a b ^ t drugs. Humiliated. Ttrealed like a criminal. Finally, redtjced to tears... All because he ran aroiud a car and acted silly. This is a good kid. PoUte and well-mannered. Pleasant and fun. And completely mischievous. SherifTAlan W hitaker owes the boy an apology. This is not Ihe kind of law enforcement we need. And the princi pal needs to remember we have entrusted our children lo her care— not just her discipline. — Dwight Sparits " THISMUSTBETÎiewORSrTKRpWE'VÊ EVER SOTTEN OilRSÊÜÆS INTO, HUH, ^Sm i?LV£Rim ?.'L " InTT^Mail Ju(Jgmental Comments Disrespectful To Family To Ihc cdilon In response loibe articic written by BclhCossidy in the Feb. 18 edition of this gossip paper, I am deeply hurt by the publicizing of nimors and gossip that are contained within the sccond half of the article. The ninwrs and gossip of this man and his Newspaper Staff Congratulated On Awards To Ihc cdilon Itisagreatpleasureformeloextcndloyoiirstall my wamKslcongnUulalions on your rcccnt awards byiheN.C.PieuAssocialion. All of you ccnainly nuke Ul proud lo have such a fine newspaper and newqupec MafT in our communily.. The Enleiprise Recoid remains dcdlcatcd lo news dial aflxis the ciUttns of Davic Coumy, anil we are grateful for lhal. We can always depend on you for good coverage and thorough Invcsligalivc rcpoiting. Through your wriling and pholography, yougcl lobe our "friends" even Uiough we nol have mcl you personally. Thank you for Ihcquality of scrvice you provide for Davic Coumy year after year. You certainly deserve Ihc dislinguished recognldon Uuu you re ceive Uuougli ihese awards. My very best wishes to you all. Julia C. Howaid Mocksvllle WHAT WORLP LEADER iSA№Q HELP ACC0UMTABLB?Mimeiivmm OOES! Й 1 » R I families personal life are just Uial, nimois tad gossip. None are facls, and for someone to Write and publish such Uiings, wiihoul knowing Uw tnie facls, and wlUiout Uuly knowing Uw person whom Uwy are speaking of, should hang Uieir head In shame. During a Ume of sorrow for Uie family and friends, such as diis, I Uiink Uwjudgmenlal.com; ments and allcgalions made were totally unified for and very disrespccd'ul. Il is evident dwi vWuab and gioupt oTpeople who wrile'ii^r ‘ gossip such as diis may ttuly have personal pi Icms which need lobe brought IxfonGod^ My slncerest regards lo Uw family. ' ' leflreyP.Allen Mocksvillc Auction A Success To the cdlllor Many Ihanks go lulhclimclcssvolunlectcrroits ofthe Mocksvillc GanlcnClubmcmbcrs. Wcwcic able to raise over SI ,000 on our annual auction on March S. Spccial Ihanks go lo Bill Campbell and Mike Gamer, for enlerlaining us wilh dcllghlful.wii and humor for such a good causc. The club is rcsponsiabic for Mocksville's downtown pliuiur boxes, annuals and perennials al Ihe Davie County Public Libraiy and the Rich Park entrances. \yc would like to Uiank die many businesses for supp^ in making Uiis a successful auction. Kudos lo'the downlown businesses for lime spent waterin* iiiiA weeding planter boxes. Polly Gidcs, Ways and Means C h^ Mocksvillc Garden Club Eight Percent, Not 80 It was inccmcdy printed io a letter fitam'B'. Frank Eveihan UsI week diai leu than 80 p c f ^ of of greenhouse gaies an caused by dw l i i ^ race. Il shouU have read leu than eVa pctcenL What Does Davie County Need? Cindy Thnwcr MocksvUk ■Mor* ПамсШ help for vohalaarllradepertmciila.* Linger Mocksville 'Foraomebody lobuylbe MiHftweplaiiL* Betty SmHh Advancc ”To put the JaU where the prison camp uaed to be.* GaycSmkh MochavUk ‘Aoolher grocery sloii*.*;vi ; ,4 S.T. Dunn: A True Friend To Many DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 12,1998 - 3 l | S.T. Dunn was an amazing man - with a spirit that could nol •fii^ sh e d . -Never complaining about the 50 years polio had forced him to spend in a wheelchair, S.T. chose to work harder at the things he could do rather than dwelling on Ihose he couldn't. As a young man, he couldn't play ball or ride a bicycle. Bul he perfected his skills as a musician, learning lo make his guitar sing. There may have been jobs he couldn't do, but no wheelchair could stop him from becoming ' Davie County's first director of emergency communications. There could have been no job more appropri ate for a man with a heart the size of S.T.'s. Not only wanting to provide the best possible care for everyone who ialled 911 with an emcr- ______________ gency, he wanted lo do something lo help everyone he met. Year afler year he helped raise funds for Ihe volunteer fire departments he dispatched and encouragcd his friends lo do Ihe sanie. For at leasl a week prior lo Advance Barbecue, he would offer to place a Friday lunchtimc order for everyone who passed through his office. He tried lo help his employees by setting up their work schedules wilh room for the morc importanl Ihings in life and understood Ihose needs because he knew whal was going on in each of Iheir lives. He knew Iheir husbands, wives and children. Jeanne Gaither He knew where they attend church and what they like to do for fun. He celebrated with them in good limes and sorrowed wilh them in bad times. He gave lo his communily as a Mason and a Ruritan. Al church, he offered the gift of his music. To his family, he gave his greatest love and devotion. ' For his friends, S.T. always had time lo listen. When he offered advice, he was usually right. S.T. knew I needed to get rid of a rotten boyfriend long bcforc I realized il. And, when my husband came along, S.T. knew he was the one I'd marry. When 1 needed a part-time job, S.T. tried to help me get one. And he always made sure I got a sandwich from Advance Barbecue. He spent his whole life giving. When cancer had drained Ihe color from his checks just months ago, he continued to work even when he didn't feel much like being there. Not wanting to worry anyone, his reports were always positive. He was deter mined lo beat canccr, and he did. Unfonunatcly, his wife was nol able to overcome the illness that had long plagued her. As S.T. was recovering from the Ircatmcnt he had undergone for cancer, her heallh continued lo deteriorate. He was so worried about Louise lhal he stopped eating. Her dcalh, some have said, was more lhan he could take. It had been just three weeks since he was forced to say good-bye to his wife that S.T. was reunited wiih her on his 66th birthday. S.T. is the kind of friend one never stops missing. But I, like many others, am just proud Ihat I could call him my friend. B e th CaeaUy .U Clemmons United Methodist Church Preschool Registration Beginning Monday, March 9* 9 : 0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 T o d d le r th ru R ea d ine ss C la sse s 3700 Clemnaons Road Clemnnons Diseases Are Us: Anthrax Not Necessary, Just Get Ear Infection Problem I was pretty hoirified to hear the news report about the guy who was sup'ppsedly in possession of anthrax. Even though it turned oul Ihat he didni really have Uie deadly strain, they found oul lhal he had ordered butonic plague duough dw mail years earlier. ,Once I got over the initial shock at discovering Üiál,.in Üwse days of shopping by mail, Spiegel has on Diseases Are Us, I rülized dial dw guy was achially kind of snipid. He doesn't need andirax. ' ■' He doesn't need small pox. Or malaria. Or river blindness. Or any oUwr of diose designer diseases. All he needs U whatever il is dial causes ear 'Ahy doctor will tell ^ that ear infections in aiie caiised by bacteria invading fluid dial can ñinetíines be iclained io Ihe inner ear, and when .(be bacteria ia allowed lo duive, an ear Infection lesults. Those children whose inner ears are con structed fal such a manner diat fluid is rettdned are mosljusceplible, and usually sometime after die age of 3, dwú ear aiñlpmy changes, so dial die fluid is able lo drain naturally. Will age Sever come? . My Kalie, who will be 2 in a few days, has suffered from cor infec- lions since Uw age of 6 months. And we have all suffered righl along widi her. We'll have a period of aboul 10 heallhy days, dien suddenly, dwH be screaming widiin an hour of going to sleep. During die night, shell wake sevend times, and when she is awake during Uie day, she's irritable. She's generally such an easygoing child dial when she gets oranl^, I know what dw cause is. '.' So, after 22 monUis of anlibiodc round followed by antibiotic round, diufatg which lime she seems to have become immune lo such pedestrian '¿{itibiotics as amoxicillin and augmentin, we took die lasl big step and had tubes put in her ears. ' This is what I heard ftom eveiyone I talked to prior lo die surgery. "U was dw best diing we ever did. Junior was a differem chikl after Uw surgeiy. Il was great." Weil, Katie has been a different child since Uw surgery too. She has turned failo Frankenstein. Maybe it has something to do with dw fact dut 1 day after surgery, ^w'came down widi dw flu. ' Mlaybe it has something to do wiUidw fact diat 8 days after the she had an ear infection. ". maybe it has somediing to do widi Uw fact dial 14 days after dw silrgny, she developed conjunctivitis in boUi eyes. maybe il's just Uw teirible twos, j - I don't think dial's it. I diink it's diose Wbes. Maybe diey were ti^ w id i Fiankenston chionwaomes. ^'Ahdirax is a walk in dw park compared to dlls, f 'A'really good ear faifection is all it would take to brfaig a countiy lo its ;k n ^ : '3Ó6 a related topic, there was a fellow oq 20/20 recendy advising i^ f ie dial diey needed to employ time management strategies when isbiduling sleep time into dwir lives. ¿íto ise n w ? :;:rin e management? if it isn't bed enough dial we have lo schedule time to play widi out ¡jlídíeo,'tiffle to fight widi our spouses (well, not me, bul somebody is it), time to sil down togettier to a meal, as a family, time lo shop and (¡lean and vacation and go to doctoc’s appointments, hair salon * ' ' ' , fake fingernail appointments, leg waxfaig appointments, lo get dw oil changed in our cars, lo get dw carpets sham- r r - ,- , to take Suzy to piano lessons, violUi lessons, ballet lessons, B^jiaitics, soccer, and tee ball, to gel Fido clipped and snipped and y tjA a H i and on and on, now we have lo schnluk time lo sleep? not scheduling time to sleep. I'm just doing it '’''"When I get t i ^ when I realize Tm watching eyelid television, I will go to dut wonderfiil place I diink aboul several times during dw day. Uiat fidxdoui piece where no one except a stek baby or a barking dog or meowing cat or a garbage track can bother me. Behind my eycúdfc Nirvana. And I dUnt even have lo pencil il in. Some Good Reasons Why My Health Plan 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 i i e a l t h p la n . T h a t ’s w h y s o m a n y o f u s a r e s e l e c t i n g P A R T N E R S M e d i c a r e C h o i c e . ■y As one of the first companies In North (Zarolina lo offer a' heallh plan for Medicare beneficiaries, PARTNERS has ihe experience 1 trust. And PARTNERS Medicare Choicc gives me a wide choice of dociois, so when I need care, I know they wiil be there. PARTNERS Medicare Choice saves me money and gives me value fbr my health care dollar with: - $40 Monthly Plan Premium = r - 100% Approved Hospitalization When Medically Necessary - No Plan Deductibles - Virtually No Paperwork - Low $15 Copayment For Doctor Office Visits -Vision Cue PARTNERS Is one of NC’s oldest HMOs. And because it is , part of one of the state’s largest health care organizations, 1 know their first priority is my hedlh. With PARTNERS Medicare Choice I have a heallh care partner 1 can count on, today and tomorrow. Join us for a FREE, no obligation meeting Westem Steer • Mocksville 1580 YadldnviUe Road Friday, Match 20 • 9:30 a.m. p a r t n e r s ;CALL TO D AY r fi r your free infirmation kit. 1-800665-8037 PARTNERS Medicare Choict is diercd by PARTNERS National Health Plans o f Nonh Carulina. Inc.. an H M O with a Medicare'isle contract. You must have and keep Medicare l^ n B to participate. Available only in HCFA approved service arR><. Benefits may vary by couniy. HCFA:AD.97'003 A3/97 тгт-.- . 4 «liftyiB COVNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mmvh 12,1998 Etnergency medical personnel rush Mocksvllle business man S.W. Brovin, who was stabbed during a robbery, onto a helicopter that will transport him from Davle County Hospital to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. - Photot by Robin Fergusson i^latesville Man Charged For Stabbing, Robbing Store Owner jlCoBtimMd fVom Page I ^.'preliminary hearing on April 16 in I^^Davie Districi Court. '^1 He has also been charged with (wo ¿farmed robberies by the Davlc County ^’SheritTs Department Гог incidents at ^;JtheFriendiyCen- ^' ter Grocery in ; 'January. Prelimi- ^^nary hearings on I ;those charges ait ¡^ scheduled for :::NUichl9.Hewas Jlplaced in Ihe i'jDavieCountyJail »^In lieu of a i:i$200,000 bond, k'and was later and waited fora dog tracking team. Dean Myers Tracking Team and dog Roscoc found the suspect hiding in a thicket just off Walnut Street. The knife was partially buried underneath where the suspeclwas!aying.Bagshaw said. Sink said thal officers handled the situation well, with the tracking dog and Davie Sherifl's Department help ing losunvund the areaand capture die suspect A)-Bayyinah was discharged from prison in November 1997, and had just been released from parole a week ear lier. He has a long 'criminal record, including several convictions for bur glary. assault, carrying a concealed weapon ond armed robbery. He also escaped from prison several ti mes, sdd DavieSherifTs Deteclive RobertTrot- ter. Trotter said he suspected Al« Bayyinah In the FrietKily Center rob* xCtransferred to |;ienlral Prison in Al-Bayyinah KJRakigh. Mocksville police said thal Al- j:^«yyiiuh entered S.W. Brown & Son i;Whok$ale on Depot Street at about s;»;17a.m.la5tFriday.Brownwasinlhe , betiesafterhiscaplureonFtiday.Vic- fcmt office, and recognized the man ’ tims later identified the suspect ^.becaiM he had been in the store the Akx SpUtt, owner ofthe grocery. <|liy Mbic. Workers cashed his pay- repoitedthatonjw.20,amanweanng ;>IoU check thal day, said Police Chief ' aslunuskanddarkswealshinwitha ¡TRichaidSitik. ^ ; hood enleitd the store with »gun, and i Brown was stabbed during a”' ran across ihe road (U.S. 601) on fool lll’scuflle" with the suspect, who ran:i with $350. | i ' ;>fTOinthedoorcaiTyinglheknifeandan_ Two days later at about 8 p.ni!, a; ;>lindiscIosed, but small amount oF man in a dark, hooded sweatshirt en- :;tuoey. Bagshaw said. Brown call^ teredthestorecanyingatwo-literplas- and teponed the robbery. He w » tic bottle full of gasoline underhis anil } ^ n to Davie County Hospiul. aiiir and asked Splitt for a pack of ciga- i Jflwported by AiiCare to Baptist, j rettes. The store owner said he recog- Brown'sson.CharIes,waslnaback nized the man's voice as that of the and ran to the fiunt when^he vjfleanl Ihe scuflle. He saw the suspni naj he was nmning out the door. •Ji MocksvilleOfncersJoeyReynolds : fiand David Miller were the fust on the ■ j«cene,andReynoldssawAl-Bayyin^ *inin into a wooded area off Walnut t<StieeL Ofiicers surrounded that The attack happened here at Brown's wholesale business. Residents were shockedthatBrown was stabbed and robbed. Steve Lawson, a customer of the wholeule businen for sevenl yeam said thal Brown is a nice man wl» «nuUdo'anythingfotanybody.'There earlier ibbber. When Splitt tuned to get the ciga rettes, the suspect opened Ihe bottle and poured gasoline on the counter andonSplitt.HethcnheIdoutalighter and threatened to set Splitt on fire if he didn't hand over money. He left with SISO,Trotter said. M e s s a g e F m m T h e B r o w n F a m ily WewouldlikctothanklheDavicEMS,MarkHancock.TonyMalthcwsand Jc^nny Frye, Davie Hospital, Dr. Edwards and Dr. Dryer, all nurses and others who were involved in Uw qiuck and excellent care lhal S.W. received. Our thanks tothc Mocksville Police and Davle County Sheriffs Department for Ihe quick containmenl of the area which prevented escape of the suspect. Thai^ to Dean Myers and| his dog "Roscoe" in Iracking and locating the suspect which led to his apprehension. Thanks 10 all friends who have called with concerns about S. W.'s condition. We are asking lhat anyone who would like to help to please donale blood lo the American Red Cross. The next blood drives are March 14th at Shady Grove Elementary from 9 a.m.*2 p.m. and March 21st at Pinebrook Elementary from 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sincerely, Tlw Family of S.W. Brown Jr. iFäimers Firiéd For Pumping V№ste Tliat Fkiwed To Creei( HCoatiaiicd FhmPace 1 •;^f the area in the Davie County Entcr- •^jirise Record and the Winston-Salcm •:iowiialwidun30days. ¥ "We wanted the public apology ‘Zwcause il is a crime against the wiv ' said Allomey General f]8 kc 7 .'Environmental crimcswnot ..(jCtiinles»crimes. ^ '№Uttlcn need to know th^Jhis ii nM going lo toleratciiiien- ‘‘№ ul poUuliiig ofour water,'JE&ley uid. *^e will continue to use both K^vil and criminal penalties taritop jfiem." The investigation began when the N.C. Depanment of Environment, Health and Natural Rcsourccsrcccivcd a call from a Davie County resident who had seen animal waste flowing into a crcek. That waste was coming from a lagoon on the Gaither fann, he said. "This was not an accident,' Easley said, An investigation by the SBI's Environmental CrimesTaskForceand DEHNR rcsultcd in two arrests in Oc tober. The lagoon had been pumped and Little Creek had risen six inches, ac cording to an investigating agent from theSBI. The dairy farm had been active until January 1997and was undcrcon- tiact for sale when the discharge oc- cuircd. One of the conditions of the sale was lhat the lagoon be pumped out, he said. Proper disposal would have been achieved hy placing the waslc on the land or pumping it out and hauling it away for use on soil elsewhere. Under no circumsuinces would it have been allowed in the stream, he said. Gaither hadcontactcd Davie County Soil and Water Conservation in Octo ber 19%, to inquire about proper clo sure of the lagoon, he teslificd. t :Fam ily F in t Mortgage Cor|i. Г 6 . 8 7 5 I; ^1У 11'I — EST|B11SH ED 1»79 — " X O k m Ц0Ш ja n ú ín c o m a f i m ” Q m > » d a n (^ i^ b fD m k C o m M d t m . •FMtStrvka/.FMCWnp | • OmD^rAfpravil InMoitCim ' • FM к Steond Ног«ачн • РикЬии or lUbiincM .атттиишигвввпх» моамж лииш км .MOM£NCM£S Ole Tine &Bo«lrSlioi> C A IT N H 'S C O LLISIO N CENTER б м м С м ш Ю ти г в с: ■ •-1 n w ï iQ iiMil « Mo a H v m tM K C704) «Э4-2т 0|PMloCMltllni#MTlMSoMflM« SEB VM IC M LVO U I C O LU SIO N & M nO ■OOVREMUt NEEDS • ISVnnExpM rlinu •ANWMkCumnCMd .RIte.C«rtlMShop 3741 H w y iM W M t,M o c k fv llto .N C (k«U*CMlmt4it«MMCMMratltNH«iyit4«NI кош т 4П-5299 Yadkin Woman Charged With MkhvNeiy In Davi^ One Baby Almost Dies A Yadkin County woman was ur- rcsied last week for working as a mid wife In Davlc County wiihout a li ccnsc. Emily Hyatt Medwin, 43, of East Bend, was chargcd March 5 with two counlsofpractic* ing midwifery wiihouiaticcnse, according lo Davie County Shcrifrs Dctcc- livo Ll. Jimmy Phipps. Medwin has been operating under the name Bethlehem Birthing Scr viccs. charging . . . 7 one Davie fam- Medwin ily 5500 and another $900. One baby shedclivercdlnScplemberalmosidied as a resull of complications. Phipps said. The state legislature declared il^ilje- gal to practice midwifery without be- ingpropcriylicenscdand working,with an obstetrician on Ocl. I, 1983,, he explained. The N.C. Board of Nursing has no nx'ord of Ihe fonner Davie resident ever being licensed or certified as any kind of nurse, he added. s, The investigation began after-the DavieCounty Health Departmentcon- lactcd the N.C. Board of Nursing with a complaint thal Medwin was violat ing the law. District Altomey Gene Morris asked ihe sheriffs departnwnt to invesligale, Phipps sold. Medwin is scheduled lo face these charges in DavicCouniy DislrictCourt on April 2. ;. was no need for that to happen," Lawson said. "He was Just a gm^ old man. He would have done anything in the worid for you." A medical fund has been set up at Mocksvilte Savings Bank. M an C o n v ic te d O f S ta tu to ry R a p é A Yadkin Counly man was .sen- lenced to 58*79 monlhs in prison for siaiuiory mpc aHer a jury found him guilty Iasi week in Davie Superior Court. The victim teslificd lhat Allen Terrell Anthony was giving licr a ride home from her boyfriend's house Jan. 6.1997, when he slopped Ihc car and raped her. She wiis Ihcn 14. When he was questioned, Anthony, 21, admiltcd to having sex with thegiri that nighi. bul denied forcing hcr[ ac cording 10 Davie County Sheriffs De tective John Stephens. Judge LeslerMartinrccommchdcd Anthony be considered for work re lease. Davle Men Arrested For Selling Drugs TwoMocksvillcnicnwerearrcsted Howardtown Circle. Mocksville. was Iasi momh for selling dmgs. William Jamell "Spanky" Wii.son, 19. of 393 Village Road. Mocksville. was arrested Feb. 27. for sale and de livery of cocainc and possession with intent lo sell or deliver cocaine, rc ported DavieCounty SherilTs Dctec- Uvc Robert Trotter. In the Rowim County Jail on other chiuges^ he is scheduled to appear in Davie County District Cinirt March 19. Richanl Eugene Evans, 31, of 124 arrested the same day for sale and delivery of marijuana am! possession wiihinientlo.scllordelivcrmarijuana, Trotter said. He was placcd in the DavieCounty Jail under a SS.OOO secured bond and will make his first court appearance March 19. These arrcsls werc the result of an ongoing investigalkm Involving the Davie Couniy Sheriffs Departmeni. Ircdell Counly Sheriffs Dcpanmein and SBI, according lo Trolicr. i M B — Scotch-lrlsh Fire Department C m HAM BREAKFAST w Saturday, March 14,1998 ^ 7:00AM til 11:00 AM AH You Can E at Includes: Country Ham, Sausage, Eggs, Grits, Gravy, Home Made BIscuHs, Apples, ButtM, Miy, СоПм and Juice .SVoKA Irish Firt Sialion it localal al llu comtrofNadmon amll’mnit Roads, 4 1/2 milts wtsl of Hwy. ¡01. Wuthfor sitns. " ~ Ttk«out«*viitabl*. Call Your O rd« In, We'll OM It RMdy. Plata«, ^ Sauiag* and Egg and Ham and Egg BlacuHa. C S 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -0 8 2 9 Gaither and Galliher admitted they had been discharging the waste for about a month! He found nothing to indicate they were intentionally dis charging il into the crcek. The lagoon had a capaciiy of about 930,000 gallons, he said. The men were Initiallycharged with felonies, acconling to District Attor ney Gene Morris. "What happened was bad and po tentially dangerous,” he said. The line in thiscasc was larger than a lot ofdnig llneii and seems to be a fair way of resolving ths case fot the state and the defcndanis, Morris said. To The Residents of Davie Coimty Пс raUnts oT Dtvie County ire nlilM lo and luvc ow Mil liiimt apolotjr. It 1* «Пи! to kII П) VKUl dilr; fira lociM o« SkM j Drivi oR at BUfi ^ Road ia Dtvie County, I, Mr. Mike Gtitbcr, tried lo cku oul a lapoa of am; uuatut lefl by my hsl tnaat TIk tnual grt«d tppnniailely 24 kad •( caNb. on tbe hna wbick be itiaovtd in January, 1W7, Over the соиги of aetrly a moilb ud a Ш , Mr. Eddie GiUihff tndl. If free ftwaoar raU Umjrti, p«4 td Ike traine kito a Urte panare of wain hi|k «Mdt We wert tware IktC a qturter of a mik In» Ihe lago«, oa Ike otkeriide o( tie ptrtin aad Ikm i^, tn ImptBible dense forest, was Ultle Creek. Knowiag Ikal UUle Cnek was h Ike*: dinetloa ol Ike maatire disponi, we liailled Ihe puoplag lo several dtyi a wedC; and lo tuny minute sessions per day. II was our eipcelalioa Iktl pampiai slowly:; for a couple of moalks wotdd albw Ike mtnuie lo be tbm M by Ike Ikiek tad-; dose vifiMita ii tke 1Ш lid brel.LiltlcCnek waa RiiltilyckKkid for tay< sip Ikal Ike maaait was etaiai d«e lo Ike water. Uafortmitciji, oa Aafirt:.' 141k, 1Я7,ммтапне1сасЫиШеСгсск. Tke Norik Canllu Dei I of EavlroniMtl aad Natural Icmren;: (DElNt) delemlMd dut tk oaniiit drilM iim il тип d m UUIt Cmk;; Ыа Ikal II wat not Mected moral allei dtwa LUIc Cnek, кй Ikal il wti at«/ deltcM la Ik S. ЫЫа Uvir, tk walir игИУ af Caalmace. Om «il rtilM ; : Ikal tk maaar« naekd Uttk Credette pamflil ЧКгаИаа waa kaMdiahly: toalaMMl tad, wkk tk tmUtacf of DEHNI, Wf mi* every dtet lo imcti]; uy aon'aualFi «roa mddag UUle Credi, htieatl;, aw tffortt lo earty tk% laiooa B« bdtf cuUnaed ki a maantr in wUdi Ik aaaan taaaal mek LitUe: Creek. . ; We never ltleMkdforlkemBUURtorttikLklkCmk.Wceipectid dut Iks sporadie pmnpiti lekdale, Ik distance betwicn Ik b|ota ud Ik егкк tad tkv tkkk vegetatka tad dtnw hm t ««М feniu Ik aaane hwimKUii tka> erak. Ow haiUei ktve Ihed ia Dtvie ud btddi Contflet ow etlkt Uvta. W<>' wodd never ialeallaaaUy jiaranllit Ik driakki| wtler tad' hetUk it oai^ a d ^ tad ow owa hallia. Hut нас au w t lettked Ik cmk wat aw:: Rifoaiibilily, bal aevertkefca u acddent. We k fi Ikat Ik mideab if Davi«:- CoattyaadeitedalylkoawklhreakaiUUIeCndiwiltatihiawtinr. ' ' Y DAVU, COUNTY ENlli.kl'KlSE lUrUKD, March 12,1998 -.5 District Court The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court March J. Presiding was Judge James M. Honeycutt. Prosecuting were Alan 'Martin and Leigh Bricker. assistant DAs. —LincolnBrock.misdemeanoriar-. 6:ny.dismissed,insufncientevldencc; ■reckless driving lo endanger, driving ' while licen.se revoked, sentenced lo 30 ■ days. —Martha A. Cranford, open con- ’l.iiner after consuming alcohol, dis- ' missed. — Matthew L. Dale, 79 mph in a55 mph zone, reduced to 64 in a 55, prayer for judgment conlimied«n cost. '' —Bemaid L. Flynt, driving while ' license revoked, sentenced 120 days. suspended 2 yean, surrender license, notoperate vehicle until licensed, $300 fine, cost —David Freeman, injuiy to per sonal property.sentenced45 days, sus pended for 2 years, not threnten. hn- niss. or assault prosecuting witness or family.remove property wiihin 30days, cost. —Ernest M. Godbey, indecent lib erties with child, dismissed, InsufTi- clent evidence. —Alvin S. Grant, 88 mph in n 70 Tone, reduced to 74 In 70, $10, cost. —Andrea D. Hardy, misdemeanor probation violation, continue on pro bation, ^ d e by tenns and conditions. —John R. Heaggins. two counts possession of dmg paraphernalia, in- spection violation, dismissed per plea. —Bengie T. Manes, misdemeanor larceny.dismissed; possession ofdnig paiaphemalia. misdemeanor posses sion of Schedule VI controlled sub stance. sentenced 30 days, credit time served. —Ernest G. Mayfield, misde meanor probation violation, sentenced 14 days al expiration of current sen tence, report to Day Reporting Center upon release. —Carl J. Meola Jr.. possession of drug pamphenulia. driving while li cense revoked, regislralion violation, resisting public officer, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, not operate vehicle until licensed, not possess con trolled substance orpaiBpheinalia,sub- mit self, residence and vehiclc to searches, dnig screenings, substance abuse assessment. $150. cost; misde meanor possession of stolen goods and possession of Schedule VI controlled substance, no insunuice. dismissed. —JanMS L. Mischler, felony lar- ceny,dismissed,insunicientevidence, —Jamie M. Monm, 88 mph in a 70 гопе, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, ptayerfor judgment continuedoncosl; failure to wear seat belt, $25 fine. —M. Murillo, worthless check, dis missed. civil settlement. —Tuan T. Qunch. 98 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced tocarelessand reck less di^ving. $40 fine, cost —Donna A. Ranson, two counls forgery of inslniment, guilty of com- mon law forgciy. two counls of utter ing forged inslniment. guilty of com mon law uttering, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year.72hourecommunity service. $150 line. cosl. restitution. —Joseph L Rogers, communicat- ingthreats.dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed to appear. —Lany G. Shaver Jr., five counts worthle,ss checks on closed account, dismissed, insufficient evidence. —Bradley D. Sheets, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 45 daysinj!il,withcredilfortime already served. —Rhonda Jean Smilh, 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, guilty of exceeding safe speed, cosl; faiure lo notify DMV of address change, dismissed. —Renee D. Webb, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgmCTt continued on cost —Anthony L. White, driving while licen.se revoked, guilty of no license, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, SlOO line. cost, restitallon; resisting public ofllccr. dismissed. —Brian L. Blunkall. 63 mph in a50 zone, reduced lo improperequipment $10 fine, cost —William E. Ray П. worthless check, four counls worthless checia, dismissed, civil settlement', assault on afemale,guilty of simple assaultprayer forjudgmcnl continued on cost —Timothy Smyers, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced45 days, credit lime served. Superior Court The following eases were disposed of liist week in Davle Superior Court. :; - Mauricc Allison, larceny of a molor vchicle, sentenced lo 10 to 12 nwnthsinprisonsuspendcd three years, 60daysactivc,$l,450reslitulion,$450 attorney fee. ,. - George Cardcniis, probation vio lation, probation rcvoked, 19 to 23 inonths in prison. - Daran Casiano, assault on a fe male, 60 days in jail. - JclTrcy Lee Dallon, false rcport to police station, remanded to Dislrici Conn judgment. ' - Teny Wayne Dillanl, breaking and entering, larceny, sentenced to six to eight months in prison suspended one year, $325 rcslitullon, $300 attor ney fee. - Calhy Diane Elders, probation violation, sentences invoked for six lo cighl monlh and 90 days in prison. . - Nellie Thomas Foster, speeding 67 in a 55, sentcnccd to 20 days in jail. • —Gordon Lynne Gaither, Indecent llbonks wMh > child, nduced to soult on female, senlcnced to I50days ' in' (xison suspended three yctn on intensive pmbatkmloincludaietRhes, . ,dr\ig tests, potticipation in a treatment i; prognun for substance abuse and ag- i gressivebehavior.nocontaciwilhvic- lim unless iniliated by the victim. - Michael R. Gailher, assault and battery, reduccd to simple assault - Keith Goodin, probation viola tion, sentence invoked, work release recommended, $50 attorney fee, court cost - Danny Harper, uttering a forged endorsement sentenced to six to eight monthsinprisonsuspendcdthreeyeaii with intensive probation toinclude not associalingwithcoKkfendantand pay ment of $605 restitution; forgery of endorsement dismissed by DA. -Diane Michelle Jessup, probation violation, eight lo 10 month sentence invoked, DART program recom- imnded. - Thomas Luther Jones, speeding 79 in a 70, remanded to Dislrici Court judgment - Chariie Herman Loin), posses sion with intent lo sell and deliver marijuana and manufacturing mari juana, sentenced to 4-5 months I n prison suspended one year on supervised pn>- baion lo include no use cr posaesskin of control led substances, searches and lots; Iiuinlainiit a plti» for a con trolled nibilance, dismlsed by DA. - Adam Gray Lane, breaking, en tering and larceny, found not guilty by ji»y. - Donald Lee Marsdcn. rcckless driving to endanger, rcduced to safe movcmenl violation, ordered to pay court costs. - Melvin Mock, robbery with a dangerous weapon, scnienced to 117 to ISO months in prison, work release recommended, $300 attorney fee. - Richard Lee Neal, injury lo per sonal property, found nol guilty by jury- - Kenneth Dwayne Nieft, Tive counls of breaking and entering, three counts of larceny, larceny reduced to attempted larceny, sentenced to 18-24 monlhs in prison suspended three yean with intensive probation, $1.500resti tution. $250 attorney fee. - Cleo Pinkney Ross Jr., assault with a deadly weapon inflicting seri ous injury, senlcnced lo 29 days injail. $150 attorney fee, restitution to vic tim. - Donald Lee Sapp, probation vio lation, 8-10 month prison sentence in voked, DART program and work re lease reconvnended. Ronald Wayne Shaver, simple —Mtil* otMye«r,cost' - Theodore HarokI Simmons П, 5 counts breaking and entering, 4 counts larceny, 2 counts attempted breaking and entering, possession of burglary tools, scnienced to 18-24 months in prison suspended 3 years, intensive probation lo includc $1,500 restitu tion, no association with ctHlefendant. counseling, treatment, searches and coun cosl. - William A. Tuttle, probation vio lation, 45 day sentence invoked. - Jamcs Maik Woodring Jr., pro bation violation. 13-lb month prison sentence invoked. -Roy Allen Workman, first degree statulory rape, sentenced to 240- 297 months in prison with work release recommended, restitution lo parcnts of victim for counseling or psycho logical treatment. $400 altomey fee. Failed To Appear - Brian liramas Braswell, misde meanor possession of a schedule VI controlled substance. - Yosef Handy, probation viola tion. LOANS ON HOMES E xcellent R ates A vailable C redit Problem s U nderstood WE OFFER • BUI Consolidation • Home Improvement • 1st & 2nd Mortgage • Refinance • Fixed and Variable Rates • 15 & 30 Years • 2nd Mortgages up to 100% Equity > Excellent rates on Double Wides and Modulars with Good Credit • • • Local Penonal Service • • • M U T U A L MORTGAGE Jeff"Call - President Salisbury 633-1500 l-8004i52-5575 y^pUcationa Taken by Phone 9am - 6pm Burr To Speak At Party Dinner Foster-Rauch Drug Y o iir H e rb a l C en tei^ For Mood Improvement ] Fifth District Congressman Rich ard Bun wil I be the keynote speaker at фе' Davie County Republican Party LincolnDayDinner. on Salunlay. March ; 2|.atCarolinaBible ' Cainp on Jericho >.Ro^inMocksville. 'hicdlnncrwiiisiart | ; at 7 p.m. Вия represenu I ; North Carolina's ; FifthCongressional ; District and is serv- ; ing in his second : term in the U.S. “ “T : HouseofRepresentatives. Buiricivet : on. the powerful House Comnicrce : Committee and wat the sponior of [ majorlegiilationdealingwilbihere- ' form of the U.S. Food and Drug Ad- ministration. This legislation was signed into law eariier in this legisla tive session. As a member of tiie Commerce committee. Buir is determined to se cure a fair and predictable future for tobKcofamu and factoy workers and also works to ensure affordable and accessible health care for American families. Effective withthitNovonber'igm- eral electkm, Davie County will be a part of the 5th Disnkt whkh Con- gressmtnBurrteivet. Thenewlyre- ’a.awndislrkt will includeparti of nine counties in Ihe Piedmont and North west part of North Carolina. Buir waa boni in Charioaetviile. Va. in 1955 and is aroklenl of Win- (ton-Stlem where hehat lived ibcover 30 years. He is mairicd to tite former Brooke Fauth and they have two sons. Tyler(l3)andWilliam(l2). AWake Forest University graduate. Bur iet- leredinfooibaliandgiadualedin 1978. BuirservesontheboanlofBrenner Chiklren's Hospital and participates in various community activities. He is also co-chainnan of North Carolina Taipayen United. Burr is nmning u n o p p ^ for re-election this year. Ticketa for the dinner arc $15 and may be purchaied Iroin any GOP of ficer cr by calUng (336) 998-2341. Proceeds from the dinner will be uaed in thia year’a general electkm cam paign 10 suppoit Republican oandi- dales in Davie County. Everyone it invited lo attend the dinner and meet Congressman Burr. sr. jaws IMNir (HnNrlGin parforatiMi) St. John’s Wart consists of the dried, above ground parts of Hypericum perforaturm. St. John’s Wart is used primarily for psychovegetative disturbances, depressive moods, anxiety and/or nervous unrest. External: Oily hypericum preparations for treatment and post-therapy of acute and contusions, myal^a and flrst-degree bums. FOSTER.RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville. NC • 704-634-2141 IR A O U E S n O N S : IR A ANSWERS: 1 . S h o u l d I g e t a R O T H I R A ? I 2 . D o I n e e d a n E d u c a t i o n I R A ? 3 . W h i c h I R A i s R i g h t f o r M e ? f f M O C K S V I L L E И S A V I N G S R A N K , » . 232 s . M ain St. м а м а M ocksviU e t D W (704)634-5936 Ы 1 1 5361 U .S. H w y. 158 A dvance 1 i H i (336) 940-2420 - 1 Д Г ' ■ 'OfWHTUIITY^-- Vi- r г-v f r гг/л 4ïllA VBÇO IKrY ENTERPRISE RECORO, March 12,19W i A rrests t Uk following arrcsls were made by ; the DavieCounty Sheri rrsDcpanincnt. -TotldAaronBamhanll.25.or547 Gladstone Road. Mocksvillc, was ar- ; rested March 2. for communicating threats. Trial date: March 12. - Joshua Dean Waller. 17. of 357 : Hospital St.. Apt. 4. Mocksvillc, was ' arrested March 4. for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Trial date: March 19. - Rammy Shulzc Richardson, 33, of 896 Gamer Sl., MiKksviltc, was arrested Maivli 4, for simple worthless check. Trial date: April 4. - Bengie Tyrone Maness, 27, of Seagrovc, was arrested March 5, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 20. - Jose Alvarez Silva, 33, of Wln- ston-Salem. was arrested March 6, for driving left of ccnler, driving while liccnscrewkcd and noinsurance. Trial dale: March 20. - Anlhony Michacl Cardenas, 18, of 111 West Valley View Road, Ad vancc, was arrested March 6, for fail ure lo appear in court. Trial date: April 3. - Danny Eugene Burton. 19,of315 Rolling Hilts Lane. Mocksviile. was arrested March 7. for sccond degree trespassing. Trial date: March 12. -Jeffrcy Shane Jacobs. 25. of 1313 Junction Road. Coolecmec, was ar rested March 7. for trespassing. Trial dale: April 9. - Dean Bob Jones, 3S,of438 Parker Road. Mocksvillc, wasarresled March 7, for communicating ihrcals and as sault. Trial dole: April 2. - Randall Dean Johnson. 38, of 1977 Liberty Church Road, Mocks-. ■ville, was arrested Marc'h 7. for failure 10 comply wllh court order. Trial date: March 18. - Vicki-Jo Ferguson Williams, 20, of477 Underpass Road. Advance, was T S steffiarS M o ro S !!^ ^ delaying an oflicer. Trial dale: April 9. -Donald E. Lail,24.of477 Under pass Road, Advance, was arresK^ Maa'h 8, for failure lo comply wlih a)urt order. Trial dale: March 18.; * i - Kennelh Wayne Morris, 30,.qf 2100 N.C. Hwy. 801 N.. was arrested March 8, for violating prtibalion. Trial date: March 12. ' ^ S h eriffs D epartm ent : -The following incidents were re- : {xmcd to the Davie County SherifTs : Departmeni. - Ceota Irene Wilson reported March2, lhat someone had broken into her residence on Village Road. - Melissa Ann Ferguson of Dunn Lane, Advancc. rcportcd March 3. thal someone had broken inlo her rcsidcncc and slote several pieccs of jewelry. - James L. Boger of Pinebrook School Road. Mocksvillc. reported March 3, thal a washer, kitchcn table, four chairs, a bed and chesi of drawers had been sloleo from his rcsidcncc. -James Daniel Sain ofMocksville reported March 4, that the front wind shield of James Howard Sain's 1982 BMW hod been busied in the parking lol of Four Oaks Fumiture. - ll was rc'ported March 4. lhat someone had stolen coins from lhe drink boxes al Andy's Coltecllbtcs on U.S. 158. -Peggy BurtonofChcrtyHiilRoad. Mocksvillc. reported March 4. lhal a friend hod comc onlo her property and would nol leave when asked. - Shirley Jacobs rcportcd Marc'h 4. that someone had broken Inlo a vacant house on Comalzer Road. - Von Jackson Snow reported March 4. a 1997 Ford Mustang had been stolen from his residence. -SucVaughnofHarmonyrcportcd March 5, at 1:31 a.m. the front window at 4 Brothers Amoco had been broken, causing an estimated $350 in damage. - Deputy J.G. Williams rcportcd March 5. al 12:54 a.m. that ihc glass had been broken out ofadooralCenier Mobil Mart. - Michacl Anthony Boblitz of Ad vance reponed March S. that asiranger hadhilhimandstolchismoneyonU.S. 158 on lhe bridge between Davic and Forsyth counties. - Sharon McCraw of Mocksviile reported al 9:45 a.m. March 5, lhal someone had broken inlo the ofllce al Sunset Terrace Apartmcnls. - Garland Hoileman of Guinevere Lane, Mocksviile. rc'ported March 5, lhat someone had desiroyed a no tres passing sign posted on his property. - Donald Joe Pods of Sunset Drive, Mocksviile, rcportcd March 5, some one had broken Into his residence, tak ing guns, tools, jewelry and a pockel- knlfc. -Dcleclivc John Stephens report^ ' Marc'h 5, lhat a door al Gunter’s on N.C. 801 in Advance had been brokci - Jose Domingo Cuanas of Har mony reported Marc'h 6. his car had been stolen from Horn's Truck Slop., - Brian Charles Parrish of AdvaHce rcportcd March <), thal his clarinet hod been stolen al Davie High School. - Tracy Hicks Chunn of Chaucer Lane. Mocksviile, reported Marc'h 7, someonehad broken into her residence. MocksviUe Police ' Tlw following ¡ncidcnu were re ported to Mocksviile Police. - Abel Ibrahim Ghafar Elaasor of Winston-Salem reported March 7 a tnicic was taken and not returned fixim Nonh Salisbuiy Street. - Dwon Umonte Chalk of Salis buiy reported March 7 an assauh on Salisbury Street. -Alton Lane reported March 5 lhat :vehicle windows were damaged off .Wilkesboro SireeL I; -EdilhMaelohnsoniepoitedMarch 5thelarcenyoftwo pairof shoes from Shoe Show, Squire Boone Plaza. - The larceny of clothes was re ported March 5 from Wal-Mart. - George Marion Troyer reported March4sholtheglasslodoonofasign at Mocksviile Wesleyan Church, Hos pital Street. - Christine C. Rivers reported March 2 the attempted breaking and entering of U k Associates, Yadkinville Road. Arrfsti - Jeremy Ue McClamrock, 21, of Franklinville, was chaiged March 6 with breaking and entering. Trial dale: April 9. - Daniel James Sain, 17, of 820 Milling Road, was chaiged March 8 with simple assault. Trial date: March l2.Helsaccusedofihrawingacandle, hitting his mother in the forehead. He was also chaiged with simple assault on March 3. - William D. Fortune, H o f 356 Avon Sl, was charged March 5 wilh injury 10 personal pnpeny. Trial dale: April 2. - Michelle Denise Puller. 25, of Lexington, was chaiged March 5 wilh larceny and aiding and abetting a lar ceny. Trial date: April 30. - Sharon Roshell Fuller,41,of Lex ington, was charged March 5 wilh lar ceny. Trial date: April 30. -Ceasar Jones, 23,ofl39 Fairfield Road, was charged March 5 with driv ing while license revoked and resist ing, obstructing and delaying an of- flccr. Trial dale: April 3. - Slacey Elaine Owensby, 25, Woodleaf, charged March 3 with three counis oflanxny. Trial date: April 16. - Richard W. Slaughter Jr., 33, of Burlington, was charged March 2 with DWI. Trial date: April 3. TraflkAccidcnls - A tractor-lrailer struck a "No Through Tnicks" sign while making a lum at Salisbury Street and Lexington Road at 4:35 p.m. March 6.Teny Lee Holcomb, 41, of Gastonia, was driving Ihe truck, said Odicer K.D. Hendrix. - No charges were filed afler an accideni on Soulh Main Street at 7:49 a.m. March 3. According lo a repoit by Officer D.T. Matthews, Randy Deal) McDanielJr., l7,of474BelhelChurctl Road, lefl a parking area in a 1984 Mazda pickup truck afler being given Ihe righl of woy by a vehicle driver In Ihe right lane. When he entered onto South Moin, the imck struck a 1993 Honda being driven in the lefl lane by Shannon Dale Mayhew, 18, of 155 Pool Drive. L and T ransfers V Uk foUowing Und bansfOT were fikdwiththeDnieCauntyRegisiaof pcedt. ; TbtUMMclkmnliiledbypic- lin involved, scieage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repit- icnting $1,000. ; - Jeny A. Hauser and Tammy H. Hauser to Mchard L Pressley, I lot. Shady Grave, $100. : - DavkI M. Hanes Cbntncling lo Beauchamp Building Co., t Iot,S66. : - Wade H. Dyson Jr. and Hien F. Dyson lo Philip E Dyson and Mary K. Dyson, 34i8 acres, Mocksviile. I - Wade R Dyson Jr. and Hien F. Dyson, Philip E Dyson and Mary Kay I^^son, FayeDysonDonohueandEd- wardA.DonohueJr..loPhilipEDyson •nd Mary K. Dyson, 36.04 acres, MocksviUe. - Wade H. Dyson Jr. and EUenF. Dyson, PhUip E Dyson and Maiy Kay I^tson, Faye Dyson Donohue and Ed- WaidA.DonohueJr.toWadeH.Dyson Jr. and Ellen F. Dyson, 64.09 acres, G vil Law suits - Wade R Dyson Jr. and EUenF. Dyion to Betty H. Hanes and lesse C. Hnes. .4 •cn, Calahaln. - lesse C. Hanes and Betty Haipe Hanes to WadeRDysonlr. and Ellen F. Dyson, 1 tract, Mocksviile. . Maltha Short to Richard C. Shon, 20.66 acres, Jerusalem. -RichardC. Shortto Steven S. Russ and Beverly W. Russ, 3.32 acres, Jerusalem, $50. - Ruth Whilaker lo Johnny Fletcher Whilaker, 233 acres, aaricsvilie. - John M. Clement to Edward C. Barnhardt and .Doris W. BamhardI, 33,035 square feet, MocksviUe,'SI6. - Oak VaUey Associates Limited Pannership to P.C. Pappas Builders, 1 lot, Fanninglon, $180. - Stanley O. Mock to Diana Goodwin, 11.37 acres,CaIahain, $280. - Verna J. Pardon loShente Pardon Burton andjefliey Shane Burton, 3.18 acres. - Tunothy Kyle Spry and Renee M. Spiy to Ronakl Nichols and Cynthia Nkhols, 1 lot. Smith Grove, $46. -DavklEugeneShoSaandlanS'uik ShulcfloDonaUF.D^gtioandVir- ginlaA.HUton, I lotaUhahi.$230. - ayde Hendricks and Helen Hen dricks, RiynundJ.MaiUndand Ruth S.Markland to Lany K. McDaniel and JaniceJ.McDaniel,31ols, Mocksviile, $60. - David R. McNeal and Heidi F. McNeal lo Joseph Glynn Boze and Amy Mize Boze, 1 lot, Fannington, $210. -Dora B. Leach by attorney in fact, F. Ray Blake to Kenneth R. Harpe, Linda MiUer, Paul H. "Мвкеу" Ma son. J. Henry Kiger, G. RandaU Foster andLindaB.Bafneae,inisteesofChest- nut Grove United Methodist Church, 2.96 acres, $20. - Thomas Wayne Brake to Colleen S. Bnke, 4 lots. - Lany Gene Prevette and Terry Denney PrevelteloWileyCtoydBaUey, 1 lot, Jenisalem, $120. - Cendant Mobility Services Соф. to Larry 0. Prevene and Teny D. Preveoe, 5 loH, Jeiusalem, $161 - C. Rkhaid Dobaoa BuUdcn to Jeflrey D. Aulhur, I lot, Fannington, $380. - Candace Shon Speer and Bradley Grey Speer to DianeB. Mabe, .67acre, Mocksviile, $224. - Lonnie Ray Whilaker and Lena W. Whilaker to Penny Whitaker Moxley and Stephen Danny Moxley Jr., .5 acre, Mocksviile. - Wayne B. Gross and Margaret M. Gross to Diana Hash, 1 lo^ Mocks viile, $142. - Kevin D. Home and Wanda R. Home to Roy Harris and Vena Harris, 4 lots, Mocksviile, $40. - Kenneth D. Boger and SharonC. Boger, Teresa Boger Raisbeck and Robert H. Raisbeck Jr., Randy Gay Bogerand Jayne R. Phipps-Boger, Rita B. Emilson and Randy K. Emilson to Michael C. McDaniel and Ellen N. McDaniel. 1 acre, Calahaln, $160. - Janice S. While to George Edgar Haire and Ioanna Johnson Haire, 7.94 acres, MocksviUe, $370. -Antai«S.UnkUWadnvUBank, tnistee of Arthur Stanley Link Revo- саЫеТПШ Agreement. 1 lo(,Fiirming- ton. - VST to Marc C. Holcomb and Chandra L. Holcomb. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $236. - Timothy Pennington and Debbie Pennington to Mary Penninglon, 1 lot, Calahaln. - Mary Pennington and Gerald Penninglon to Timothy Pennington, 1 lot, Calahaln. - John Dwight Jackson and Frances H. Jackson to Stanley E Randall and PameUB. Randall, 1 lol, Fulton. $370. - Richard B. Poindexter and Linda S. Poindexter lo Michael L. Rominger and Denna H. Rominger. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $415. - Executtve Home Rentals doing business as San Filippo Consuuction : to Charles c. Hall Jr. and Pamela H.l Hall, 1 lol, Farminglon, $430. - Barbara B. Clapham and Steven C laiih im loC unii& W ao diiidT unnil D. Wood, 5.59 acres, $80. ' - James Oyde Hutchins and Carol I S.HutchlnsloTenySleebnanSpillman ; andDebbieCSpillman, Paul Marshall. Spillman and Connie P. Spillman,' William Wilbum Spillman and Paula W. Spillman, S.Ol acres, Famüngton, $70. - Teny Steelman Spillman and Debbie C. Spiliman, Paul Marshall Spillman and Connie P. Spillman. William Wilbum Spillman and Paula W. SpiUman to James Clyde Hutchins andCarolS.Hutchins.2.47acres, Fann ington, $146. -Guy RandaU Bost and SandraLynn Bost to Paul K. Ressa and Sharon D: Ressa, .004 acre, MocksvUle. -PaulK.RessaandSharonD.Ressa . to Guy Randall Bost and Sandra Lynri BosI, .OM acre, Mocksviile. I' Ibe foUowing civU lawsuit» were Bled withihe Dtvie Clerk of Coun. Г' -■HeAenClydeWMaaainvs.Jahn )ЙЬ<«У WMoo. lad dispute, fai ex: SIO^OO dBi^ thu defendant M oidtnd K) pcifonn obUgitiatti ua-*-- ■ I - I, ^ , Л--Л ìVa*------*---- S- ^щг.1*ш1шу OBBOi ШН ч ’ршвег oe jipÿoifllMltocitibttbfiHriiiaifcet value tfpn^in q u etlio n . I - Kennelh L. Stanley vs. Hany Lee Eilwanb, dmages for bleach of coa- tnct, recoveiy $8,630.90 or lille to Wfeat Star uictor or that tractor be Mid lo^delN . J- - Donald Gray Smith vs. Terri UeweUen Smith, absoluie divorce. -CameUiaAbthirevs.CailShiew<- bury, request defcndant not usailt, Ihieatefl, abuse, foUow.hanu orlnter- ferewilhplainlitr. - Betty Sue Comatzer Tucker vs. Joe PnitonTlicker, absoluie divoicc, unequal dimibutioa of marital aaaett, requ^ for order lestraining defendant from having any conlaa widi plaintUT. - Shannon L. Sewell w. Chad W. SeweU, abaolule divorce. - Gaiy R. Albright vs. Teicu A. AlbriiMitealiiledivarce. - Green Tiee Fuiaacial Senices vs. James Andrew Clendenin, request re- coveiy - possession o( mobUe home, -Green Tree Fmancial Services vs. CailIalialhanWood.RickyCaiidUlad Becky CmidUl. request recoveiy-pos session of mobile home, dam a^ -GreenTreeFuiaocial Services vs, Jbae Gtegoiio Madrid, request recov ery - possessionof mobile hcoie, dam ages. - Divie Social Seiviccs, on behalf of: Cassandra Ijames vs. Marit T. Ly- 001, voluntaiy suppon agreement; Gndy L. Chalks vs. Shawn D. Frast, voluntaiy suppon agteemenl; Beveriy C. Dobaon vs. Cunis A. Jones, paler- nity.chUdsup|ioil;KadieràMcDaniel vi.CandyBosl.chUd support; Dorodiy C. Hohnes vs. James Foster, paternity, chUdsuppoit - Davie Social Services vs. Stephen R. CaUoway, voluntary support agree ment - Fonl Motor Credit Co. vs. Bobby Grimes Holt, request judgment, $2598.09. -TanuliuHammerWUey vs. Kevin Gene WUey,request defendant not aa- sault, threaten, abuse, foUow.harass or interfere wiOiplauitUr. - John H. Treiber Revocable Tnist vs. Maiy Lou Weber, land contract dispute, request judgmenl for dam ages, dfaect escrow agent to release earnest money lo plaintiff. - FrankUn Dale Myers vs. Angela Bameycastle Myers, absolute divorce. - AUison G. Baxter vs. Lorraine Marie Baxter, absolute divorce. - JoAnne McKay vs. James A. McKay Jr.. child support. - Shelby W. Deal vs. Richanl W. Deal,divcrce6anbedaadboaid.past- separalica support, aUnwny, posses-' sion of marital home, unequal distribu tion of mariul property. - Donald Max Beaver Jr. vs. Renee Hamilton Beaver, request defendant, not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inierfere with plaintiff; coun- terclaun, distribution of separate prop erty, equitable distribution of marital property. - Davie County Hospital, requests for recovery: vs. Jeff Edwanl Thome,; $371.16; vs. Timolhy Scott Smyers, $662.80; vs. Eric Lydell Propst. $237.74, Hidiway F^altrol ! I Iba foUowing traffic ассккш fai Óavte County ««e faivcitigaiad by *aN.CH|bwayFainL r; CvW iKfcil^BHnyM B.V: i'i AnAdvaacewonanlosti»iiiialof die carshewaadrivfaig in heavy rafal at S:40ajn.MaRb8oRi-4a CynthU Evans Wctb, 41, of US. 158, was (Uvfaig a 1994 FentfaK eait when it sUddedofftheraad to Й» righl Fires ,! Davie County fire depanmenure- ifOKled to die folkiwfaig caUa..; ‘ i tiiK li 1; Jenisalem. 12:19 p.m., ■«0 accident, WUI Boone Ro^. ; I J№ nii3: Cenler, 8:44poi, wood ^ nie. 237 Ijames Church Read; ^nUan R. Davie assisted; ^vance. I pm , Hiah fire. Bixby Conve- eStdte.'' I MiRiiS:;haiyGnwe,4i24a.m., bflKill«N.C,Hwy;8b l ^ Kl£22pjn.,wiiabdinnifai moWcjvlefeUovaspUlinggas;Shady Grove. 4:45 p.m., fire alarm. Ill Woodlands Court; Advance assisted; County Lfaie. 7:42 p.m., brush pile on Ore. 443 Oakland Avenue. . March (: MocksviUe, 8:49 a.m., standby al Davie County Hospilal Ibr Air Care; Jenisalem, I0;52a.m..dfaect nffic during power outage al Greasy CoraenMockivUk, I I;l8a.ni..dina traffic during poww outaii al U.S. 64 and VaUey Drive: MockivUle, 11:26 ;UB.,liicalina,l^|i!aw. ; and stnick an embantanaat. reported 1VoopcrT.S. Kennedy. n m b ilH a d O a M t Thedrivcrandtwopaaaeogenwcre bun wheoacar hydroplaned oa!-40at l2K)]am.Maidi9. Diane Bunn Urtel. 32, of Hickoiy, waa drivfaig die 1990 Honda at an esdmHed 70 mph when U hydio- pUned into tbe striking the end of a guaidnil at an eatfanaled 45 mpb, reponed Traoiier JJL AUnd. Urtel and two paasencen, Stephen 1. BiyM, 24, a d Lin C ReUly, 35. badioTHickoiy.wmlakentoFonyth Hoapilal fix hcatment of fatjuriea. Uitdwasdaqedwithexces*«! n b v n d . lU bw iitT M C iM t'C iw ai« r ! AMoekivakwainaawatclwitd widifDllowiniloockiidyaAirawiKk oaUA64«U.S.<01al^pja.Mnli 7. EmUy Couch Bnke, 23, of 117 . Softtail Lane, failed to stop the 1994 VoUiswagen she was driving before it stnick faithe reara 1991 PoDliac which had been stopped at a stop Ught by Kevfai RandaU HeiUn, 16, of Mount Airy, reported Trooper David R. McCoy. Dflvtr П ам Ckwpa FMdk« Charges an pendfaig after a wreck on N.C. 801 ai 2:30 a.m. March 8. A 1991 Chevrolet was tnveUng south onN.C. 801 when the driver lost control in a right curve, reponed ItaoparAA Juatke.l1iecarwentlefl ofccnler.alnickanKdsignaadaevenl snaU Incs. Uh vehkle, owned by ChrialoplKr Janies Akkidge or Lex- fa^on.wainovedpriorlodielnopci's airival. ‘ " ■ Car Hits Dot O nU l James Laymond Cafai, 24, of Yad- kfaivU]e.waadrivfaigal989aievnlet on U.S. 601 Nonh at 8 рлп. March 3 when a dog croased his padi and was Ипкк, repcited Trooper Ci>. Jones. DihtnSM asDW Nnal TwodrivenfaiawitckonU.S.60r alMocksvUleMaricelplaceat7:ISp.ni. March7gave differing stories of whal Itoi^C .D . Jones reported diat a l996Fonl, driven by Roxanne Ebright Seamon.3l,ofI57StageCOachRotd, MocksvUle, was stopped at die Mar- ketplace drive to makearight tum onto U.S.60I,whUeaI994Chevroletdriven by KeUa Sheree Bosdan, 19, of 118 Eden Lane, MocksvUle, was befaig driven on US. 601. Seamon's car w u moved prior to lones'anivid.whUe|poidin;s skidded DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Maith 12,1998 - 7 Delores Jordan, Julia Howartd and Delores McCloud, executive director ot the electronic program, applaud at the tirst use of the new card. Clerk Linda Angell watches as Vivien Bryant uses her card with assistance from EBT coordinator Ophelia Kepley. State and local leaders and members ot the media gather at Food Lion for the introduction of a new electronic program that will replace food stamps. _ photos by Robin Fergusson Stale Looking Fbr Adopt-A-Highway Volunteers In recognition of Adopl-A- Highway’s lOdi anniversaiy, Uie N.C. Mpaitmcm of Transportation is chal- Iraguig rcsidenu and businesses lo became Adopt-A-Highwayvolunteeis. NCDOT has set a goal lo increase participation by 10 percent, bringing the total number of groups to 6,600 by 1999. Gov. JimHunthasproclauncd 1998 atttie "Yearof Ihe Volunteer." Adopt- VWghway volunteers help decrease die amount ofUtteron North CaroUna's roadsides and improve die beauty and quality of die environmenl There are 29 roads in Davie County lhal have been adopted. For infonna lion on how lo adopt a road, caU Palli Newsome at 336-761-2200. "Keeping oiir highways and sec ondary roads Utter free is everyone's responsibility," Hunt said. "I urge citizens and tiie business community to make a commitment lo help reduce dK Utter on our roadsides by joining Adopt-A-Highway and by lUsposing of trash propaly," the gov- emorsaid. NCDOTs office of Beautification Programs will launchananti-Utteredu- cational campaign and sponsor appre ciation evenis for volunteers during Ihe anniversaiy celebralion. Public servicc announcements will air to olcrt vicweis dial litter is an environment and economical hazard. Infomiational handbooks on dielil- ler laws will be distributed to driver education sludenis. "We are laking a ttuee-slep ap proach to reach die citizens of North Carolina widi flK anti-lilter message," said Transportation Secrelary Nonis Tolson. "E^ateciUzens dial littering is agafaist the law, motivate diem to dispose of uash properly and activate Ihem lobccome AAH panicipañis and partncis for a lillcr-frec North Caro lina." NCDOT established the Adopl-A- Highwaypragramin 1988 in response to citizens' growing concerns aboul litter along die stale's highways. The program is one of the largest in the nation, representing 6,000 groups and 150,000 volunteers, ■More infomiation on adopting a highway can also be oblainnl from Anne Walker, stale Adopt-A-High way coonlinalor, at 1-800-331-5864. into a grass field. ManHKByUnoccupladCar .> A Jeep roUed down a driveway, strikfaig anodier car and a man on Woodbum PUKeat7:ISp.m.MarchS; Jeny Lee Mann Sr., 51, of Woodbum Place, was laken to Fbrsydi Hospilal for trealment of faijuries.' ; 'Thcl988 Jeep, owned by Galen BrooksToIar of Advance roUeddom a driveway, strikfaig a 1996 Mercui^ owned by Harold Van Stephens of Advancc before hitting Mann at d» comer of die street, reponed Trooper P.T.HcnneUy. lU hm To Bcdiica Speed Chatfnl The driver of a 1985 Fonl pickup tnick was charged widi faUuie to duce speed aAerawreckon US. 60Iitt ll:IOam.March6. " j Co«llnueilO«l>li*i,7 Three Enter Plea Bargain In Sex Offense Case -Four DavieCounty mcnarTcslcd in Januaiy 1997 for aliempling to rape girls ranging in age from 10-16 in December 1996, had ihcirday in court last week. . ■ • Rodney Fonesl Evans was sen tenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year during which he is not logo about die victims or associate widi co.deren- dants for simple assault, which was reduccd from firsl degree sexual of fense, and firsl degree trespassing. which was reduced from a chargc of fust degree burglary. Acharge of sec ond degree kidnapping was dismissed. • Caesar Jones was sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year during which he is not to go aboul die victims or associate widi co-dcfcndanis and pay a $900 allomey fee for simple assault, which was reduced from inde cent liberties widi a child, and first degreeircspassing, which was rcduccd from fint degree burglary. A chargeof H ighway F^atrol Continued From Page 6 , vWalterLeeWaU,76,of l84Hobson Piive. MocksvUle, failed to stop die pickup before it ttnick in die rear a I^ChevroletdrivenbyJackStewan Ward, 60, of244 HoUy Lane. Mocks- 1^ reported Tnxiper T.S. Kennedy. Ptiver flacca Stop S ip Chatie I.., A Winston-Salem womon was ^ i^ ed widi a stop sign violation after awieckatU.S.64andVanzanlRoadat |2;30p.m.March6. , „ Maiie Shouae Snyder, 75, drove a Bukk finm Vanzant Road, strik- )li| a 1971 Ford pickup tnick, befaig diiwaaa US. 6« by Richard RandaU 26k of 1421 MUUng Road, MocksviUe, reponed Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Exnadli« Safc S|MdClai|M l AMocksvUleleenwaichatgKlwidi exceedfaigaiafe speed afterawreckon PfaieviUe Road at 6 p.m. March 4. JasonDenorisYoung.of456Puiev- ille Road, was driving a 1979 OldsmobUe east enteringashaip curve at on esdmaud speed of more dian 60 mph, reponed TrooperP.T. HenneUy. H ie car went off die road to die rigb and itnick two nuUboxes, cams back onlo die road, cnned die center Une and went offdie road to die right agafai; strUdng throe maUboxes. the trooper reported.................... attempted first degree rape was dis missed. • A charge of first degree burglary wasdismisscd againsi Famq Peterson. • Cedric Gabriel Wilson was scn- Unccd lo45 days in jail for finl degree uespassingandslmpleassaull. rcduccd from charges of first degree burglaiy and indccenl liberties wilh a child. Another chargc of indccenl liberties widi a child was dismissed. WUson was also sentenced to 45 days in jail for a probation violalion. Jones, who also faced a probation violalion, was allowed lo continue on probation. Evans had been invited to ц rcsi- tic cables, some traffic delays will oc cur in Moclcsville dirough March 20. Traffic delays can be expected in die foUowfaig areas: US. 64, Lexing-. ton Road, Main Street. Water Street, DepotStteet,PineStre«,U.S. 158 and SaUsbuySneet. "These roads wUl experience lane closures and wiU be cleariy marked widi traffic signs, delfatiadon, and flag D a v ie R r s t C o u n ty T o U s e N e w E le ctro n ic F o o d S ta m p P ro g ra m Continued From Page 1 have an EBTbulton.ond will tell u.scrs whal steps lo take. Smith said. Tlic individuals willhavctorcmcmbcr their PIN number. Recipients will be noti fied by mail as lo their monthly Food StampcrcdiLs.EligibilityrcquiremenLs and amounts allotted for Food Stamps willnot changc. Tlie new system should greatly rc* duce paper work for tocal and state social services depaflmenls, and help retailers, who will no longer have to count and bundle the paper Food Stamps, Howard said. "(am pleased this program has fi nally rrached the I mplementalion stage, and I am even more pleased lhat Davie Couniy will lead the way," Howard sold. DO N’T FO R G ET ! M a rc h 1 4 th Is G R A N D o f B R O O K R ID G E PR A C TIC E R ANG E 1039 Farmington Rt). • MocksvUle, NC 27028 336-940-7448_____EBaw-iM»«» L O S T X 3S L B S . Dtnlse Jordoo bid trM all diets only to fail. Bul M btn a friend inOted her to a Slim & Trim Diet (bus ber н1н)1е Ufe (banged. “I nn’i believe it eat all you want and Iom KcighI this fast. I feel цпа! and my docton. 8« v e *S .O O W lt h T h li Mockmrtll. ^ ^ С ви р вп Thur. 6:30 pm Davie Counly Hospital Cafeteria Cindy: 492-7363 MAKE AN S WEEK COMMITMENT FOR »9.95 llitl> tnli(»»O II;M dyO iM n.nm «ilyt7.00iM INiid dence on Cabana l^nc hy the oldest of the girls, according to Davic Counly SherifTs Dctcctivc Nelson Turrentine. Evans and Junes had lied the hands of the oldest girl and attempted to take her clothcs off hut left when she began screaming, the dctcctivc rcportcd. Jones and Wilsqn camc back into the houscwhcrc the youngergirls were, he said. Peterson was charged for rcmain- ing at the scenc where the incident happened but did not actually panlci- patq and was responsible for untying the oldest girl, acconling to Asslslant DA Allen Martin. C a b le W ork T o C a u se Traffic D elays As Genesis Cable faistalls fiber op- men." said Giry Vest. "Thank you for your paticnce." In addition to improving cable re- cepdon and allowing for expansion of die system, Genesis is woriung widi die towns of MocksvUle and Cool eemee. Davie Coumy and Davic County Schools to uislaU fiber optK cablea to dwsc sites. aUowfaig the schtwlsandodier^bUcfacUidestobe on a oimpuler networic. Old Clemmons Gym — Clemmons, N.C. Sponsored by: C 0C A 4Ï0L A TICKETS $7.00Adúlt $5.0012 and under 'k 8 Big Matches ^ NCIITH AMimCAN HEAVYWIiaHT TITLl MATCH WCW Rlnglords vs. Chris Hamerlck _______^ T h e Revolutionary , M .w.TXim xM T im MATCH Seek A Destruction vs. Stormbrothers LadI^A match OWahtimaTW^ vs. Holly >fchaete>Bt»DiiBi» Chris MaverIcK vs. Jolin Cross 6uckM avri^ vs. Jolton Brad Holton ~ Iron Man -^^ootef+liiuncier VS.________Ths Maniacs + Ken Foxx! . -DAVIECOUNTY ENTERntlSE RECORD,Manh 12,1998 Contract Avràrded For New Shopping Genieri T. Kyle Swicegood ofMocksville Land AssocUles, a c announced lhal a contracl has been awaided lo John S. Claik Constmctlon Co., Inc. of Wln slon-Salem for Ihe constnicllon ofihe planned Valley RIdgc Shopping Cen ter on Ihe comer of Valley Road and U.S.64West. The center willbc anchored byaBI- Lo grocery with several additional shops. Arehlleci for the project Is Nairamore Associates of Greenville, S.C. John S. Clark Constniction Co., Inc. will handle all slteworic, and con- stniclion Is expected lo begin immedi- ately. "Valley Ridge Shopping Cenler with Bl-Lo aa its anchor is a welcome addition lo Mocksvllle," said Swicegood. "AloCofhanJwofkand time has gone inlo Ihis endeavor, and Swicegood & Wall Realton has been a major participant along wilh Pridemoie Development Company of Clemson, S.C. "Our cfToitsate finally paylngoff," said Swicegood, "and the people of DavicCounty will be the benenclaries of suchaflnefood store as wellasother shopping opportunities. Bi-Lo, too is cxciled aboul coming Inlo the Mocks ville ana as they look forwaid to eii- panding their North Carolina Market share." Volley Ridge, which will house'iS outparcels and 4 inline shops, is being leased. For leasing Infomiatlon, coni tact T. Kyle Swicegood or Jeny R Swicegood with Swicegood & Wall Realtora at (704) 634-2222. ' Estate Planning Wor1(stiop Fbr Farmets Planned Gulktt - Mocksville Police Officer Joey Reynolds escorts David Mendez- :-Valdez to jail after he was arrested for selling trafficlting in cocaine In Mocksvllle. • Photo by Robin Fergusson ^klnManAniested for liafficldng Cocaine InTownPatMngljot ; Another Yadkin Coumy man has : been onrested by the Davic Coumy : •Shcrin’sDepartmcmforbringirfidnjgs * into the coumy. ■ . DavidMcndcz-Valdez.22,ofYad- ; Idnvillc, was arrested March 2. at McDonald’s in Mocksvillc for main taining a vchiclc Гог dnigs and four counis of trafTicking in cocainc. He had been delivering cocainc to an undercover officcr at Hardee's in Mocksvillc for atout two months, ac- : •cording to Dctcctive Chris Shuskey. ;i- The undercover ofTicer had pur- ; .chascd four ounces from him and was . supposed to buy 18 ounccs on the day ;oi Ihe arresl.bulValdcz failed lobring the dmgs, Shuskcy reported. He was placed in iKc Davic Coumy Jail under u $500,000 sccurcd bond and is scheduled to make his first ap- pcarancc in coun March 26. His 1995 Ford Mustang was sei7.cd. ValdcE is believed to be part ofan organization bringing large quamities of marijuana and cocainc into Davic andsuiTDundingcounticsfromMcxico. Shuskey said. This arrest was made as part of an ongoing investigation involving the Davic Coumy Sheriffs Department, State Bureau of Investigation and U.S. Customs wilh assistance from the Rowan Couniy Shcrifrs Department. LEXINGTON GUN AND KNIFE SHOW (M a in rto lP u a lta FSnPASKrao Wilh increasing land values and changing tax laws, estate planning should be a point of interest for all ofGuilett Seeks District Court Judge's Seat Assistant District Altomcy Lynn Shuping Gullctt has announced that she Is seeking the Democratic nomina- tion for election lo the District Court Judge seat held by | Judge Robert W, Johnson. • Johnson has an nounced lhal he plans to retire and is I not seeking reclec- lion. Gullelt, 36, Mooresville, is a Rowan County na tive. Sheisagranddanghtcrofthciatc Arthur James Shuping. wlra was Sher iff of Rowan Coumy for 16 years. After graduating from Salisbury High School. Guilett received several scholarships to attend Catawba Col lege in Salisbury, where she eamed a bachelor's degree wilh a double major in political scicncc-prclaw and public administration and aminor in business administration. She received a Juris Doctor degree in 1988 from Campbell Umversity School of Law. She was appointed by then District Allomey H.W. "Butch" Zimmerman Jr. tobe an AssistantDjstriclAttomeyforthe22nd Judicial District, which includes Alexander, Davidson, Davie and Iredell counties. Gullctt and her husband. Donald, are licensed by North СапзПпа as fos ter parents. Five children who were in custody of Ihe Iredell Couniy Depart- memofSocial Services havecalicd the GullctthomeÜKirowninihcpasithrcc years. Mr. and Mrs. Guilett and their ihrec children-arc members of Troutman Baptist Church, where Gullell has taught children and youth Sunday School for five years. Caster Portraits March 19-21 ¡ r a S B S S s K S - a l l i v M j r l a r t Your choice of 2 4x3 J portraits In an Alt Leather you. Estate planning is a broad teim Ihat encompasses many aspects of finan- cialplnnning. Youreslaleplanshould be designed to fit your peisonal goals ' and financial situadon. To help you define and reach your goals, a Basic Estate Planning Work shop for fanners will be held Tuesday, March 17,al7p.m.althe DavieCounty Extension Office, 180 S. Main St., in Mocksville. Specialists ftom N.C. Stale Univer sity willbeon hand tohelpyou: Define and Set Goals; How to Reach Your Goals; What Documents You Need to Meet Your Goals; and Changes in Ihe Tax Laws. This workshop is sure lo open some eyes and generate ques tions about the future. So enough handouts can be pared, call the Extension 0 niceat7p4^ 634-6297 by Friday, Match 13. , '; Estate planning can help you rci|oh' your most valued peisonal and finlui-; cial objectives, during and ^ e r youi; lifetime. Not onlywlll your loved ones' reap the bcneilu in the Iiiture, bul you' will enjoy grealerpeoce of mind today .i ,ШРНОЯЕ PLACE, INC. 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Main MocluviUé: (704)634-593$ ♦A N NU A L ra tC E N T A G E Y IELD • $20,000 M IN IM U M D E PO SIT T O O PE N • R A TE S U B IE C T T O C H A N G E c n MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK. SSB 5361 U.S. Hwy. 158 Advance (336)940-2420 I Man Sentenced To 20 Years In Prison . Amanwasscnlcnccdio20ycarsln l^son for sex offenses lasl week In Davie Couniy Superior Court. '■ "Edward Lee Frasher pled guilty to allempled fiist degree sex offense. which was rcduccd from second dc- erec sex offense, and two counis of indecent libcities. Flasher's attorney Ed Vogler said hisciienthadprobablycommltlcdlhese M o p k s v llie B r ie f s ' ’'■ tt ' 1. . , ' 7 ,C^mjuniMtipn Tq^ Regulated ' i:OoanM 0«ico о0и |1|ЫИ|1И1^ lb enct * lower In Mocfcmffle will Ь т»рп т1^ф е]|с«Ч 1м '1аам 4ш , :',Т|»1Ц я 'Ь 0М ц рю Ы ш а п Ь ш lail O in fo U аЬош м 1^ . IB omiin plan ibr their lyitem • M udh^ kM iM ariitt ;w illili'i 1 2 ^ mum. Deciiku oo цмсШ use ■¡¡айЛй fct ímli^iñien will c o n ftam the lown'i bond оГ aiyiiMiñnts, АШпеу М ак'V a Hoy, Rguluiaas c u i pnvat • ;iy M ë jlto % Ù i|. M |D éliMvbeii áirf wnken ftam ibiM ári 'Méh m in win taúw who li 1СфошШв, Ш Tmni .T IÉ je iiii^ d W iW ll^ ^ ,1 h e lc m b ti4 iln ttrto iiA ilia e iie d $ ^fr«n»wpM»f»d«c>falli«MoctavllleFlieDepailmcBl. ' . bwn Sta)^,y\/i№ Housing Consortium MocknUle M i conliiM № the Suny County № «lo| ^taam wn,' «ucb bn ip a l $305,000 upgnding houing for low and 'fludtM Inrani'liniUw Tliv^ldM it to crene affbrdaNe bnMni,'' uid '^ b w tiM ii^ ^ B fillty iiyiaidisoh RoEUt, 6Q1 Intersection Eyed '^ '-‘M iB^|M q|;»M llitM !le'd>pM nienl(^lnn^ wovUUInlyiòclwbaUinlng the Western Stm eoinnce M riÌH |H òiid'№ i^w a«U b^ Building Needs Work 1ЫМ lo r i'n * # « BiiMr Cleaiiy Mked Brdley to write i letter to Mr. >)Bdwadi'lomifbe o n fixabuiUing be owna in downtown. Bfilley M MwB liiil (rira dmra I gutter wkieb had been h a p ^ ciciiing a ^áyófsl Awaid' Being Considered ^ .'M ^ K W ,M n 4y M n « w « d i|n |ia in .h i^ ^ ib ftb eitm in iò tb iicò n ii^. Ibe Idei caintaAetboHd in n i» la i и Ы tlM Ш а SiiMar (a octmnndid ia i« a id b y te ihnyi i i ^ wüh [П>|м1, «> crimcs as ап adult bccauscof ihc abuse he suffcrtHl as a child and realizes this cyctc must stop. He is sorry and feels sympathy for his victims. He has been undergoing therapy and is making progress and would like to continue this in prison, he said. Judge Lester Mart In recommended Ihat Frasher rcccivc treatment as a sex offender while in prison. In addition to lhc20years in prison, Frasher was sentenced to 10 years in pri.son plus 16-20 monlhs. but Martin suspended thal portion of the sentence for three years during which he will be on intensive supervised probation and ordered him to pay for any counseling expenses incurred by the victims and a $750 altomcy fee. ceiuer rireiigniers Honor Eric Shaffer The Center Fireflghten Apprecia tion Banquet was Saturday night, Feb. 21 at theCenterCommunity Building. This event is ■ qxmsoredeachyear by the Center Com munity Develop ment Association anddistricticsidents' to show apprecia tion to the men and women in the Cen ter Firc Department fortheir many hours of scrvicc. Shaffer Afler a meaJ, the group was enter tained by Nina Cooper, ventriloquist wilh "Grandma, Grandpa and Baby," Mark Williams, fire chief, along wilh Johnny Benfield, Roy Hurt and Steve Barron, gave an up^te on the fire department. Highlight of the evening was nam ing the firefighter of the year. Eric Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Shaffer was the recipient of this honor and presented a plaque by Chief Will iams. Shaffer started out in the depart ment as a junior firefighter and has worked hard putting in many hours for thitawvd. He Uen^iloyed at Buck's Pizza in Mocksville. p ictu re IS w o rth a thousand words.^^ n eouM also be w orth money n y o ir poefcetl Let our new used car photo adsputsome castiinyour t^ands. AdveftlM your used vehicle with a photo and let the picture do the tolldng, Jutt bring In a photo of your cor dong with a txlef detcitptlon and w e'l mn It In the Davl« Couniy Entetpdte Record for a fontoitlc low pdce. Pleate— NoDeolen. 8 WEEKS... $20.001 D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T B R P R I/ ^ E C O R D 171 South Main St. • Mocksville. NC • (7Ó4) 634-2120 DAVIE COUNW ÈNTER1WSE RECORD, Mareh 12,199«;; 9т т т т т т т т гт т ж ж лж ж т х A L L A M E R IC A N O R D -M E R C U R Y S A IN T P A T R IC K ’S D A Y THEY ARE ALL GREEN - FOR GO! 1998 Villager GS (8-23) MSRP $24.510 SALE $21,240 1998 Escort SE (8-65)$14,395 $12,485 1998 Escort SE (8-64)$14,750 $12,890 1997 Escort (7-15)$12,415 $10,800 1997 Mustang (7-64)$18,530 $15,380 1997 Mustang (7-12)$18,825 $15,520 1997 Mustang (7-00)$18,825 $15,850 1998 Contour GL (8-80)$18,510 $14,938 1998 Contour GL (8-75)$18,935 $15,295 1998 Explorer XLT (8-82)$31.180 $28,978 1998 Ranger XLT 4x4 (8-61)$20.785 $17,935 1998 Windstar GL (8-60)$28,475 $22,955 1998 Windstar GL (8-50)$25,130 $21,780 1998 Expedition EB (8-32)$39,280 $35,330 1998 Expedition XLT (8-95)$37.195 $33,580 1998 F150 s/cab (8-06)$24.895 $22,m 1998 F150 s/cab 4x4 (84)5)$25^45 V $22,780 1998 F150 s/cab (8-14)$21,535 1 $19,800 1997 F150Jayco 4x4 (7-13)$31,880 $27,188 ALL PRICES ARE AFTER DISCOUNTyREBATES • PLUS TAXmTLEAJCENSE. е в т w n m t h e p r o o ^a m i ‘ч : LOT . OBT кзръстиг W HAT TO U w v CAM CUSTOM р то р и тяж КЖАСТ Ор&9|Цо,| i Ï ' 'ь . ^ I J N !»KQUIFMSNTi ANO АССВМОЯПО YOU WA|fT^ ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY^ 7 0 4 - « M ÍS t M ‘ ^ 'i - S 0 a - * e 4 ¿ e a i Ю ч гО ш о ттА п О щ гШ Ш ф та Г , • ■> 1 1»^ ñ A V D t CO UN TY E N T E R P R IS E R EC O RD , М акЬ 12,1998 Í D m I i A ^ i ir , ; y- Prostate cancer is the mosi com mon^ diagnosed cancer in Ameri can men and Ihe second most com mon cause of cancer death ainong ftili group, according to the Na- lianal Cancer Institute. , Davie County has ihe second hi^iest piostote conccr incidcnce rate in Nonh Carolina, according to Dr! BobFosterofthe DavieCounty Heallh Depaitmeni. Afteeprostatescreeningformcn w ill be held al the Davie Counly Health Depanment Satunlay,March 21,8 o.m.-noon. At Ihis screening all men ovcrSO ond Ihose in Iheir 40s.with a family hisloiy of prostate cancer will be eligible for a free exam, blood lest and consullation wiih a physician. To make an appointment for Ihe screening clinic, call the Davie What Prostate Screening For Men Whwi Saturday, March 21 Tim* 8 a.m.-Noon Davie Health Department Co m Free County Health Depanment at 704- 634-8700, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-S p.m. ondTuc.sday evenings, 5-7 p.m. Ala 1997 proslale cancerscreen- ing, 118 men were tested. Of Ihose, 30 perccnt were refencd for fol low-up care with Ihcir physician. Prostate problems arc common in men over SO. It has been esti mated Ihal one in 11 men will de velop prostole cancer in their life time. The cancer develops without any warning signs, Foster said. Davie Couniy had 76 new cases reported 1990-92. The Foisylh Regional Cancer Centerreports I ,l68newdiagno.'Scd cases 1992-95, Of Ihose, 79 were Davie Counly residents. Of those 79cases, lOpercentwere idcnlified in men 50-59,29 perceniin men 60- 69,48 pcrccnt in men 70-79 and 13 percent in men 80-89, From 1991 -95, Ihe state reported 4,997 prostate canccrdealhs lo men 65 and over. During that same lime, Davie County reported 27 proslale cancer deaths. The cancer occurs most fre quently among African-American men, acconling to Foster. Tbe most effective way lo diag nose Ihe disease is an examinalion and blood test called prostate spe cific antigen (PSA). Early deiec- lion is Ihe key lo survival. If detected early, Fosler said Ihe disease can be cured with surgeiy or radialion ireatmcni. A yearly mcdical check-up ihal includes a prosmtccxamlnalion isthe besipro- tcction ogainsi Ihe disease. The prostate .screening is spon sored by Davie County Hospital, Cancer Services Inc., Davie Healthcare and WellnessCcnterand Davle County Department of So cial Services. For more information, contact Ihe Davie Counly HealUi Depart ment at 634-8700. Dr. Bob Foster of the Davle Health Department urges all area' men to take advantage of prostate screening on March 21.: • - Photo by Mika Bamhanlt Davie County Planning Board Recommends Zoning Changes, Plats ; By JeM M Gaither j Davie County Enlerprise Record The Davic Counly Planning Board ^ voted Feb. 24, to make the following recommendations to county commis sioners: • The board voted flve lo one lo recommend denial ofa request by JefT and Donyl Hayes to rczone a quarter acrc on N.C. 801 near Peoples Creek Road in Advancc from rcsidential to highway business. JeiT Hayes said he and his brother hoped to turn an old slorc there into a small used car business. Neighbors argued that there was no room on the lot for installation of a sepltc system. Ihat it is a dangerous spot to have cars stopping and entering ihc highway and that Ihcrc are four homes nearthc prop* erty over or do« to 100 yeare old. • The vole on a motion to rccom- mcnddcma!ofawjucsttotc/onc3.72 acrcs at the comcr of Joe Road and D a v ie D e m o c ra ts T o H o ld C o u n ty M e e tin g , H o s t C a n d id a te F o ru m N.C. 801 from residcnliabagricuhural to highway business was lied. David ond Carla Harmon requeslcd this changc to move a towing business and auto storage lot now run from behind ihcShcllstallononN.C.801 to Iheir home. Board membcrSlacyComai/crrcc- ommcndcd that the Hannons amend the request from a general use гегоп* ing, which would pennit any type of highway business on the site, to a spe cial use rezoning for ihc specific pur pose of operating a towing business. Chainnan Gary "Tiny" Livengood said he Is for ihe rc/oning bccausc Duke Power owns all the property be hind the Harmons und can do whaicver they want with that land. • A special use rc/onlng rcciuest of 2.9 acrcs on N.C. 801 ncarCooIecmec from residential to highway business by Roger Spillman fw a lawn and garden was recommended forapproval by u vole of four to two. Spillman amended his general re quest 10 special use for a kwn und garden shop only thal will not be open on Sundays afler conccms werc ex pressed by members of EdgcwwHi Baptist Church aboul the hours of op* cmllon and types of businesses ihal might be locatcd across the road fnMn theirchurch. • The board unanimously rcaim- mcnded final plat review ofa four lol single family (and subdivision titled Pinc Tree at the comer of Dunicl and McCullough RoadssubmiltcdbyTmy McDanicI. Homes in ihc subdivision will be starter homes all sile built, according to surveyor Ray Cates. •Rnal rcview ofa three lot subdivi sion, known as Brownslone Valley, on Souih Angell Road about a quancr mile from Main Church Road submit ted by John R. Latham was unani mously rccommcndtfd forappixival. •The board rccommendcdapproval of a subdivision off Dciwlmon Road, known as Riwslcr’s Run, which has mcl all regulations, according to Plan ning and Zoning Direcior John GuUimore. • Rc(|uesls by Jeff Hanison lo re- zone 2.09 acrcs und 2.01 acrcs from residential to community sVK>pping (uf u nursery and garden shop on N.C. and by RogcrSpillman for final review ofanvelutsubdivisiononthecomcfor Nolley Rojidnnd Crawford Road ut’ri postponed. . • Galiimore announced thal a plao« ning and zoning training session wjll be held March 14, in Winston-Salemt Some topics will includc manufaclurtM housing, spccial use zoning, spot zon ing, quasi-judicial legislative decision making nnd cclluliu'lowers. Tliecosl 1^ $20 and will be covcrcd by the county. He encouraged all members to attend; The Davle Democratic Party will hold its precinct meetings at a county* widejoimeveatonMonday.March23 al 7:30 p.m. in the county courthouse. AU Democnts ire urged to attend in Ofder to eVscl dekgtfes to the up coming county, district and state con- vendons and to discuss other business. The party will alsohost an t^iponu- nity to "Meet the Candidate" on Sun day afternoon, March 29 from4-6 p.m. at Soudi Davie Middle School Candi dates seeUng election to the office of school board, U.S. Senate and all lev> eU of the iut^iaiy are expected to be available to address the attendees and to answer questions. For more infor mation, call 492-78S6. Mail Absentee Voting Begins March 16 For May 5 Piimaiies 360 T h e C e llu la r S to re H * period for applying for ibstn- tee vodng by mail opens Monday, March 16 foe persons who will be unable lo go to Ihe polls in penon T^Ksday, May i. AppUcationi may be filed by the elecior,ocondieirbehalf,byanKniber. of Iheir immediale family, or legal i guardian. Penons eligible for voting absenlee ate those who plan Io be out ofthecounlydieentiieperiadthepoUs' will be open, 6:30 ajn.-7:30 pjn., ot whodueloillnessofdiiabiUty, willbe unable 10 liavel 10 tbe polls. : AppUca&w nutt be filed in tb» I ' baHdofelectioao<Bcebetween8:30 UB.-SpmMooday-Ridayuntil’niet- ’ April 28 fot penou who will be. . W l of die coumy. Uk deadline Cor sicltiKss or disability is Monday, May 4. All absenlee ballots must be re lumed to Ihe elections oflice no laler dian S p.m. Monday, May 4 lo be eligible fot counting. Tbe memben of the Davie Counly Board of Elections will meet al 4:4S p.m. on days required by law lo leview the applications for absentee voting. Residents are also reminded that the deadline for re^sleting lo vole, ot u> make any cottections lo dieir voter registration lobe eligible Io vole in the May Spiimaiy and school boud elec tion is Friday, April ID. Tbe elections ofRce will be closed oo April 10, but will process all forms posnnarited on that date. B o a r d T o H e a r S p e c ia l R e q u e s t s Rl ' TwoiteniiwiUbediicusiedbyihe 'Divie Counly Planning Boanl when il 'inM«saaTu0diy,Mardi 17, «7 p!m. iatKCcnuiiuicaennamafiheDivie .'dwiily Adninistntim BuiUing. ' Angell Otoup Propeitiei has sub- a iM a reque« to amend the i p ^ tepcnniliMiedDec. IS b y ix ^ 'odanitiiaiien. This nqueit involves imkMiaainlhaianteofdweUints ■d * chioig in Ihe liie l«yoiil of tbe jo V coune ^ niocialed fkililica. TUiptopifty isVocitcdofltbe'wesI ddiafN .C 801 South i|]|mxinu«e|y oaadeiOHdiarUA lS«.Ili>rM el aio lD n te Couny TnM iitBr«-». ; ' CMi ViUey Asiociales liisiled /■innUphMnliiniaedfarfl{idrB- view an ll-lo( single-family residen tial land subdivision tided Oak Valley Section llBFhaSeB,Broadmoor and an 18-k>lsingle-faniily residential sub division tided Oak Valley Section 11A Phase 2, Scottsdale. Ibis pcopetly is Parcel l2ofD«vieCounlyTaxMapE- 8. All parties and interested residents arc invited to die meeting, where diey will havedie opportunity lobeheaidin bvorof,crinoppoiitiontolhechao|et. Prior to die meeting, diey may obtain any additional infnmatioa oo a pro- poial or ask any queitkns diey may have by visiting die planning d(pilt- menlonwtdldiylbci«eeng:ЭDa.ln.- and 5 pjn. ot ^ telephone at 634- 3340. Catt CaroUna ra/M£SSWr The M ini Diab Satellite Service HoEqujpniMToPiiichm v e u m o á v m Pilm tSlv8uH«««M änM wM Equlpm M t reo M M T V f You need to go to the store. The 360“ Bundled Value Pack provides cellular service as well as residential long dislance service- all Included In our $28.95* rale plan. Sign up loday and gel 120 cellular minutes and 30 residential long distance minutes every monlli lor an entire year. We are also altering 50% more cellular minutes on oui high end rate plans every month for 12 months, Including our $189.95 rate plan which now comes wllh 3,000 minutes. Motorola Profile"' 300 phone lor $1. Activation Is free with our bundled tate plans.RZONE' GreenslKiio: 1312-105 Bfidtod Pl(wy.. Ijtiimatii Crossing Stiopplnj Center, Krojer, 1206-B Bridlord Pk»n. • H№ Point; 2620 S. Main St., Suite H5 Winston-Saiem; Paviiilon Stiopping Cenler, 536 Hanes Maii Blvd.«Butiington: Bloci(buster Piaza. 2«5 S. Chutcii St.. Aslieboio: 1510-A E. Di»ie D r. Sam’s Club (Members Only) in Greensbwo; 4418 W. Wendover Ave, (910) 854-8182 • Winslon-Salem: 930 Hanes Mall Blvd., (910) 765-8276 • Wai-Marl: Al selecled locallons V600-859 8255 •mnCMMM D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M an * 12,1998 - B l Baseball Team Hoping To Improve Over Winning *97 Squad ByBriu PM s Davie Couniy Enterprise Recoid ; Davie'« baseball team buffed its tarnished image last year, finishing diird in die Central Piedmont Conference, nailing down a winning season forlhe first lime since 1993 and quali fying for die slate playolTs for die first lime since dul year. The War Eagles' ^bilious second-year coach, Jeny Walser, is determined to rise even higher. "Abiggoalofmineisloriseabovedielevel of mediocrily,"he «aid "Last year we did some diings we haven't done here inawhile, but still 13-11 is mediocre. There's a fine line between mediocre and real good, and we've got to find die secret to doing die little diings ttiais going 10 make us leal good." Tbe War Eagles will have Io be extremely good to lop M t Tabor, die overwhelming pre- season favorite Io repeal as champs. They are going to be die class of die league I Uiink," Walser said. "Everybody else will be abouldiesame,UcouId go eidierway.lt will be like ll was last year. It will be prelty balanced." The War Eagles haven’t been this balanced in years. They relum seven slaneis, including two-lime all-conference shortstop Charles Miller. Also backareScoitComalzer,Jonodion Creason, Brian Campbell, Shane Allen, Jer emy Helton and Ryan Desnoyers. "The program has as many experienced players in il as we've had since I've been here," said Walser, who amved In 1994. "We have a lot of leadership, ond our young kids have benefited from dial. A lot of diese older kids have taken these young kids under dieir wing." Pitching usually decides close games, and die War Eagles are loaded widt capable aims, despile losing ace Phillip Rogers, who turned in one of die finest single seasons in school his tory, winning seven of eighl decisions. "It's going to be difficult lo replace Phillip, and one person is nol going to replace him," Walser said "We are going lo have to have a combination of diree or four people to equal diose kind of numbers, andldiinkwe'vegollhe “ A big goal of mine is to rise above the level of mediocrity. WeVe got to find the secret to doing the little things that's going to make us. real good.* -Jany Walter WTEegleBaeebell Coach ability todo it." Walser will throw varied darts al opponents in starters Miller, Desnoyers and Viclor Patti. "They allhavedifferentlookaiswhat Hike," he said. "Victor is left-handed: Oiaries is more of a power pitcher, but he does have a good breaking ball; and Ryan is more of a location- type guy with a good breaking ball. So it's a real good mix in there, plus we've got a real good mix in the bullpen (Ja.son Desnoyers, Ben Miller, Michael Mitchell and Brian Grout). The whole staff is very versatile, so we can do a lot of tilings with them." When the starters lose their effectiveness, Walser will probably turn lo .sophomore closer Drew Ridenhour, who will bring mostly gas. "As they used lo say on Hawaii Five-0, 'Book 'em Danno,'" Walser said. "Il’s that time. I’m looking for him to close it out and not too much messing around. . . . And we can let Charle.s do some closing, loo." Beetle Bailey. LSU's hitting coach, con- ilrmed that Miller and lUdenhour have rare pop on their fastballs, an assessment that enthuses Walser, Both are capable of reaching the mid- to-high 80s. "Bailey said that 85 miles per hour In the SEC is average," Walser said. "So if Vve got two high-school kids that Uirow 85. that's pretiy good." TTie inlield Is strong up ihe middle in short stop Miller and second baseman Allen, and seniors Helton (firsl ba.se) and Campbell (third) will solidify Ihe comers. "We are very experienced on the infield as . a whole," said WaLscr, who has made senior Steven Nail a valuable utility man. "Sleven is going to be the ultimate utility player. He may end up playing short, second and third, so he is going lo fill a .spot just depending on who’s • pitching. And Sleven doesn't care. He .says 'Just put me out there, coach.'" Juniw Wesley Melton is expected to back up Helton at first. "He gives us a solid guy who can come in there and swing the bat prelty good," Walscr said. The outfield isequolly strong. widiCreason, Cornatzer and Patti expecied to start in left, center and right field. "Comalzer Is the best athlete out there, and he'll be able to cover some ground," Walser said. "Plus.hehits theball very well. Victorhas atremendousarmandCreasonhastremendous 1 speed." Please Sec Davie High-Page B2 ' > MM. OItt MMil 4. tM. PK»U к 11 ШВавеЫЛ War Eagle Coach Loves This Time Of Every Year Coaches build dieir lives around seasons. Jetty Walser marks off 365 days on his calender like eveiyone else, but he insists that only diese days count. Walser is Davie's papular, back-slapping baseball coach, an amateur stand-up comedian widi a magnetic fKiutialily.He diUv<niMd-I№ iekowidi cotomUc flair •ndlnpeccabla Uroing. ■From Januaiy to Februuy.it seemed like my mairiage - Iwo or diree hundred yean or somediing like dial," he said "I told (Benjie) Brown die odier day dial I'd forego Christinas for diis. Il's a good time of die year. Even diough it's cold and aggravating as far as die weadier, il's still baseball." Funny how tilings lura oul. Walser, a baseball man, was a basketball junkie growing up in Tyro, a down-lo-eaith town in Davidson Counly. He dropped baskednll when his freshman coach dropped him. "I began (loving baseball) about die time I found out I wasn't a baskedMlI pUyer,'he said. "I got cut fiom die leam and il waa one of the easiest coaching decisions probably dut w u ever made, because I w u dw halcbet man and diey were inleresled in diose guys dial could pUy.' He overcame die reiection of getting cut and became a bawball addict. He spent his childhood InfaUtiKed vrith CliKinnaii’f Big Red Machine, mainly because his fadier worshipped manager Sparky Anderson. When he wasn't watch ing Pete Rose round fint, he was outside cuning wood widt his fadier. At lunch, diey dropped everyddng for NBCa Game of die Week,« ritual diat'i foieign to die cpntempoiaiy genention. :. .'It waa not like it is now," Walser aaid. ‘One game came oo a week. We would alwaya wotk oo Saturday mondng. But. by goib, when die bisebill game came 00, we were In dw house." When dw game waa'over, Walser and hit younger brodwr were outside acthig out big fanta sies In dicir small world. . "I was always afler my dad lo go dirow and hil me grounders," he 1^ ‘We were doing diat Und of stuff all dw dme. My dad waa i| coach when I was a young kid and dial got me involved. 1 just love dw game because ilju it hu so many Kickit Oavia girla' soccar taams ara raady for a Ug aaaaon. At top lafi, JV ptayara Kaltlln Callahan and Stephanie Hepler practica thalrballcontrol. At right, Hollle Potta of the JVtaam Improvea har technique. Below, Pete Gustafson and Jeremy Byrd Instnicll during practice, f^or thair story, please see page 84. - Photoa by MIto Bamhardt Too Late Sluggish Start Haunts War Eagles • y M w rW i Davie County Enlerpiise Recetd WINSTON-SALEM - Tbe Davie War Eaglea slepi duough dwir mental alarm clocks, flnady awpke and found dwnselvea bddnd lg-3 five minutes into dieir fim-round stale playoff game. Noteveoateckleu Nadi Forsydi leam couU blow dial, holding on fota72-«6 win on Mareb 3. ConchJim Young couUcoIy shake his head. What if Davle would have anivedondmelThe Wat Eaglet prob ably would have moved 00 in sl^ of ending dwii fim playoff season since 1995widiilO-Uncoid. Ibe what-lf game occupied Young’a wondering mind hi dw loaer'a kickcr room. *We Just wemt hac,’ Iw laid. ‘We were a quaiter tale ihowisg up. We got off dw bua tate U aU I can say. We ibol ourselves in dw foot We just came out flatter dian a pancake. Fot whal reason, I dont know." Tbe VUdngs naUed duee 3-poim- en,dunkedandhusdeddieirwaylodw IS-poim lead. A short Davle spurt hi- temipled anodwr big spurt by dw VI- Ungs dul buUldw lead to 30-13, dwIr largest of dw game. 'They couU have done anydiing dwy wanted diat fint quanet,‘ Young said,‘because we wetent sure of ow^ selves at dial particubr time, rm su^ prised we weren4 down mote.‘ Davle ргоЬаЫу would have been if nol for Detek Faulkner, who jolted Noidi wldi a 9-2 solo run dial shaved dw lead to a working margin, 32-22 widi halftlnw nearing. Faulkner, who topped 20 points for dw sevendi dnw widiaganw4iIgh22,'nudee6eeditDW, dveepicss-sheddlngtayupiandakiw- North Girls Stun J.N. Fries With 2&-2B Win By Brian Pitta Davie County Enterprise Record Jamie Lyerly must have a magic wand. HerNorthDavIe seventh-grade girls basketball team stunned previously- unbeaten J.N. Fries 29-28 here Thurs day, conjuring memories of last year’s 33-30 shocker over powerful Kann^lis in the conference tourna ment finals. She defied the odds, delivering a masterful coaching job when almost no one (including herselO gave North a chance. The Knights, a dynamite team that handed South Davic its only loss, were seemingly headed towardan Usually a slone«faced coacfa, Ly- erly expmied ber j(^ openly after the Wildcats (6.3) fiUied fcr die biggest, and most surprising, win ofthe year. "I was mote excited after this game than I was during the championship game. whole game was like it was the championship game," said Lyerly, who underesdm^ her team's big- game ability. "I knew how South Davie had been beating everybody, and they lost to Fries, so 1 didn't think there was anyway that we could beat them." It appeared that way when Fries held a 28*24 lead with 40 seconds left, when North's magic began to unfold. Allison Howell triggered the im probable rally with a layup, cutting . Fries' lead to 28-26. After making the first of two free throws with 10 secomU remaining. Sara Miller missed her sec ond attempt. But Dawn Singleton be came the hero, rebounding the miss andconvertingherbiggestbasketever. "Fries just stood there. Dawn got dw rebound and put it right back up," Lyerly said." n TlienifaeWiycats neariy drovetfarir coach intane, fouling a Hies fU y tr - anemfitingalong-ranfBahotwiditfne • i fMondileii 'T h e la u ih io tlu id w ^ "^ I'Donot foul,'"Lyeriy saM. Bul Fries was hoirible at dw line, ', . hussing 22 of 24, Including two widi ihe game on die line. Tbe Knigto’j made just two of 18 foul shots in die founh, while Notdi made diem pay a t.. Please See North - Page B2 . B r ila n n y W a lk e r L e a d s S , D a v ie W llh S h o o tin g , P a s s in g , D e fe n s e post spin move bl a duee-mlnule bliu Ihat restored order. Faulknei'slightning-Iikechatgeand Davie's sudden abili^ to rip duough Nofdi's napping pressure - as well as Davie giving Noidi a doae of its own trapping me^cine-triggereddu rally. ‘(Noidi'sptess)shoukhithavebodi- ered us because our preu breaker can run duough it, and you uw diat," saU Young, wtaoieteamlnlled34-22aSdw half.‘They had lo go out of II ooce we started nuuung IL We started making adjustments in dw second quaiter and wem to a half-couit trap ouielves be cause a lot of oapplog leanudont like tobelrBpped.‘ JasonNe^whowasmysleriously invisible In ihe fint half (zero points, zero lebounds),'established his Insklo (h M iS « D « h - n « iB l B y B riu K la Davie County Enlerprise Reconl WhenBtillanyWalkerisinagroove, Soudi Davie's sevendi-grade girls bas- kedwll team Is virtually unstoppable. Last Thursday, Walker wu In a groove. "Walker had an Incredible game at poinlguard,"saklCowhSheIlaTlribble, whose team rode Walker's Wpouiuio anodwr romp, 46-27 over Notdiwesl Cabarrus. ‘If dlls wasn't her best. It wu up dwre. Her passing wu just phenom enal, she did a wonderiid job hi dw press and she tid dw ball when she needed to, and San (Williams) fed il uto her. Tbey did a ready nkx job." Walkerisdwteam'sig^doo switch. When she turns in douUe-flgure points, dw Tigen are 84. Tbe one game sbe missed 10 or mote, Soudi suffered ib only kiM, 29-2710 JJI. Fries. Tbe Wankn were helpless. "Shewa3phenomenaI,"Trihblete- iteraled "Tbey couldn't slop Brinany/ Tbey did eve^ n g diey could to try to stop her and diey just couidnt Sol ' canl say enough about dw kind of ganwsbehad" LUcewise, dw coach couUnI say enough about bet big Kinten Dudiam pulled down ID rebounds,-. Ryanne McDaniel grabbed nine and ’ Emily CkxUelter controlled five. Tbe dueesome played big agamst bigger giris. "We had absolutely phenomenal - rebounding," Ttibble said. "It wu just unbelievable dw way dw girls got po sition and oulrebounded a much taller and bigger leam. Rebounding w u dw key.",. Thé Warrion actually led after one quaiter (12-10), bul dw tide turned- quickly. Soudi's stifling defense held Noidiwesi to 15 points over dw final Pkaie See Wildcat - Page B2 ^ I . ; Л2 - D AVŒ CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M uvh U , 1998 / C o ilia M d n n iiF i« e B l . ' liitricKin that other gam« don'l have. I love Ihe beauty and ballet of ■ ' ■ It, and you'!* not fighling a (dum) ■ clock. Plus, I waj left-handed." Since he wa> a lefty, Walur planned on pitching for his high . school. He warmed up freguently, ' but that was It. Walser was always ^ pulled berore anyone did any • ' damage on his fat fastball. "Every coach I ever had said: |He's left-handed, he's got to pitch,' " Walser said. "I'd throw about . Uiiee pilches, and they would put me over Ihere at liisl base and be .done wilh il." After high school,4ie bounced from Louisburg to High Point College, sensing lhal he would like to coach, and he landed his first job al Thomasviile when a dealh In Ihe faculty opened the door, Walser joined Allen Brawn's foolball staff In 1993, a year that he'll always remember. "That t^as a stroke of tremen dous luck,*.he said. "Whether you're coaching volleyball, tennis, baseball or basketball, you've gol lo leam how to coach fim and foremost no matter what the sport is. I leamed how to coach a little bil at Thomasviile because I was around real good ones. I was fortunate enough lo be around people who taught me how lo do it right, I enjoyed the year I gol lo spend over Ihere. I enjoyed the foolball part because we were one game away from Ihe slale champi onship, and 1 got to coach some tremendous playen." But Walscr still felt empty Davie High Basketball Statistics Boys Record: 10-14 Gnu Pts Rebs Assists Scb PPG Collins Faulkner James Marion Miller Jason Neese Orsillo Phillips Spain Umberger Whelan 7 24 14 20 20 24 6 24 23 24 29 382 16 16 54 279 8 237 66 83 2 111 11 13 18 211 9 34 76 24 305 67 10 85 25 12 31 46 2 91 10 21 57 4 51 4 6 19 17 3 26 7 20 33 4.1 15.9 1.1 0.8 2.7 11.6 1.3 9.9 2.9 3.5 12.7 5-Pbiii(en ^ la n 69, Faulkner 33, Phillips 13, Miller S, Collins, Marion ;Blockcdthola itson Neese 18, Spain 16, Faulkner9,Umbeiger8, PhillipsS, Marion, Orsillo pavieRunsOutOf iteamlh First Round ;:V ^ d a u e d F n m h (e B l ; g w In the Ihiid, capping an 11-2 nm -WiSisixsliaighlpoinlslhatpulledDavie 36-33 wilh over 13 minutes left iVlieese recovered to finish wilh seven ;i;;'jipinls and four rebounds. ;: ;:>^"We had a liltle reality check at :^:;J^m e, and we challenged him and ;Ol|iBteam,"Youngs»ld."Theyacceplcd challenge." IpX-'Duane Phillip« cut the deficltto 38- 3S moments after the Neesefluny,and the War E a ^ battled back wllhln four three limes periodically in Ihe fdoith. But North always had an ai)- swer. After Phillips finished a break lhat biqu*hiD»vieto58-54 wilh 1:55 left, .' 'the Vikings showcased some fancy : cninch-lime shooting Cram the lint They made 10 of 12 free throws down the stretch 10 ice the game. .Eveiything goes back lo the p»- ; thedc beginning. . rifftaughoatheiDadtobebehind," . Young said. "At home, you can puU dnl off. You've got to get that lead going into the last few mimtte» and we :' justdidnlaccompUshthal." Tliey accomplished other I h ^ tlinigli, like icKhiag 10 wina (to jusi tlla tixdi tine Ia21 yean and m al^ the playoffs for the second lime since joining Ihe 4-A ranks In 1986. "I'm nol salisfied bul I'm pleased," Young said. "From where we started and to where we're at is a great accom- pllshmenl. When die smoke clears, they can be proud. Fm very proud of them. TiKy neverdispuledwhaiwe're doing. They always tried lo do what we asked. Il hasn't always worked, but enough of il has woiked lo show die younger kids dial we are hen for real. We've attained some goals - these se niors have set that - and now diese younger kids cant accept anydiing less." YoungcouUnlhaveexpected any diing more from reserve Lany Um- beiger, who ipaiked Davie intherough early going and finished widi seven points, eight rebounds, d m steals and two blocks. He also made all three of hisfiee-diiDwaaempu. "Hedklanice job," Young said. "I dioughl my young kids stepped up." Senior guard Mike Whelan said good-bye widiI6pouts, which mainly came on four 3-poinlen, and seven rebounds. SophomcceFhiUipa was im- piessive tuning die show, coolribul- inglOpointaandsix assists. Ray Spain and Kenny CoUins scored two each. Davie High Baseball Team JtyingFn^Higher Level 'С Ш М П г а а П « |М . ' I ^ > Sofhomim Zete Earia o nU td ' teD M H yn ."Z *ico vw am aca .’ Wilaer !р:::А Н ю чЬ Dnie ia a аЫ аи Ш - > . aaitd in n , MUkria the Itim'a cala- ; :. I]« , a niUdimmioaal pkycr who ; ^-laihlaiclloBiipciklniiihtlhiBwonh, ¡ : r-'Evalhnithbirtaolavayvocil ¡ ,1 ^ . W i ЯШ дшу nnch a Itad* ia w yi.-WäwriaM. "Ha haota. iVyi^talM ^fQiaiM irtahit inside. Thonwville is a foolball lown. Thomasviile is aboul as much a baseball hotbed as Ihe Soulh Pole. Four yeah ago, former Davie principal W.O. Polls pursued Walser, who answered his invita tion wilh a resounding nod. He became die JV baseball coach under David Hunt. "I just wanted lo be a baseball coach,” Walser said. "I like foolball and enjoy coaching foolball, bul if 1 didn't have to I wouldn't die tomorrow." Hunt slepped down as varsity coach after a 7-18 season in 1996. Walser won Ihe big job at Ihe tender age of 27. Walser was the logical choice and he justified Potts' decision, leading the War Eagles to die stale playoffs and to Iheir firsl winning season since 1993. Davie sailsfies Walser's urges lo woik in n baseball town. "As far as my baseball coaching career, it's die besi Ihing lhal ever hoppened to me," he said. "I've gotten to work with some veiy, very experienced coaches like Hunt and (foimet legion coach Dale) Ijomes, and I've leamed a greal deal aboul il." Walser^s dream became reality, a proper mairiage beyond compare. "The opportunity nt 27 to hcod a 4-A program wilh Ihe history that we've had here is just something that 1 did nol fathom when il happened," he said. "I'm glad il did and I hope I don't mess it up. I really can't pul inlo words how happy I nm righl now, because we've got great kids, a very supportive administration and a wonderful place to ploy. We have all the ingredients to make Ihls something special, and I want It to be special," Walser has mysterious sleeping habits. When the War Eagles lost four straight last year, he got in his eight hours. When they won seven of eight down Ihe sirelch, he tossed and tumed. "I sleep beticr when we lose than when we win," he said. "A loss, you can figure lhal out - the shortstop let a ground ball go between his legs. A win. you can't figure that out. Why did we win? When wc won seven of eight, it drove me crazy." Nowhere docs Walser chum more than in his Inick on Ihe way horoe from Ihe ballpaik, when he clears his fuzzy head. "In some ways, I'm glad that I've got a 30-minule ride every day,'^ he said. "How I don'l hit somediing on the way home, I don't know? It really gives you time to refiecl, Ihink aboul whal happened, whal's going 10 happen and what needs lo happen." Whal's going lo happen in lale June beals any ninth-innlng homer. Lynn Walser is scheduled lo deliver Iheir firsl child on June 28. In the glve-me-a-future-slugger game, Walser lost. A giri is on the way. But Walser Is always on top of the game. "Hopefully, I'll be able lo recruit a shortstop thal way," he said, chuckling. The little pink ball of joy will arrive after ball, but as you can see, Walser's ball game never really : ends. North Helps South To First Place Tie Continued From Page B l 18 minutes. "As we always do, we staned out a litlle slow," Tribble said. "Bul we conecled UiaL” WilliamsandMcDaniel added nine points each, Duiham scored duee and Jenny Broadway, Clodfelter and Heaiher McDaniel had two apiece. Hie victory was twice as nice for ttie Tigeis, who received satisfying news from Ihe Nortti Davie camp. CoachJamieLyerly'sWildcaUslunned previously-unbealen Fries29-28,hand ing die Tigers a share of die regular- season title if they won tfieir regular- season finale last Monday. 'It's wonderi'ul news," saidTribble, who unveiled some necessary strategy lo Lycily, a closc friend. "I had given her all die paillculare aboul Fries - she and I always communicale back and fonh - and I ttiink she did a wondeifui job. The joy of finishing first - if In deed we do win - is nice for die giris." Bul diey crave more. Fries, widi its head-to-h^ win overSoudi, will take the No. I seed inlo nexl week's touma menl, which Soudi wanls desperaiely. "(A plcce of Uie regular-season championship) is nol whal we want," Tribble said. "We wanl a full-blown toumamenl tide. They are real pumped. Tills team is real goal-minded. Tliey have been very, vciy focused since (die Fries loss). I have not had to moUvate anybody, diey are doing it themselves. It's lolal self-molivolion." • Assisunt coach Melanie Linville delivered her first child Mareh 3 al 11:26 p.ra. A boy, Wesley Ray Lin ville was seven pounds, diree ounces and 20 inches long. Wildcat Team Rallies For Miraculous Win ihil’iwhKbtinialtadtritaUdxiuL, .. WUh the la A n , I look Ibr aU of ИктМпакарЬу!.- CMcbtrlUdtalniriinttttiaoeor ihalt^'tdedieMira9,arifltwaU- iaifDrnaiHnloinovc, 'ntcrt'i OM a i|utiliaa t o t (hit tna),'W tltttiakL'W i|oldieiltoii- |tit aim ca tbe leam tod рткаЫу die lnpilneorbwaiiiitiadaltt|ue.We eocounee Kim to dirow il around a lidie bü, throw btWad ramm tnd do lboiektadafdiia|i,aadndKpea|ile awtn ЙШ1 he iai4 ictnd 10 dirow ».* Davie,whidiMvtliloNQitfaDaviil- • n d iitm d «.M td lb a iii»lt«M ^ liiM o rilttcktd u liM w ttk, Continued From Page B l die odier end, hining 11 of 23 for the game. Miller rebounded the second miss, sealing die victoiy Miller led Noidi's duee main guns wilhnpoinlsandl4rebounds.Single- Ion matched her season high widi 10 and Howell, who made seven steals, added a season-high eight. Fries rocked Nonh witti an 8-1 game^ipeningsuigeandownedasecni- ingly comfortable 14-7 halftimc lead. But Lyeriy calmed hergirisduringdie break. They closed die gap 1018-I5by Ihe end of die duid and Wept coming. "1 kept telling die glils dial all you can do is play your best and woric hanl," she said. "Thai's all we can do, andifyoudottialthenlcan'taskyouto do anydiing else." Once ttie Wildcats sellled inlo a comfonable offensive groove, diey could hardly control ttiemselves, cel ebrating prematurely after scoring. Lyeriy conttnuously urged her gills to malnuiln concentiatton amid a circus- like crowd. "When we started scoring points, diey got all pumped up andexcited and ttiey would be oui diere jumping up and down and cheering like h was die end of die game," Lyaly said. "I said: On on defense, we're not fuilshed. We're not finished.' "The gills were really pumped up. You shoukl have heard die fans. The fans were wonderful. It waa just like die (1997) championship game, liv- eiybody was standing up,, hollering and yelling, and everybody was in die game." MiUcilastilwhciithehonisouiidcd, crying uncontroUably in die gk>w of victoiy. "Sara, after die game, was ciying, just boo-hooiflg, and all ttie Lons Hickoiy Lisague Accepting Teams TIk Lone Hkkoiy Recreation De- panmem is acceplini teama for Ihe summer softball league. i Men, women and church coed leams will be accqxed. Tlieie will be a limit to die nunteoftcamt, and teams wUI he accepted oa fint-conie. parents were excited," Lyeriy said. * The coach congralulaled Brianna Fosler, Emily Petlorini and Meredilh Bridgewalerfordieirdefensiveefrorls, . . . Nonh lost earlier in ttic week lo Concord 34-26. Miller led witti eight points,foUowcdbyHowellwiihseven, Slnglelon witti four, Erin Shcnill witti duee and Elizabedi Isley and Peilorini wilh Iwo each. • Coach Jimmy Bronelli's Nonh boys (4-5) spill IW O games, losing 44- 36ioConcon) and healing Fries48-33. Inttie win, Patrick Law bombed in four 3-poinlers for UpolnlsandJon Goode (11) and Nick Raby (10) added solid contributkins. Nick Luffman had four, D J. Sales ttme and Ian MacBryde, Taemtr,caU336-463-453Z Dead line for eMBing will be April 3j SuHM’GoVCIaM ic ToBeHMMayl U k 1967 clan of Central Davie UihSchooltanouacedthekkkofrfcr the Secood JuUut E Suiter Scholar- iUpOoUClaiik. which wiUbeheldal HlcknyHiUCouoliyaubonMay L OfficUi tn Byìag to taham the tomaoKal by addni celebrity play- tn, mom team, mote mpUai tod ' ; 1 Recreation, Church League Finals Boys Jr. High Sat. Feb. 28 1st round Toumament Boys Jr. High Finals Moa Match 2 TARHEELS (45)DEACONS (44) Biandon Hawks 16 Chris Stein 20 Micah,Gamer 14 Rod Morgan 6 Milchell Gamer 10 Kellen Miller 7 Eric Walser 5 Richaid Caid 6 Joe Franklin 5 HORNETS (55)BL1LS(38) Donnie Vestal 20 Neil Rice 19 Doug Smilh 9 LukeKoonu2 Zach Hanrahan 8 Seth Gales 3 John Landen 7 Canon Glass 4 Justin Simpson 9 Joe>' Glasco 8 SUNS (63)BLUEDEVTLS(61) Cody Wright 8 Sean Stev ens 27 Jtson Hogue 23 JoshBalslev7 Richanl Pennington 7 Nick Naylor 3 KrisSheiptnl22 Brian Hunter IS Patrick Payne 4 Wesley Bridges 2 Patrick Linie 6 SUNS (59) Jason Hogue 22 Cody Wright 14 Kurt McNabb 6 KrisSheiptrd 12 Richard Pennington 5 TARHEELS (58) Daniel Hollificld 7 JoshPfafr2l Eric Walscr 2 Milchell Gamer 12 BnndonHawksll Micah Gamer 4 Chureh Toumament Semi-Finals Sun. March I PRES. (65) Brian Pitu 24 LIBERTY (60) Brent Wall 19 BETH. (49) Tim McCullough U 1STBAPT.(46) EricAlspaugh23 CHURCH LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS Jr. High Boys Semi-Finals Toumamenl Sun. March I SUNS (55) Jason Hogue 28 Cody Wrighi 5 KunMcNabbl KrisSherpardU Fuzzy Sandeis 3 Richard Pennington 5 TARHEELS(31) Josh PfalT6 Eric Walser 4 Mitchell Gamer 6 Brandon Hawks 10 Micah Gainer 6 NUG1C(50) Greg Brooks 8 Dan Sullivan 22 Biandon Gently 4 Core)'Dulin 2 Benail Datis 14 HORNETS (30) John Landen 11 Donnie Vestal 4 Doug Smith II Brent Simpson 2 Juiiin Simpson 2 Church League Finals Mon. March 2 LIBERTY (76) ОопскРошЗО 1ST PRES. (64) Brian PitU 37 WON LOST l.titPrej.9 0 2. Libeity 1 1 3. IstBapt 6 3 4. Beth.5 4 5. IstMeth 5 4 6. S t Fiancis 4 5 7. Fundamental 4 5 8. Jericho 3 6 9. Center 1 1 10. Advance 0 9 Jr. High Boyt Final Standingi WON LOST LM igk;10 0 2.Homett 6 4 3.Taihe*li 6 4 4. Sum 6 4 5. Blue Devili 4 6 6. Deacom 3 7 7. Heat 3 ■7 (. Bulli 2 1 AdvanctFlwigttGlftBMlMb Brent Simpson, Mall Moser and John Snyder had two each. Luft'man and Goode scored eight each in dw Ciin- conJ loss. North got seven from Raby, fourfromMoser,duee ftom MacB^de and two each from Law, Malt Janies and Josh Wallace. Bnuielli was away in Pennsylvania and unavailable-for comment Honored wrestlers were, from left: Brian Murphy, most valuable; Nick Summers, most Improved; Jamey Holl, coach's award; Wl! Lowdermilk, most Improved. Competition cheerleaders recognized at the winter sports banquet were, from left: Kristin Gamer, coach's award; Emiiy Osbome, most improved; and Ramona Pittman, mostvaluabie. ■ "ir Football cheerleaders honored were, from left: Brandi Comatzer; most improved; Laura Correli, most valuable; and Carla Eaton, coach's award. Basketball cheerleaders recognized were, from left: Anya Williams, most Improved; Casey Petticord, coach's award; and Laura Windley, most valuable. Tournament To Be Held At Brock TTie Climax Bart>er Shop Basket* ball Toumament will be held March 28-29 at the Brock Gym. . For more information, call LaVan Clement at 492-2030 (home) or 634- 1168 (work). !■ Rec League Softball Sign-ups Under Way ' The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recrealion Department is accepling regislialion foi softball leams. The rec will hold leagues for men's opcn.woraen'sopenandchurehteams. Regislialion will mn unlil March 30. League play begins die lasi week of April. Foi more infonnadon, call die rec al 634-2325. S p o r t C a r d S h o w S e t F o r M a r c h 1 4 The Pinebrook Elemenlary PTA ls sponsoring a sports canl show in die schoorscafeleriaonMan;h 14from 10 am.-3 p.m. There Is no admission lo attend die show, which willfeahirebaseball,foot ball, NASCAR and baskedxttl canls. There is a S5 charge to reserve a table. "This is not designed to be'a fund-raiser,"Greg Williams said. "Tfe $5 pel table allows us lo know h(w many exhibitois are coming so we cú sel up die cafeteria." For more infonnalion, call Will iams (998-7489) oi Greg Maishall (998-8300). D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E R EC O RD , M arch 12,1998 - B3 . Members of the girls' basketball team recognized for their achievements were, from left: ; Tiffany Peoples, most valuable; Melinda Richie, most valuable; and Ashley Andrade, most improved. m f Recognized from the boys' basketball team were, from left, Derek Faulkner, most valuable; Mike Whelan, most valuable: Jason Neese, coach's award; and Duane Phillips, most improved. - Photo« by Robin FtrauMon Swimmers awarded from the boys' leam were, from left; Mike Heiny, most valuable; Ben ; Stiling, most improved; and Charlie Shaffer, coach's award. Ji ¿ Girl swimmers honored for their achievements were, from left; Jill Priilaman, most ■^valuable; Betsy RMcHe, most improved; and Krista Lemasters, coach's award. b 'îs a y s H îS & É a a Â ii'S ïil SHOE SHOW SHOE SHOW Ü » - D AVœ iiO Ü N tY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 12¿ 1998 Returning Starters Have Coaçh Optimistic •'Bitperience breeds promises, prompting Coach k*ete Gustafson to proclaimbigpfomisesforDavie's girls socccr team. « With nine returning starters bock - including leaders Kathryn Jackson. MeghanCallahan, Hannah Woodwa^ andJodieStone-Gustofsonispromot* ing the War Eagles os a serious con* tender in the Central Piedmont Confer^ ence. "All our seniors ore just excellent," saidOustaf son, who also returns Haley Queen, Julie Agejew. Megan Mick, Caroline Steed and Katherine Phillips from a team lhat losl ju,st three seniors. "We're going to have a good team. We'renot goingto rdssabeal from lost year. I think well have a lot of fun." lliat probably means surpassing last year’s records of № and 6*6 in the CPC. But Ihe War Eigles coutd Im prove their performance level and still hover around 10 wins, largely because Gustafson tightened the schedule, hop* ing that his girls' improvement will parallel the advanced rood. "We've toughened up the schedule aUtllebit,*' said Gustafson, who added North Rowan,Southwest Guilford and Northwest Cabarrus to the noiiconfcr- ence schedule/i'm not try ing to look at it os a win*loss thing any more. We've improved the competition and hope that wc improve with il. They've got a little riwre iraditioh involved there." If El Nino would ever move on, Davie could move on to bigger and belter things. Practice Is always listed as day-to-day. "With the weather, wc have the opljonof playing In Ihe rain -and that’s never bothered us - but we've tom lhat Held up pretiy bad," Gustafson said. There’s a safety faclor, and with the low numbers (16), I’m trying lo be careful with any type of injuries.” • Most of the optimism stems from the foci that Davie returns its top three scorers from last year - Jackson (14 gools), Callahan (13) and Woodward (12).... The remaining varsiiy roster Brie Beckerman, Erin Baldwin, Elise Whilaker, Emily Harpe. Shannan Bo keno, Sarah Jackson, Meredith Hen drix and Rebecca Stockert.... First- year coach Jeremy Byrd kept 12 JV players. They arc: Kirsten Clemeni. Leah Snow, Sue Reichel, Lauren Co/.art, Stephanie Hepler, Shawna Spry.HolliePotts,SaraPu)lcn.Heather Boger, Tanya Berghom, Kalllin Calla han and Courtney Carter.. . . Davie started Its season this week. béckThonpiaa, I’mSo Johnson ttkei'Áe'^ wbUe;T(n . „ O aaéfiingew ittiM yM ÍiiÍM esw ^,{í^^^J John Brtero, Steve ftye, ChBhe'.fchpsWli Basketball Contest CONTEST RULES t. Anyone can enter except employees of The Oavle County Enlerpdse and Record ana their families. Only one entry per person per week. .1 2. Games In this week's contest are listed In each ad on thesepages .Fill in the contest bianit and mail the entry toThs Davie County Enterprise and Record.P.O. Box 99 Mocksville. N0 27( submifto the office at 171 S. MalnStreet.'Mocksyille.Or submilN0 27028 or by FAX(704)-e34-9760. Oeadilne each week is Friday at S p.m. the outcome of all games In a .WfleUy prizes of $20 and S5 will be 3. The fint enlrinlwMkwiB receive a flrand,___ ______ ______________awarded for the entrants predicting the most games correctly., in case of ties, the lie-breaker wUI be used to delennine the winners. In case ol lies, awards win be <fivided equally. 4. Winners will be announced following each contest.Decisions of the judges will be final. FRIDAY 5 PM — FAX 634-9760 1st Place $25 2nd Place $5 Grand Prize $500 (1st Perfect Entry) ID MATTRESseS SINCE 1 Ш D o e s Y o ir B tG k H u r t? 2aiiMMwm e«*iYour Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Kingsdown Mattress And Boxspring. D A N IE L niRNITUIIR « ELECmiC CONMPANY, ИЮ. ^ o u tM jte i^ t^ H h eO ve rfie a ^ rid je ^ h o n e 6 3 4 ^ P O IN D E X T E R Lum ber Coinpany, Inc. 9iKm nm PnritVlMM W ^ B u ild in g M a t a r la la O f A U K in d s 3701 Dlllcm Industrial Drive, Clemmons 766-6481 Hou»»: 7:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday J o e ’s L a n d s c a p in g & N u r s e r y C o . T h t P la c e F o r A ll Your Outdoor P Itn tIn g N teO t 705Ull»y Road, UwltvlHt • 78MS13 7 h u Ii/a £ u iL I ^ iC lEM M O m TRU E VA LVE H A RD W A RE I 1000 Glen Day Drive2S. CNbiO»«» AiiMe'VOfTDock Davis Road. Clemmons) 7 1 2 - 1 0 1 0 Tops Travel Û » P u fe u itmei Sem Ue Your Locah FuU Sendee^ Traveì Agency PhoñníÓ^T^ '2790 M l NCn012• R d w a r r e n E. K A S P E R , P.A . A T T p R N E Y S A N D C O U N S E L L O R S A T L A W IS. st John's VI. D«MI P.O. Box 687 • 3626 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 Telephone: 910-766-9660 Venezia’sPizzen^&Italian Restaurant 1 DIrw-Iri ГшклОхЛ <910Й Й .М 787 S . 13. CMmm vs. MsMi MkMgsn CHAPPELL 6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEMMONS 76 6 -8 2 3 8 Electrical i Heatlng/Cooling Installation « Sarrica You Can Truat K&R Cleaners, Inc. "W e're Ju s t A rou nd The C o m e r" CI«nn»Mus ise&NCeoi.HiUsdale 2636LewisvOI**ClefflmonsRd. 898-7120Tanotowood CommoM MoolevMtUS158?H;^Rd.,a«nmon. YsdUnvlllsRO«) 778-1505 634-1444 1 Ccn»Sun.,mn<)rTun.ta^l)ajbCsimi»OnYairSiJbClubanl I CLEMMONS DISCOUNT SALES^ ^ 1I.TlCW*HH.H0lMllt ^Great Savings inroughout The Store 1533 Lewlsvlll&Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri 10-8; Sat 9-5 786-4449 ¡56« Olf $1^611! I Wfclirt NiMjaiSi* 1 I 766-3016 945-6445 1 ... f *'c « N w V M m C M n É * i / л е л . P |p ^ 7 i» a j» 4 p ja M « < « l;7 d 0 .l8 « .'. / Ш Г Э Ч Э и ^,^ЛвМщ*гВп11Шг1^П*г— CemfldiÀel» ¡tiieir S k y. n > ’ ' h n < '!< (c < / H i . UH i II is v i i i:icii:s $ I 00 Í ^ .- r r i — 1 /(> (> x s o s MOCKSVILLEHRE&AVTOIMmVE SUVadkinvMeltoMl Phone 634-6115 Ow m « i/м Ы » М«1М(я(, M uM iAif ' \ * » Ш п Х к т м й й в Ш й т * .» р ш и т п .1а т Ноют: 7:30-5:30 M-F « 7:30-1:00 Salurday . - D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 12,1998 - B5 TTie tnost'improved-player award usually goes (o a sleeper who evolves from a spare pan lo an Impact player by Ihe end of Ihe year. For Davie's lennlj leam, Denise Doyd is the leading candidate. Boyd is the coach, a rookie boss overseeing a veteran team wllh four returning slaileni lhal finished 10-5 a year ago. Boyd.a 1993Daviegroduate,wasa cheerleader and soccer player, Never swung a racket - until now, "1 was really nervous (before Ihe fiisl praclice)," said Boyd, Ihe sister of Sean Boyd, who starred on Davie's golfteamlaslyear.Theyve been leach ing me Ihe rules. It's been an experi ence, especially as a flrsi-year leather, nol knowing much and learning the ropes. "But it's very interesting. I'm enjoy ing il. Everyday is like a ik w leaming experience. Il's never boring, ll's never tiring, ll's also fun because I'm close lo their ages and we have a good time." It helps to have some proven talent around. Leaden Russell Senger, Jusiin Long, PaytonTriplett and Chariie Scha fer are back from last year, and Mike Gusefski and T J. Tesh will join ihem on the staning ladder. FreshmenJimmyMateido and Matt Johnson are leaming valuable lessons from the older guys, camaraderie and cohesion that excites the coach. '"They're learning Ihe tricks of Ihe trade from the seniors," Boyd said. "Ttiat's theonethlnglreallylike about this team: They feed off each olher, help each olher and work really well logeiher. You see a lot of teamwork even though it's an Individual sport. I've seen more leamworic with this leam than I've seen wilhalotofleams." Boyd, with three vital IngredlenLs for success In onler, feels confident that Davie will beat a lol of leanu. '"The experience level Is there, Ihe love for the game Is Ihere and Ihc attitude Is Ihere," she said. "With Ihosc Ihree combinations, I don't think you can go wrong." ‘ • Mall Tuck, Jon Rowe and Bran don Allen are Ihe remaining membeis. ... Boyd complemented Ihe progress of Gusefski and Tcsh. "Gusefski has improved greatly," she said. "He has developed a great deal of skill. Tesh didn't come outthelastcoupieofyears, he's been involved a lol with band, and he has just been excellenl."___The War Eagles began Ihelr season Ihis week in nonconference action. Davie High Tennis M uth 12 W. ROWAN at 4:30 16 ut N. Davidson at 4:30 18 Qt s. Rowan at 4:30 19 Qt W. Rowan al4:30 23 MT. TABOR at 4:30 25 REYNOLDS at 4:30 26 NW CABARRUS al4:30 30 at S. Stokes at 5 April 1 at W. Forsyth at 4:30 2 Qt Reynolds at 4:30 6 S. ROWAN nt4:30 8 at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 9 at NW Cabarrus at 4:30 20 S. STOKES at 5 22 W.FORSYTH at 4:30 27-2 CPC Tournament May 5 First Round Duals 8-9 Individual Regionals 12 Districts 15-16 Individual State 21 Regionals 23 State “Serving Davie Couniy Since ¡921" i M B H l E i M K I I I K . ; 2 Locations To Serve You : 232S.M akiit USHwy.188ftN.C.i01 MackmHto.NC HHtadato, NC 704-634-5936 910-640-2420 . . B 4.NswMsidoovs^aii«v I EATON FU.NERAL SERVICE,Ж . "A Caring Tradition Since 1951 " 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 H O U U H A l i ’8SI. lACm^vs. Pcrtsnd R E S T A U R A N T 300 8. Stratford Road, Thruway Shopping Canter Wlnaton-Salam, NC 27103 (338) 727.0600 Fax (338) 727-0611 Reservations Welcomedl Mon.-Thuis. 11 sm-11 pm; Frt.-8at 11 sm-12sm; Sun. 11 sm-10'.M|>m • r j j b WE HAVE MANUFACTURED a M L HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAYI 27. Boston w AMs M,■ Bonanza Manila aomes 700 WilkMboro 8t • Mocktvlllt, NC■ ■ Int6i. Hwyi. Mt & 64 N.704434-5050v H :)wHed A Optmled ¿jr Jaek Mornan ^ 1 ^ Good Luck, W ar Eagles Bar-B-Que & HouseS i K n a&MMwOrtsmto A V n f 1118 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. d L 634-3288 ^ g llORIMOil!GlobslMoM;rQ^^M^Grasis,U-H«il Dnw For $IO.N Fm Gu Evtnr FiUit Nlfhl! 7N4M-23H imUinliU.>M«kniie,NC»U> ^ HoDKMosdaj-SsHnlijrSiNialoUMpsi S ^ l.f<CAA)Dulvvt.Mo(d SaBdar7:MiatoUH»pa & - S p i l l l l U U l * f i J m e to S i r i l l m s u i ’ t Coolssms», HC eLuciA»*i*wi 704-aM-2551>704>264-4384 Your Local, N on-Profit E lectric Cooperative Working lb Improve The Am In Whkh We AU Work. Sertnng ‘D avit C ounty J o r Over 50 years C r e s c e n t E le c tr ic »umi«d.m M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a tio n 317 Sanford Av*. 704-634*2136 Moelwvni*.NC Betti'sHaDmark New Town Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 1 ^ $LOOOffDockside Seafood Restaurant2520 ЬекЬуШе'^Летпюю Road, Ckmmons 766-9927 Mon.-Thur*.4-g:Fri.-Sat4-10:eund4lt-« 31.lAUÌM«*.VMouw Щ.шё1ф4ст1фтш | asniuew4mwe. Z 1 # 2 , A 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, СоОмтм, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N., CoolMmM, 284-28^8 3) Hwy. eoi at 1-40, Mocksvllle 834-7797 eiMcMgnvKOiiMMn Clemmons MiU24. Mn ■*»амManufacturer of Supreme Brand Feeds • Specializing In Horse & Uveslock Supplies Complete Lawn & Qarden Supplies 4010 Htmpton Road • Clwnmom, NC 27012(338)7M-Wn Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8^>;00, Sat 8-12 НШОЛЬЕ DENTAL DR. JERRY HAUSER DR. T O M ANDERSON Fam ily & Cosm ?Sc*^Sneral D entisliy 135 M edical D rive, Advance 910-998-2427 6. HAND! CUPBOARD . I? . DAVIE SUPPLY CO. VENEZIA'S PIZZERIA DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/l^ECORD 171 Scum Mom Slreel MoclovNIe, N027026 704-634-2120 DURON RIMNTS& WALLCOVERINGS щл»л А о и а м ш А с я в т в а и к ) f l A ~ U D v 9 trn U atttÊh im l Л М сёП втШ Ш Ю п тёп П тП Ы м ЁЮ яШ Ш И ар Call Of V W IIiiv In Certes Ммцоеп Dawn Collw ttA M tlIw ar. r E N T R Y I ADVERTISER I 1. B's MINI MART ¡ 2 . EATON FUNERAL HOME I 3. MOCKTIRE I 4. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK j s . SPIUM AN'S I I ¡ 9 . POINDEXTER LUMBER I 10. BETH'S HALLMARK I 11.CLEMM0NSDISC0UNTST0RE I 12. K&R CLEANERS I 13. CHAPPEL HEATING I 14. TOPS TRAVEL I 15. WARREN KASPER I 16. CLEMMONS CARPET I 17. SUBWAY I 18.VILW G ETIRE I 19. DEW EYS BAKER I B L A M K WINNER 20. JO E'S LANDSCAPING 21. TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 22. SALEM GLEN COUNTRY CLUB 23. HIUSDALE DENTAL I 24. CLEMMONS MIUING _ I 25. DURON PAINTS _ |2 6 .BBO H O U SE _ I 27. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES _ I 28. CRESCENT ELECTRIC _ 129.DANIELFU.RNITURE _ I 30. DAVIE JEW ELER S _ I 31, HOULIHAN'S _ •.-32. DOCKSIDE SEAFOOD _ j 33. DON'S JEW ELER S _ ■34, ENTERPRISE RECORD _ I Ghlcagovs. j S a n M m t o Total I dAYPHONEl—_______NIQHt- ÎI' 1:liI;liIIII I 1: I I I I 1: I! i ; 1 I 1: 1; 1 1 1 I I I l iI li liII I I 1 : I! I I .li !1 -'>1 ‘• ll ..liJ rvM-lUVIEaн;^rrYE^rIEItFRISEItEC01U>;^taкhl3.1M^ 1997 DAVIE COUNTY TAX LIENS NORTHCAROUNA - - - DAVm COUNTY UntfM M d by vMu* ol ttw auttoiny vMtod In IM by Sw ikw 10»M t of ttw North Carolina Owwnl SM utN M d punuM i to M ORMr by ttw Board ol Commlulonara ol Davl* County, I am twraby advwtliing tax llww lor ttw y**r 1M7 upon ttw raal attal* daaerUwd b*low. Tiw amount idvartliod will b* Inenaaad by lnt*f**t * M eoMi, Mid ttw omt**lM ot Intortal and coat* from ttw amount adv*rtl**d wlH not coniUtut* a wahrar ol ttw tuing unH'* claim for IhoM item*. Tiw r*al aatit* ttwt I* iubi*ct to ttw Uw, ttw nama ol tha poKon to whom ttw proparty I* ll(t*d for lax**, and tha principal amount of ttw tw a* *r* «*1 oul balow. H ttw ta m ramain unpaid, ttw IlM wiil b* IOr«!le**d by ttw taxing untt and ttw propMty (Old to aattify ttw taxing unH'a claim for laxaa. Thi* I* ttw SUi d*y Ol (tereh, 19M. t:00 P.M. Mary N«ll RIchI«, Davl« County Tax Administrator ‘OanotaaTawnTtaaa NamM In porMHhMl«■ ntwongntn 060000003513ВЗООООООЗЛ02020000002201I5OÍOC0O2TL51SOA0001 C90000001( C900000015G9000000160SBSOOOOOOOTOt EMOQOOQ74P60000010608IS0S0A0032LS070A001201FT00000038060000002205 G90000001601 MOOOOOOS2G90000001602E600000076H9000C0010E600000077F100000033 N«040A000201N4040A0002011S110A0021 t51t0A0021 I5110A0022 I5110A0022 IS110A0023 I5110A002S 15110B0012 1511080012 I5110B0016 I5110I0016 I5im 00ì7 1S110I0024 IS110C0001 I5110C0020 J4050A0002 BALANCE TAXPAYER NAME 23a.92 A M INC85.86 ABSHER KENNETH I MARIE NIXON 187.08 ADAMS JOHN UAYNE AND PATRICIA 300.00 * • AGIES10 BRUCE R 3«5.72 ALEXANDER RUBY A. HEIR< POOtE UlLLtAH A i BETTY )ALLEN ALFRED kALLEN ALFORD AUTHOR i KEVIN UAYNE ALLEN ALFRED U ALLEN BILLY CEORCE ALLEN CMARLIE HEIRS AND V ALLEN ALLEN DARRELL U AND PAULA S ALLEN OONALO JEROME ALLEN ELIZABETH ALLEN FRANKIE C ALLEM IRVIN STEVEN 285.00 U.58 69.M163.68 354.36120.12318.28m .64436.47273.84988.9249.20550.1470.08191.5827.369.1224.00 ALLEN KEVIN UAYNE I REBECCA E ALLEN REBECCA L A DEUEY DONALD ALLEN ROBERT S I ELIZABETH F ALLEN ROSA HEIR ALLEN S V HEIRS ALLEN VIOLA ALLRED JOSEPH D ESTATE AMERICAN HOMES OF SALISBURY INC. AMERICAN HOMES OF SALISBURY INC. ANDERSON t ASSOC < ANDERSON t ASSOC 14.40 • ANDERSON t ASSOC 18.00 ( ANDERSON ANDERSON ( ANDERSON10.80 • AND < ANO18.00 AND ( AND10.80 • AND( AND 346.9B AND { AND 208.19 * IM 24.00 AND( f - RSON RSONRSONRSONRSONRSONRSONRSONRSONRSOMRSONRSCM14.40 • ANDERSON( ANDERSON24.00 ANDERSON( ANDERSON I14.40 * ANDERSON ‘( ANDERSON 337.44 ANDERSON ( ANDERSON 202.46 • ANDERSON ( ANDERSON24.00 ANDERSON ( ANDERSQH 14.40 • ANDERSON( ANDERSON12.00 ANDERSON ( ANDERSON7.20 * ANDERSON IATES CONST INC ATES CONST INC ) ATES CONST INC ATES CONST INC ) ATES CONST INC ATES CONST INC ) ATES CONST INC ATES CONST INC ) ATES CONST INC ATES CONST INC } ATES CONST INC ATES CONST INC ) ATES CONST INC ATES CONST INC )_____ ATES CONST INC ASSOCIATES CONST INC ) ASSOCIATES CONST INC ASSOCIATES CONST INC ) ASSOCASSOCASSOCASSOCASSOCASSOCASSOCASSOCASSOCASSOCASSOCAssoc: ASSOC ASSOCASSOCASSOCASSOC ASSOC ATES CONST INC ATES CONST (HC ) ATES CONST INCATES CONST ATES CONST lATES CONSTASSOCIATES CONSTASSOCASSOC ASSOCASSOCASSOCASSOCASSOCASSOCASSOCASSOC( ANDERSON A ASSOC: iVNC } NC NC ) NC NC ) NC NC ) NC NC ) NCS?’ ATES CONST ATES CONST ATES CONST ATES CONST ATES CONST ATES CONST ATES CONST ATES CONST ATES CONST ATES CONST .__________________ ATES CONST INC )ANOERSON CRYSTIL MINOR ANDERSON CURTIS DEAN A PERRI P. ANOERSON JAMES EDUARD AND HELEN ANOERSON JAMES EDUARD AND HELEN ANOERSON MARY ELLA AHCELL ALTON E ANCELL JAMES T PEGGY A ANGELL JAMES T PEGGY A ANGUS RONALD F & JANICE F ARMSWORTHY MARK & LISA MAREADY ARMSWORTHY MARY I ARNOLD BEVERLY SURFACE ARNOLD GARY SHERMAN D i ROY L KEtRS ARNOLD JAMES D A MARILYN V ARNOLD JAMES UILLIAM ( ARNOLD КЕШ Е LEIGH A RICHARD NEAL ) ARNOLD JUDY L ARNOLD UtLLlAM PERRY HEIRS ARNOLD UILLIAM PERRY HEIRS ATKINSON MEADE R A JANET С AUSTIN UALTER P AYERS RUTH К AYERS RUTH КВ A F MANUFACTURING COMPANY IHC В A F MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC В A F MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC В A F MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC В A F MANUFACTURING COMPANY ШС В A F MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC ( FULLER PHILLIP JR A DARLENE )B A M CORPORATION BAILEY UILEY CLOYD A ANN L ( ВШТОМ JEFFREY SHANI A SHERRY ELltS ) BAITY а н т T A VICKIE S BAttR WAN QIRALO A SMIRLEY С BAKtR DALLAS ESTATE < LUCAS PATRICIA ■ )1S2.19 • BAKER OALUt tBTATE ( LUCAS PATRICIA В )172.13 BAKER DONAU) V A KIN 319.62 BAKER ELIZAiCTH RHGOCS.............. BAKER ELIZABETH RHODES - BAKER JONN R JR - BAKER ROBERT N A BETTY JEAN ______NMTIN LEE A OREMA E •ARttR PCLM С AND AllCC H lARaR PELMA С AND AltCC H BARKER RflONIY 6 I SELENA f •ARNES CAMLTH LUELU BARNES GEORGE R A DONISKSJSlSfAi."- fîo tî ?ä "4 MELISSA S ______ TONY n JR BARNIY TONY N JR lAINiY УА1вА IMUKY ШШАBATES Я / ш а R A SHARON Ы BATES RUSSiLL R A SNARQN Ы““ “ т г ь е тÜ N I DAVID I A LINDA Ik В1АЙ DOMALO t AND NTfY W Ш .1 - Гг:8 ISSfîé д а 'й ■' Г " ш ! , . N IL ALVIB А DONNA N. Kt ÎSEÎ.T. sassi“"“’ ssiîsssiüssss;! S S S S S r * ! ? / » . .МИВОН lUOY AMD MMtl т ш т BlIRLiV RCAVIB.ffiSïsasES î “'* . S S !T '“К М О П U ilM IM L M U000O00S29O M5Q0000029 / D200000002 / 020000000204 / _____J0125 I C30000011006'K6000000130Tix;;;;;:;N500000012I5010C0008 I5090C0035I5D90C0035H7000000S801N500000032B200000041C300000135G7040A0051ilÂ lt ililBK7D0000043F300000045I5010A0005J700000029IS020A000501I5020A000501IS020AOOOS91I5020A0005IS020AOOOS tSOZ0BOO22I5020B0022C200000040K5100A0018G40000004991F60000004390H70000000302D9050A0026K500000074C8130B0001E7060A0017M600000044MS060B0Q13H300000050630000004401{ISSS& 140000003203 L40SOA0007K5090A0040 N800000058И800000059E600000083G700000141H300000056K800000013K8080A0001 K8080A0002K8080A0003K6080A0004K8080A0005C7140A0001I5070D0019ÜSÄIS070C0009H300000058 121.14 132.48 80.16 • t98«7a 53.58873.00 409.08 40.56288.00 BLACKWELL OSCAR A LINDA BLACnoOD MONTE L BLACKWOOD MONTE L BLANKENSHIP GEORGE U 222.72249.42 91.98440.1074.18906.54108.90 189.62 125.70 75.22 321.46 91.20 29.76 17.86 • 815.2272.90 1,815.84 51.81310.80 298.44 179.06 • 444.66 266.80 * 72.48209.281,797.15•1.0Ì9.02657.42 321.36 BLEDS0C CARY DEA!.BLEVINS BRUCE D JR A MAGGIE S BLEVINS RICKY D A LISA H BOBBITT KENNETH В A ALLEN E BOBBITT BOB HEMRICK CONSTRUCTION CO INC / ( TRIPLETT DENNIS MICHAEL A UENDY G*)'/ 93Э BOOENHEIMER PEGGY 8 BOGER JUNE N BOGER KATHERYN P HARRIS BOGER TIMOTHY DALE A WENDY L BOLIN LONNIE GRAY BONO FRED M A THERESA R BOOE EDDIE L A BECKY D BOOC WANDA J 'B X IE ERIC BOOIE ERICBOWERS NORMAN U & BETTY В BOWMAN JOE A WILLIE J BOWMAN WILLIE J A PHYLLIS BOHNNON BOWMAN W ILLIE.J A PHYLLIS BOHNNON BRACKEN JERRY W A MARTHA S BRAKE ROBERT LEE A MARIE H BRANOON WILLLIAM FRANKLIN SR BREWER HAROLD 0 A SANDRA BRIDGES RAYMOND D BRIDGES SHRILEY BRIDGES TODD С A ANGELA T BRIGHT DOROTriY H A VIRGIL S BRIGHT BRIGHT ROBERT L AHO CAROLYN .BRIGHT ROBERT L AND CAROLYN BRIGHT ROBERT L AND CAROLYN BROADUAY FRED THOMAS A LUCILLE BROADWAY FRED THOMAS A LUCILLE BOARDUIHE BILLY THOMAS BOARDUINE BILLY THOMAS BROCK LILLIAN COCKERHAM BROOKS ROBIE JACKSON BROWN AMOS STEUART BROUN AMOS STEUART BROWN DALE AND GLENDA В ______ BROUN OEBBIE 0 A DANIEL192.82 * BROUN DEBBIE 0 A DANIEL127.14 BROWN JAMES MARSHALL 1,321.74 BROUN JANNETTE M243.48 BROWN JESSE A 146.09 • BROWN JESSE A 436.14 BROWN JESSIE J I I I A.GERALDINE BROWN LARRY AND BETTY BROWN MARY HEIRS ALLEN‘ 48.00 BROWN PEARL H HEIRS 79.92 * BROUN T U AND MATTIE G ' 34.44 BROUN T U AND MATTIE G 20.66 * BROUN T U AND MATTIE G516.48 BROWN THEODORE W AND JEAN309.89 * BROWN THEODORE U ANO JEAN 587.S8 BROWN THEODORE U AND JEAN 352.55 * BROWN THEODORE U AND JEAN1,021.80 BUCHANAN TONY GUY 9.90 BROWN WHEATLEY ESTATE246.24 BROWNING BOBBY DANIEL 205.98 BRYANT LINDA 116.51 BULLARD ELIZABETH JANE 1,082.34 BURG NORENE M TRUST 449.41 BURGESS BETHEL NAVY ■ 369.74 BURNETTE JIMMIE L 734.46 BÜROS ALLAN R 459.29 BURTON PEGGY JEAN 346.90 BURTON SADIE MAE259.70 BURTS AUOREIA A DENNIS L313.50 BYRDSONGE LINDA f A DELLA HENSLEY 592.08 С В RUPARO A SONS INC 53.18 CABLE BETTY121.74 CAGLE BERNARD( LEWIS ALVIN A SANDRA )40.02 CAGLE BERNARD A DONNA M229.50 CAIN WILLIAM E JR375.84 CALDWELL JACQUELINE L89.94 CALDUELL JACQUELINE L 246.54 CAMPBELL CONNIE Y863.70 CAMPBELL CONNIE Y 220.38 CAMPBELL CONNIE Y808.80 CAMPBELL HARVEY LEE ET AL51.00 CAMPBELL HARVEY LEE ET AL51.00 CAMPBELL HARVEY LEE ET AL 64.68 CAMPBELL HARVEY LEE ET AL51.00 CAMPBELL HARVEY LEE ET AL 165.48 CAMPBELL HARVEY LEE ET AL 514.62 CAMPBELL HARVEY LEE AND CREOLA156.24 CAMPBELL JAMES R 93.74 • CAMPBELL JAMES R506.40 CAMPBELL JAMES ROBERT303.84 • CAMPBELL JANES ROBERT296.94 CAMPBELL UILLIAM L A CONNIE Y ( CAMPBELL CONNIE Y )CAMPBELL UILLIAM L A CONNIE Y ( CAMPBELL CONNIE Y )CAMPBELL UILLIAM L A CONNIE Y ( CAMPBELL CONNIE Y )CANNOY JAMES A LADA CARLTON KEITH A MARIE CARSON BARBARA JEAN CARSON EZELL P CARSON EZELL P CARSON JOHNNIE A CARSON LOLEAN CARSON MARY С HEIRS CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL CARTER BARRY 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HUDSON AND TODD A S e S i ^ A JCULLER ALLEN T A TRACY R CURRENT GLENN L A DONNA CURTIS CARY V A JODI S CUTHRELL ELSER R A ALBERTA H CUTHRELL L A CUTHRELL THELMA N* CUTHRELL THELMA N 139!03 • 55.86 302.94 181.76 • 450.06 364.92 50.70 243.41 17.76 801.90 481.14 * 195.34 • 481.44 582.36 752.40 ■ , 5 . . 2 , 2 . 2 .78 . 2 286.7831?: 254.5 182. 288.60 11 6 , 56 49 1Г ,94 , 8303.660 *424.38 150.20 202.8067.60 *38.64 672.98 594.54 233.58232.50139.50 • 151.50 59.82325.14144.38 * 138.78 857.04 514.22 •51.30 1 ? : й . 151»74 86.58 •’15:5?6.90 •83.6427.88 • 201.1267.04 • 239.34 686.52 264.84 •113.64110.6472.88 * 27.669.22 * 513.48 DALTON CHARLES N AND HELEN MDALTON CHARIES N AND HELEN N PALTON CHARLES N AND HELEN NOAITON CHARIES H AND HELEN MDALTON CHARLES N AND HELEN MDALTON CHARLES NICKY DALTON ELLA H DALTON ELLA HDALTON ELLA HDALTON ELLA HDALTON H N A JOSEPHINEDALTON H M A JOSEPHINEDALTON H M A JOSEPHINEDALTON H M A PAUL C COKERHAM DALTON JASON C A AUDREYDALTON JOUPHINEDALTON JOSEPHINE DALTON LILLIE ESTATEDALTON MYRTLE LOUISEDALTON N CDALTON N C DALTON N C DALTON OOELLDALTON TERRY MATHEU A DEBORAH OALRYMPLE DIANEDALY JON M A BONNIE TDANIEL ERVIN G A VICKIE SDANIEL LARRY GDARNELL KATHY DDARNELL L F JRDARNELL LESTER F JR A CYNTHIA MDAVIDSON DARRY UOAVtS BILLY R A SANDRA B HERDONDAVIS BILLY R A SANDRA B HERDON DAVIS GLADYS D DAVIS KENNETH RAYDAVIS MICHAEL S A JUDITH MDAVIS PETER K A BE1SY HDAVIS PETER K A BETSY HDAVIS PETER K A BETSY HDAVIS RICKY A STEPANIE DAVIS ROBERT E A JANET R DAVIS ROBERT E A JANET RDAVIS ROBIN ANNETTEDAVIS RONALD L A META U DAVIS UILLIAM LAURENCEDAVIS UILLIAM LAURENCEDAY PAMELA SDAY PAMELA S DAYVAULT GOLDA P DAYVAULT GOLDA PDAYVAULT GOLDA PDEHART MELISSA DDESNOYERS DANIEL P A DAVID GDESNOYERS DANIEL P A MELCDEE H DESNOYERS DANIEL P A MELCDEE HDILLARD CAROLYN UDILLARD JAMES D A LISA U DIXON EMILIE V A GEORGE ROBERSONDIXON ROBERT H A JILLDOBSON JAMES FRANKDOiSON JAMIS F A HUGH L SSI'S; is».; irsi,DOOLEY YVETTE N A « f« N Y UDOUGHERTY JOHN H A OCTAVIA CLEMENTDOULIN CHARLIE A LILLIANDOULIN JOHN CHARLES AND LILLIAN 0DOUELL VIRGINIADRAUGHN RAY MARTINDRAUGHN RAY MARTIN DRAUGHN RAY ANO DOROTHYDRAUGHN RAY AND DOROTHYDRAUGHN RICKY L A SUSAN KDRAUGHN RICKY L A SUSAN K DRIVER TONYDRIVER TONYDUDLEY UILLIAM RAYOULIH CHARLIE S A ELIZABETH ADULIN HENRY L JRDULIN HENRY U JR DULIN JOHN UESLEYDULIN JOHN UESLEYDULIN ZELMA EVANS ESTATEDULL CARY UAYNE A DEBORAH E DUNLAP SYLVIA U DWIGGINS DONALD FDUIGGINS JOHN C JRDUIGGINS JOHN C JR DYSON DAVID L A DONNA LEAKER JIM L AND DEBRAEAKER JIM L AND DEBRAEARNHARDT FRANK A SUEEARNHARDT FRANK A SUEEARNHARDT FRANK A SUE EARNHARDT FRANK A SUEEARNHARDT FRANK A SUEEARNHARDT FRANK A SUIEARNHARDT FRANK A SUEEARNHARDT FRANK A SUEEARNHARDT FRANK A SUEEARNHARDT FRANK A SUEEARNHARDT FRANK A SUEEARNNAROT FRANK A SUEEARNHARDT FRANK A SUECARNHARDT FRANK A SUI EARNNAROT FRANK A SUI EARNHARDT FRANK A SUE EARNHARDT FRANK A SUE EARNHARDT FRANK A SUE EARNHARDT FRANK A SUI EARNHARDT FRANK A SUI EATON CARL ( SNEETB BAMY J A NANCY ) 308.09 * EATON CARL ( SHEETS % t m i A NANCY ) 259.26 EATON DONALD L 596.16 EATON STIVER LEON AMO SUSAN G , , _ ( NCCOLLW SUSAN G EATON ) 357.70 • EATON STEVEN LEON AND SUSAN 6 ( MCCOLLUM BUSAN 0 EATON > ECCLES ETHEL LOUISE EDDLEMAN ALLEN ROURT gENSoTNOgS^K A CYNTHIA J EDUARDS R U A ET AL EDUARDS R U A IT AL L50000001301L50000001302L500000047 202.97 161.77 * í ?2 :5 I*193.02 115.81 * 188.46 104.22 29.04 405.72 EOUAIOB R U A MARTHA EMMROB R U A MARTHA EOUMDB R U A NRRTNA EDUARDS R U A MARTHA ELDREO NALINOA ELLIB CLINTON bii166.14217.6098.88 EL i3.86 • i • I в FRIO o ANO MAR В FREO D ANO MU В FREO O AND MAR IB FRIO O AND МШ IB FRIO O A » MAR IB FREO O ANO IMR I СI С I С I с E с ( JÓNÑiOÑ Ö Uiß Г ®■ ! ! Ш о «о"мам1 с_ I I KATHY L I cÍ Í bSnM " « HIBON OILIV C HIBON JOBIPH - NIBON JOBIPH E NIBON JOBIPH I CNIBON MBIPHsæ jæ sE CHltON JOBIPH _____ I CNIBON JOUPNbâiiSiSSil94.47 • I CHIBÛN JOUPM ---- TCNIB« JOHPN TOULOP TOULON T0U19TOULON« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 12,19Л - B7 СОНПМиЮРНОМ PAQEB6 35.57 •tS010A00085010A0009S040A00125040A00125110A0014ЦГвйiiüÄ? I5110CÛ0 I I5110CÛ0 ! 15110C00 ; S110COO ( 5110C00 < SHOCCO i SHOCCO ; SIÌOCOO ^ S110COO 1 5110C0005 5110C0005 D8020A0004 J5010AOO 2 J5010AOO 2 JS020A00 6 J5020AOO 6 E60Q00QO75O2 180000000Г“ 'D804 H300000001D1K40000009601 H40000009601 L600000010 H5160C0017 M5160C0017 N300000009 J20000C04801 J200000060 J30000000101 L5070A001701 HS0000001302 H5030A0006 O6OOOOOOO& IS070B000190 150708000190 J5010A0013 J5010A0013 08070C0017 И5090А0009 H509QBQQQ1 M516000006 M5160D0006 01501080005 ;I5010A0017 r -160000004502 Ш050С0006 »J40SOC0006:cÌH6ooooooeooi Ш0810080021«*.'Г.Н5010А0026 HS010AQ026 M4D000006902190000000“ 'I4110C000;K20000002.N600000021N600000022 N5010B0007H5010B0007 IUOyU£1007011003»02705 17000000171-J4050C0016J4050C0016J5010B0019 J5010B0019J7000000Q40600000044 I5060A0009 H5150A0015L50000001801H20000002201J5010C0020 J5010C0020 O O N T M M O N N M ir J5010A0018 2,1:S!176.36 • 264.78158.87 *269.88I 161.93 * 234.06 140.44 * 233.64 140.18 * 211.74127.04 * 23S.08 141.05 * ETCHISON JOSEPH A TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH A TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH A TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH A TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH A TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH A TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH A TOULOP ------- -----^ 217.92 130.75 •. 221.82133.09 * 229.08 137.45 •1,097.16373.92 224.35 * 700.86420.52 •305.10 109.74 322.149,486.48 5,691.89 262.20 105.42578.52 200.00 148.02 291.3439.0018.54 8.88301.30103.6263.24271.2045.66228.9250.1630.10 • 328.5590.84 567.78366.54 113.2824.12 14.47 * 41.94191.10 52.75 172.34 92.78 ' 239.58391.20 6.00119.16 21.84 245.5286.67 ' 143.10559.84335.30 25.38 15.232,651.57127.98402.7628.8045.60 104.75 12.06104.4099.36 59.62123.36625.38 130.80 79»60 3 1.214 5.14 I ‘2 l:H 14.08 * 418.1671.16 252.8423.97314.34305.46284.56170.14 *105.4843.20 500.04 517.92144.00 84.00 * 61.77 97.9256.16 60.36 400.00445.14 72.12 1,456.921;5Г665.30 47.34 160.80 89.60 • 164.76 429.90 108.6665.20 * 635.82381.49 • 143.69190.14 ETCHISON JOSEPH I .........ETCHISON JOSEPH & TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH A TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH A TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH A .TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH A TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH A TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH A TOULOP ETCKISOH JOSEPH A TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH A TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH A TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH A TOULOP ETCHISON JOSEPH A TOULOP ETCH1S0H RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION ETCHISON RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION EUBANKS JAKES C lit A ELIZABETH EUBANKS LARRY L AND DEBORAH A EUBANKS LARRY L AND DEBORAH A EUBANKS LARRY L AND DEBORAH A EUBANKS LARRY L AND DEBORAH A EVAHS LESTER RAY A CALOOMIA S FARMER OORTKY M A THOMAS ( WALLER JOHN UILLIAM JR }FAVRE FRANK V A ROBIN W FAW J C< AODISOH PROPERTIES, INC. )' FAW J C( ADDISON PROPERTIES, INC. ) FEAMISTER ROBERT JR A MARY FEASTER EDITH FISHEL CYNTHIA W FLANAGAN MARY PHELPS FLEMING RICKARD FLIPPIN WANDA BAILEV FLOOD ELSIE HAIRSTON FOOTE CARIEL FOOTE CARIELFOOTE CARIEL AHO GENEVA FFOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA f FORD BLANCHE LUCILLEFORD DAVID CHARLES A ANGELA BECKSTR FORTNEY CLEKENTEEH FORTUNE ERIC DEAN FOSTER AVERY ESTATE• FOSTER AVERY ESTATEFOSTER CHARLES C AND BLONOEAN FOSTER CHARLES G AND BLONOEAN FOSTER EDDIE HFOSTER EDDIE HENDERSON A HILDA B FOSTER EOOte HENDERSON A HILDA B FOSTER EDDIE HENDERSON A HILDA B• FOSTER EDDIE HENDERSON A HILDA B FOSTER EULA HEIRSFOSTER HEGE C. A MARGARET E.( POLLARD JOHN T A LINDA H )FOSTER J HENRY AND ELIZABETH . ( FOSTER JOHN HENRY )POSTER JAMES D A NANCY• FOSTER JAMES 0 A NANCY FOSTER JAMES D A NANCY FOSTER JOHN B ET AL FOSTER JOHN B ET AL FOSTER JOHN B ET AL FOSTER KATHY ARNOLD FOSTER MARTHA M FOSTER MARY W HRS FOSTER MICHAEL D FOSTER RONALD EUGENE A AMELIA FOSTER RONALD EUGENE A AMELIA FOSTER STEVEN CALDWELL FOSTER STEVEN CALDUELL FOSTER VERNON G FOWLER ANSLO MERRELL FOULER AMSLO MERRELL A FRANCES FOWLER ANSLO MERRELL A FRANCES FOWLER ANSLO MERRELL A FRANCES FOWLER JAMES FOWLER THOMAS JEFFERSON FOX C G LUMBER CQ IHC FOX MARGUERITE TRUST FOX MARGUERITE TRUST FRANK LARRIE FUNDER ADOLF A LISL FURCHES PANSY LOFLIH( MCDANIEL RONALD )' FURCHES PANSY LOFLIN ( MCDANIEL RONALD ) .GLM-iO INC .QlM>Ba INC GADDY.JAMES Q GADDY TOMMY R A JULlA S GAITHER FRANCES ESTATE GAITHER FRANCES H HEIRS GAITHER FRANCES H HEIRS GAITHER GORDON AND COLEEN GAITHER GORDON WILLIE GAITHER J MARVIN GAITHER JULIAN D GAITHER. 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KOONTZ AMY PARKER '458.56 < KOONTZ JAMES D A CAROLYN S780.18 KOONTZ LILLIAN MRS104.58 KOONTZ LILLIAN A LEWIS L 336.02 KOONTZ MARY LOU AND WILBORN B115.02 KOONTZ UlLBORN 6 A MARY L 436.74 KRENACH ROBERT MARTIN A SUSAN P39.00 KRIOER MAMIE H 751.20 KROPFELDER EUGENE T A ROSEMARY278.34 KULP JAMES ERNEST .3.06 KULP JAMES ERNEST124.32 LAGLE HOMER'E A T^SIE S 288.30 163.6290.54 • 223.02 521.40 294.66 248.10 148.86 *621.30 130.56 243.78 529.7415.04287.7648.00 ( SANDERS MELÍSSA S A BRENOS STEVENS LAGLE HOMER'E A TAMSIE S LAGLE HOMER E A TAMSIE S LAGLE HONERjE A TAMSIE S --------NAS J JR*LAGLE THOMAS .LAGLE TXDirRANKLlH A MICHELLE LAKEY CHARLES M & SCARLETT LAKEY CHARLES M A SCARLETT LAKEY CHARLES M A SCARLETT LAMB JOE Cl 111 A WANDA H LAMB JOE C‘ 111 A UANDA H LAMBETH MITCHELL D A SHANNON LANIER FAYC<U^^LANIER SARAH G AND DONALD LANNING HAROLD DAVID SR LAOUINTA CORP ( FISHER PHIlLIP A^A YVONNE U } 57.00- LAQUINTA CORP ( FISHER PHILLIP A A YVONNE U ) 34.68 LASHMIT ALEX G A BILLY E---- LASHMIT HENRY KEITH A CHRISTINA H LATHAM ALAN LATHAM CHARLIE AND RUTH LATHAM HAROLD G LATHAM JOHN RAY LATHAM JONN R A DARNELL D LATHAM JOHN R A DARNELL 0 LATHAM JOHN R & DARNELL D LATHAM JOHN R A DARNELL D LATHAM JOHN R A DARNELL D 52.21605.68715.381,092.02173.82105.54 14.048.4235.58 21.35 54.42195.36 21.30 7.10249.12149.47 9.12275.46165.28 43.26 30.00 1,051.74 5.83309.90786.00 477.84363.5470.86 266.64 606.2490.00 568.56130.86 202.10 14.16413.2645.4276.92324.36336.3019.92226.58 188.7098.90 * 383.46 421.98 85.26 95.52 2,035.14 281.22101.70669.54628.40553.5663.241.258.82 1,216.50 41.70313.14224.52223.98 LAWSON DANIEL PAUL JR AND ANGELA , LAWSON JANET M LEACH JOHN W LEACH JOHN U LEDBETTER SARAH LEDBETTER SARAH LEWIS CHARLENE COCKERHAM LEWIS JAMES MICHAEL LEWIS JAMES MICHAEL LEUIS MAGGIE H LIEN RXERT ( DAVIDSON DARRY W )LIFESTYLE CONTRACTORS INC LINK BRADY WAYNE AND ANGELA LINK CLARENCE U A CAROLYN ; LIPSCOMB CHRISTIE JONES < KELLY MICHAEL C A TINA )LIPSCOMB MARY ALIVENGOOD GARRY D A YVONNE A LOCKHART JAY DEANLONG MICHAEL DAVIS K GENA RLOUE ANTHONY F A JAYNE CLOWE ANTHONY F A JAYNE CLOWERY JAMES BLOWERY JAMES BLOWERY JAMES 8LOURANCE LACINELOY E.BOBLEE A SONYA HLOY SONYA HAMPTONLUCKVS GARAGE AND SPEED SHOPLUFFMAN LYNN RLYERLY VICKI VLYONS R GREEN EST A MARY HAIRSTON MABE DENNIS M A J KEITH HANDY MADEMANN BARRY EMIL A SUSAN * MADEMANN BARRY EMIL A SUSAN MANNING JANICE MARCH DEBORAH T MARCH ROBERT EDUARD A MARTHA R MARCUS LEONARD W A ROGER COLE ( JONES ANDREW CLAY A AMY J )MARION JAMES R A SANDRA S ( PRICC RICHARD C A PATRICIA P ) MARKLAMD CARLETON AND SHIRLEY MARKLAND RICHARD J AND CAROLYN MARKLAND RICHARD J AND CAROLYN MARR$ UILLIAM J A LYNN C MARSM CHARLES UILLIAM A MARGARET R MARSHALL CHARLIE A JR A APRIL MARSHA^ CHARLIE A JR A APRIL MARTfN lUIlOERS INCtau ----( ÍBO lOMB, LLC > MARTIN CAifoLYN SLUMRMARTIN FRANKIE LEON MARTIN MARVIN COY ■MARTIN:MARY SHELIA A HOUARD UAYNE........... MARTIN MINNIE MAE ESTATE 134.39 * MARTIN MINNIE MAE ESTATE 2S6;86 MARTIN TAVIA ANTIONETTE----- MARTIN THOMAS LMARTIN'THOMAS L NARTIN^THOMAS L MASHORE YVETTE I MASON GILMER J A CARLA H 310.51264.66 342.48478.98 107.13 431.42 330.96 146.32 *29.16 9.72 *139.98 46.40 29.70 • 7.47 392.7037.681,719.42578.76 NASON JOSEPH AND M NNIE LEE MASON JOSEPH AND M NNIE LEE MASON JOSEPH AND M NNIE LEE NASON JOSEPH AND M NNIE LEE MASON JOSEPH AND MINNIE LEE MASON RICKY A RITA MASON MASON SERESA MRS MASON SERESA MRS MASSEY ONEDA MASTEN EDDIE U HASTEN NANCYMASTERS .DOUGLAS J A JANET R ______ MATLOCK CLEMENTEEN R347.26 • MATLOCK CLEMENTEEN R 329.70 MATTHEWS UANDA SUE Z167.20 MAURICE DONALD S SR A BEVERLY J 40.56 MAXWELL JOHN E A DOROTHY 43.86 MAYBERRY BURLEY ROBERT ESTATE 26.32 * MAYBERRY BURLEY ROBERT ESTATE 221.22 MAYFIELD BERTHA M A JIMMY S 132.73 • MAYFIELD BERTHA N A JIMMY S665.71 MAYFIELD WILTON L A KIMKRLY A577.26 MCBRIDE DARRYL GRAY 352.08 MCBRIDE JAMES B ET AL 211.25 * MCBRIDE JAMES 3 ET AL 134.76 MCCLAMROCK'PHYLLIS .......... 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J OA0005 G7040A003Q M5100A0013 393.78 207.48 109.08 ' 3.86 132.84 218.55 243.12 145.87 14.10 317.0214. 14. 14. 14. 14.' 14.' 14.' 14,' 14.'142.62 1,048.86108.6026.22149.70 85.901.751,292.93303.54 137.18 1,065.21286.42240.87148.98994.50131.94 484.3236.00442.5057.00 272.82 191.46394.44 43.62 241.56872.76 96.44Абз.оа288.00259.02 74.58217.86154.92 117.16 729.78 317.28 190.37 195.6029.88 176.64 341.58204.95335.70132.78619.26 102.21249.48 458.45 960.12 335.22150.48 90.29 26.28827.10325.26323.76157.92466.92326.70 480.66 99.5075.00 154.7455.9874.88575.76310.02 1,649.40438.1849.50417.02 348.24 95.31180.20151.8686.6295.04 151.44 238.7566.1831.98 107.34364.62218.77 182.6454.6054.20 293.88 329.96 172.93 717.00 330.48 120.54567.42118.20 471.30 361.77 45.00141.44348.7863.36231.42 138. 5 268. - 247. 148. 205. 123. 160. .17.64810.72139.0882.36 336.06178.86192.72670.9883.7696.29189.84251.22 475.507.6842.607.20317.88 296.1630.78142.23 84.122.93639.84 54.84237.30265.56201.24 120.75 120.4270.23 183.24468.76 120.00 120.00 120.00120.00 0000000301 00000046 00000049 ОЗОА0007 090А0018 0000004003 0000004890 110С0022 11Г---- ) 00000024 1 010В0009 I 010В0009 1 010В0053 1 010В0053 М600000039 Н60000004803 G500000056 1,15Nl10 .50 .70 .36 .10 .22 .20 .00 .20 .38 .10 .70 172.62 9 .54ая.0645 --г lì гг 1.83’.64.90.30.97179.0632.22 SOOTS JACKIE AND JANETSPARKS ALAN W ft VICKY B. \ : tSPAUGH HARVIN EUGENESPAUGH ROBERT ft.LINDA FSPEER GRADY LEO JR ft RITCHIE H SPEER MARK T ft CANOIE JSPENSER MATTHEW E• SPENSER HATTHEW E SPILLMAN EDDIE A SP LLMAN EDO E A SP LLMAN EDO E A SP LLMAN EDD E A SP LLMAN EDD £ A SPILLMAN EDDIE A SPILLMAN EDDIE A SPILLMAN EDDIE A SPILLMAN EDDIE A SPILLMAN EDDIE A SPILLMAN EDDIE A SPILLMAN EDDIE A SPILLMAN HERMAN E AND MARY SPILLMAN HERMAN E AND MARY SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOSEPH A ft STACEE DENISE ■• SPILLMAN JOSEPH A ft STACEE DENISE SPILLMAN LINDA HSPILLHAN RICKY LEE SPRY DANNY ft SHARON S • SPRY DANNY ft SHARON S SPRY GARLAND DSPRY JAHE!> C AND DORIS SPRY JIHHYSPRY KATHLEEN R ETALSPRY ROGER D I. KAYE Q :STAFFORD JOE L AND BARBARASTAFFORD JOE L AND BARBARASTANLEY ARVIL S STANLEY ARVIL SSTANLEY FREDDY 0STANLEY JAMES CALVIN STANLEY JAMES CALVINSTANLEY JAHES CALVINSTANLEY JAHES CALVINSTANLEY JAHES CALVIN STANLEY PAUL 0 ft FREDIA H STANLEY PAUL 0 ft FREDIA HSTANLEY PEGGY HORNESTANLEY RICKY A ft JANET HSTEELE ABNER RANDOLPH ft JIMMIE STEELE ABNER RANDOLPH ft JIMMIESTEELE ABNER RANDOLPH ft JIMMIESTEELE ABNER RANDOLPH ft JIHMIESTEELE DARRELL ft VICKE S STEELE JIM ASTEELE JOHN 0 JR ft JOYCE' STEELE JOHN Q JR ft JOYCE STEELE SHIRLEY STEELE SYLVIA £STEELE SYLVIA £STEELE WILLIAM KELLY ft NANCY K' STEELE WILLIAM KELLY ft NANCY K STEELMAN BILLY R ft DOROTHY C STEELHAN BILLY R ft DOROTHY C STEELMAN BILLY R ft DOROTHY C STEELHAN BRIAN KEITH STEELHAN DANNY K ft LISA S STEELHAN ELDEN AND ERNESTINE STEELHAN ELDEN AND ERNESTINE STEVENSON ANGELA P STEVENSON ATLAS D ET AL’ STEVENSON ATLAS D ET AL STEVENSON JUDITH ET AL STEWART EMILY SMITH STOCKTON AZALEE ET AL STOCKTON AZALEE ET AL STOCKTON AZALEE ET AL STOCKTON HOWARD J AND AZALLE STONE CLEMENT H ft RUTH( WILKIE KEITH J ft KATHRYN M )STOUT HELEN M( OHARE JOSEPH )STRAIN ELSIE CLEO STRAIN ELSIE CLEO STROUD DEWHITT STROU) JO ANN STROUD TERRY WAYNE STUDEVENT WILLIE RICHARD SULIER HICHAEL E ft DEANNA M SUPPLE JEREMIAH H ft BEVERLY A SUTTON JOYCE GAMMON SUAIM WESLEY G ft PATRICIA S SUAIM JIMMY DALE ft JOYCE M HILL SWISHER J M AND BETTY BELL( SWISHER JOHN WAYNE AND MARY ANN D ) SWISHER HARY H TADDEUCCI JAHES A JR ft AUDRA R TALLHON DANNY ft LINOA C TALLNON DANNY ft LINOA C TATUM BERNARD ft MAE NCLL TATIM CHARLES ALLEN TATUH DANIEL W TAYLOR DORA P ft HICHAEL D TAYLOR JACK CATHELL ft LORETTA TAYLOR JAHES R TAYLOR JOHN RICHARD TAYLOR JOHN RICHARD TAYLOR JOHNNY R ft CHERYL TAYLUR LENA S TAYLOR LENA STENOR ROONEY PEARCE ft TERESA P THIES LARRY IVAN II ft KATHERINE S THOMASON DONALD W ft SUSAN B THOMPSON MARY JARVIS THOMPSON TERRY SPILLMAN THORNE JEFF ETIFFT DAVID E JR ft TAMHY J L TILLEY ANTHONY HOWARD TISE COLEAN R TOLAR HARY ELLEN TRANSOU STANLEY W ft CONSTANCE W TREXLER DAVID ft PAT TRIHIAR ETHEL COLLINS TRIHIAR ETHEL COLLINS TRIHIAR GEORGE' TRIHIAR GEORGETRIVETTE EDGAR L ft PAULA F TRIVETTE HELISSA N • TRIVETTE HELISSA N TRUELL HELEN B' TRUELL HELEN BTUCKER REGINALD C ft DIANNA TURNER MARY ANN HEIRS TURNER ROWLAND G ft JEAN L TUTTEROW DONALD RAY> TUTTEROW DONALD RAY TUTTEROW EMHA R TUTTEROW GRADY L TUTTEROW JAMES WARREN TUTTEROW JAMES WARREN ft DARLENE Y TUTTEROW LARRY GENE AND LINDA TUTTLE JULIUS V JR ft JULIUS V Ml TWIN LAKES AVIATION INC TYLER CHRISTOPHER DELAINE TYLER CHRISTOPHER DELAINE TYLER CHRISTOPHER DELAINE TYSON NATHAN L ft FRANCES A YOUNG UNKNOWN OWNER UNKNOWN OWNER UNKNOWN OWNER VANCE DUKE ft ETAL VAN EATON ELMER ESTATE VAN EATON HARY HRS HEIRS VANCE THEON HARRIS JR AND SANDRA VANCE THEOH HARRIS JR AND SANDRA• VANDALL PATRICIA A VANNOY HAROLD L ft SHARON 0 VAUGHN RANDY GLEN VAUGHN RANDY GLENVAUGHTERS HORACE H ft BEATRICE S VEREEN ALICE D• VEREEN ALICE D v!t№n®ann' ' ° ‘ «in e m il l e; VOGLER CAMILLA 0 VOGLER DESSIE JVOGLER'S CONST ft J FRANCK CONST( HITE MAUREEN K ) VOGLER'S CONST ft J FRANCK CONST < HESTER MICHAEL F AND PATRICIA ) VOGLER'S CONST ft J FRANCK CONST VOGLER'S CONST ft J FRANCK CONST( JOHNSON CHRISTOPHER K ft MELISSA R } WAGNER JOEL N JR ft ANGELA G WAGNER JOHN TONY ft JOYCE WAGNER M H ft KATHRYN WAGNER H H ft KATHRYN WAGNER M H ft KATHRYN WALKER CHARLES W JR WALKER HARK H WALKER PEARL C NRS HEIRS• WALKER PEARL C NRS HEIRS WALKER THONAS NATHAN ft LYNETTE K WALLACE STEVE 6 ft ANGELA B WALLER JERRY THONAS JR ft LORI J• WALLER JERRY THONAS JR ft LM J WALLER TERRY JOE ft PEGGY C• WALLER TERRY JOE ft PEGGY C WALSER RALPH LESTER AND DEBBIE WARD JAHES E.ft PATRICIA R WARD OPAL FOSTER HRSWARD SANDRA-S• UUb SANORA S ' ' UUD UILHA J AM) CREOMV E ATnkXS UAIO « 1 .« JEAH . UAtKINS DAVID ( OEtIA( UEEKJAIIES t DADUNE.) CO M TINUIO O M PAaiM D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M an h 12,1998 - B9 TAX UCNS COHHNUED FROM PAQE M It’s Still winter, but It’s time for spring sports at Davie High Sohool. Above, members of the War Eagle JV girl’s soft ball team practice a drill, while at right, they get a little advice from coaches Bill Meadows and John Williams. 227.82 39.60 135.90 •60.008.46296.82 493.20251.70109.08 101.34 49.26312.95 106.92 218.40294.5412.90327.48 302.88695.38 282.84541.08 13.74 37.56258.54 54.36399.54130.9179.64 * 514.38 1,155.8179.6241.2212.90 199.86 162.04240.00 395.64237.38 • 817.44296.88713.30 463.62525.00147.30 < 423.32321.48 89.40960.42288.54 173.12 •71.28136.95 176.4621.5417.64 116.52 277.80115.92 48.00240.48660.88 267.78605.70 < Golf Team To Challenge CPC With Balance Attack Davie goir coach David Rondeslvedl has losl lus two show horses from last year's conference championship team, Sean Boyd and Chris Tomel. But the War Eagles might have something that proves even better - balance. "1 think I'm in a little bit better position because last year I knew I could count on two scores, and then I would hope I could gel at leasl one other good score and one that's not so bad," said Rondestvedt. beginning his second year after succeeding Randall Wani This year, I think I can gel four sirong scores, and I have about 11 people vying for the top six spou real istically.” Likely staiten are senior Oaiy Bia* lobrzeskl and sophomores Shawn Brooks.Kyle Keepers andJamesStew* art, but they are being pushedby a stout freshmen class that conslsu of Joth Lackey, Trent Clement and Greg Brown. "It's veiy competitive, which Is very good, so I'm looking forwaid lo U," Rondestvedt said. "We're pretty young but I've got three freshmen that show a lot of possibilities. Lackey. Clement and Brown are all real good ball strik ers, especially Josh and Stewait, who will be vying forthe No. 1 position." The War Eagles, who rallied past West Foisyth by two strokes to capture last year's title, are actually ahead of last year’s pace, but Rondestvedt re mains cautious. **niey are playing very well in prac tice. but practice doesn't mean any- iWng." hcsad. "h'show they do in ihc actual matches. Itiis is going to be one of the toughest conferences again this year." • The schedule that was announced last week wasn't accurate. Rondestvedt will announce therevised schedule next week. Davie will begin play In two weeks.. . . The remaining roster is: Lanny Collett, Kasey Kauff, John Landen, John Habegger. Kevin Ash- iey.MichaelJoQes.Scottnrazkr.Jamey Holt and Laura Windley. 196.6284.48168.84 9.8170.68297.84708.18 102.18 732.24 108.1264.87 • 57.0038.18 336.48 158.5687.69191.18 347.64 689.70 413.82 <i?di 246.54 689.10 131.28 1,294.98 1 017.72 98.40 59.04 855.60 WATKINS JOHN H AND HELEN WATKINS SANORA C WATSON ANTHONY GERALD WATSON ANTHONY GERALD WATSON HERBERT C I II WEBB DANIEL B ft DIANE E WIEST ROBERT B ft JANET R WEST BILLY ft PATRICIA WEST HERHAN L WEST HERHAN L WEST JOHN E AND WILLIE S WEST LOUISE MELTON WEST WILLIE MAY S WHALEY JOAN C WHISENHUNT RICHARD ft DONNA WHISENNUNT RICHARD ft DONHA UNITAKER DORSETTE ft ELIZABETH UHITAKER JESSE FRANKLIN WHITAKER ROGER 0 ft TAMMY C WHITAKER WILLIAM THOMAS WHITAKER WM THOMAS AND PATTY WHITAKER WM THOMAS AND PATTY WHITE ANN ET AL WHITE ANN ft EDWARD WHITE GRADY ft ANN WHITE GRADY ft ANN UNITE JAMES ALAN ft GLORIA UHITE JAMES ALAN ft GLORIA WHITE JERRY F ft VIRGINIA B WHITE JERRY F ft VIRGINIA B WHITE JESSIE L WHITE JESSIE EST ft GLORIA MORGAN WHITE SYLVIA ANN WHITE TERESA WHITEHEART JUDY UHITEHEART UILLIAH HEATH UHITLOCK JOEL F AND BRENDA C UHITLOCK JOEL F AND BRENDA C UHITT JOHNNY H ft RICHARD H UHITT RICHARD H JR UHITTAKER CLARK T ft KATHRYN R UHITTAKER JUDY R WIGGINS CHARLES M JR WILES HILDREDWHITAKER WM THOMAS AND PATTY ) WILKINS BETTY JO WILKINS JURREL LEE ft BRIDA COOY WILLARD KENNETH H WILLARD KENNETH H WILLIAHS CLARENCE R ft DONNA L WILLIAHS CLARENCE R ft DONNA L WILL AHS HARVEY LEE ft JANICE B WILL AMS HARVEY LEE ft JANICE B WILL AMS HARVEY LEE ft JANICE B WILL AMS HARVEY LEE ft JANICE B WILLIAMS HOLLAND Q WILLIAMS JAMES FRANKLIN W LLIAMS JAHES FRANKLIN W LLIAHS HARY F W LLIAHS NORHAN L ft ELFRIEDE WILLIAHS NORHAN L ft ELFRIEDE WILLIAHS TIHOTHY R AND LISA T WILLIAHS WAYNE A SR WILLIS FRANKFORD D ft SHIRLEY A WILSON CYNTHIA 0 WILSON JOSEPH R ft CAROL F HACAIONE DAVID A ft BARBARA W }W LSON TERESA G W LSON TONY L ft OENA F W LSON WADE AND CEOLA W NSTONE PRESS INC W SEHAN DELLA WISEHAN SARAH WISHON RONDA G WOLTZ HOWELL W ft VERNICE C WOLTZ HOWELL W ft VERNICE C WOODRUFF JANIE WOOORUFF JANIE WOOOVALLE HOMES INC.WOODWARD KATHY ELIZABETH WWTEN RANDY HAYES WORDEN THOMAS W ft PAMELA T WORKMAN RONNIE WAYNE ft CAROL WRIGHT MARIAM 0HOWARD LAWRENCE LEE ft JOAN BLAIR )WYATT PATR YORK A R I YORK A R t YORK A R t YORK LISA .YOUNG ANITA YOUNG ELSIE M TR. CIA ft CHARLES E ft MARTHA B ft MARTHA B ft MARTHA 8 MMERMAN DANA A NNERMAN JAMES S JR ANO LINDA MERMAN JAMES S JR AND LINDA llfCRMAN JAMES S JR ANO LINDA IMERNAN JAMES S JR ANO LINDA fBKRNAN ROBERT LEE Wade Leonard Completes Myrtle Beach Marathon On a beautiful Myrtle Beach day, Wade Leonard performed beautifully in a marathon that he completed in a personal-record time of just over four hours. "I'm real pleased. I did real well," said Leonard, a longtime Mocksvllle altomey and avid runner who recorded his thiid marathon (26.2 miles). Ilia t was my best one so far." Ihe way things started, around 8 a.m., it could have been eveiyone's worst day .The local weatherman prom ised light rain, if any. bul the bottom fell out as 2,000 runners started their mission from the well*known Grand Slnmd, dampening the field's spirits considerably. "It started drizzling shortly out of the gate, then it opened up," Leonard said. "It just pou^, thumlering and lightning, for about flve miles. But there was no stopping." The clouds soon broke, as Leonard relished ah )Ugh time. "It did tum out to be prelty," he said. "It got up to about 70 or75 degrees that aAemoon and it was nice. It was os pretty as it could be when we finished about 12." Leonard showered the event's orga nizers with high praise. "1 predict th^ the Myrtle Beach Marathon will be one of the premier marathons in a very few shon years," he said. "Just because it's Myitle Beach. Myrtle Beach is Myrtle Beach. It's got something for everybody, for every memberofthefamily.It'sagreat course. You nm along the beach. It's a great nm." All the credit goes to the folks who made it possible. "For it to be their Tirst one. the peopte of Myrtle Beach did a really great job," Leonard said. "All the Gator^, volunteen and trafnc>con- trol made it a blast." Tigers Tum Up Defense, Race Past Opposition BylMuPMi Davic Couniy Enleiprise Recoid Wilh Soulh Davie'iboysbailcetbaU lean) on Ihe veige of losing a crilical game and possibly falling oul of Ihe playoffiace,CoachTiin Kenney lumed loTaz. HeactuallytuincdtoassislanlSteve Hamlin, who slnxigly suggesled pul ling in Taz. Taz didn'l enlerlhe game, bul Taz mmed Ibe game. Taz is a AillKxwit press, an acc in ihehalethallnimpedNoilhwestCabar- nis and spaiked Ihe Tigers lo a J8.4S victny Ihat pushed Ihcm over Ihe .300 hump and diasdcally improved Iheir conference playoff aspindons. "CoachHamlincalledforTaz,'saU Kenney, whose leam Irailed 39-38 af ler Uute quaiten befoR storming past Ihe Wairion wilh a game.ending 20.6 blitz. "Uiey had a lot of trouble wilh il and il ignited our team. And finally we B e n e fit G o lf T o u rn a m e n t P la n n e d A benefit golf loumamenl is sched uled for March 28 al Twin Cedan. I t i a four-person captain's choice loumamenl vrilhanll:30ajn. lee lime. ‘niecostis$160perteamandpfoceeds will go to die Cooleemee Parks and Recreation. Prizes will be given lo first-, sec ond- and Oiird-place teams, longest drive on Nos. 7 and IS for men and womenand closest lo the pinoo all four par 3s. Chicken stew and beverages will be provided. In case ofatie,acaidpUyoff will deleimine the winner. The Davie Street Volunteen are sponsoring the event. For infonnalion or donations, contact Rick Olaas at 284-6167. hit some foul shots. "It waa a big win, a huge win, be cause we're silling pretty good (widi one game left, at home last Monday against Notth Rowan). But you never want lo assume anylhing. A.300recoid was good enough 10 make die playoffs in die eighdi-giade season, but diere is a lot more parity in diis league, rd radiergoe^." Kenney patted his trusty sidekick 00 die back for making die necessary adjustment *I knew Sieve would do well, and I knew liie team would re spond lo hbn." he said. On Ihe court, no ooe responded more than McKenzie WiUoughby (14 poinis), Mkah Gamer (11) and Luke Fhelps (11). "Mkah and McKenzie stepped up and had real good games,' Kenney said. Fhelps was more impcessive on die defensive end, drawing four chaiges. 'That is somediing we do pracdce," Kenney said. ’It's nke lo see diem Iransfoimitfrompfacticetodiegame.'' Soudi also got seven jninu from Michael Clement, six from Brian Hunter, four fiom Zach Miller, diice from U n y Hudson and Iwo fiom Ben Alhed Ic e h a w k s S p o n s o rin g D a v ie N ig h t Davie County Night wilt be Satur day. March 14 al die Joel Coliseum Annex when die Winston-Salem Icehawks take on die (]uad Cily Mal- lardslnaUniled Hockey Leaguegame. The puck drops at 7:30 p ja G n i^ o f lOormotewiUteceivea ^ discount CO dckel prices of S7, $8 aadSiaThelatgnt group wiU receive a prize. Call 336-748-9111 lo receive the diifCfMinti "We an inviting all resUenU of Davie County to come out lo e i^ die hockey game aa VKII as skate widi die playen after die game," said Melii Fenis, diiectsc of gtoup lalea. SkMtn canbing dieir own skatea or lent dnn fiom the coUseum. GARDEN SECTION Coming to Ih* DAVHOOONTT Thimday,HMchMth Cdi(33é) 6344120 »d^ftoadvwtiit. HAPPrBIRTHMr, COOLEEMEE ON YOUR loom BIRfflDAYl We share in your pride and wish aii success in preserving your heritage. Donatioiit already received for th ii celebration were from : Wade Leonard, Attorney • Branch, Bank & Ihist • Carl N. Boon • Bobby H. Knight • Edward R. Jones - Brenda Battle . Dr. & Mrs. John Spargo • Gantt Personnel, Inc. • Caudell Lumber Company • HMS General Contractors, LLC • Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners • Dr. Kevin J. Armbrecht • VJ*. Services (Lee) • Thermal IVchaology • Jimmy Kelly Insvrance Agency • Blakely Landscape • Grady McClamrock, Jr. • John Barber • Nail Resort • Larew-Wood<Johnsoa Insurance • Dr. Ronald Gantt • MocksvUle Savfaiti Bank • Thousand IhUb • Bob M. Foster, MD • Don Bowles, CPA • Jerry & Diane Anderson • Jockey Intemathwal, Inc. • S.W/ Brown & Son, Inc. • Jeane Ncsbit Drendd • Dyson Ckurk, Inc. • Heritage Companies • KetcMe Creek Bakery, Inc. • J.P. Green Milling Company, Inc. IM g llM Mttal Masten, be. - !■ Mmoty of Ota Sp i; Cntia * Bcsikl.NaU SItvt ft С Ы у Betvtr-b Mcaocy о ГЕш т Dvdky Saa ft Sbc»y NldHk - la Мйшиу or Robert Let Foütr ft Mildndaroilcr Km ft Гпс}ма Sdaa • h MiMcy «I Mr, аЫ Mn. UMh r. Saha ai< ЬМ и м уаГ Mr.ftMn.DhMyA.laai,Jr. W iiM i E. н а • b Машку or Oewiy lordu Jn liiC .H m a4 - b M aw ityiirA u S aiin ytftA ttH o iw d ,Sr. ' CoehmN BaiihraR • b Mmoty oTMr. J h m Jin ia Doria S.Lakay-b Ib M r er My In ib ir,K n Sd ta Edward R.G w dM r-b Нмшг or f M i Faatcr ta d a r AiMricia - b Вомг аГ f M ir AiM ifci Employe VerwM ft M avis Имшраоа - b Howr оГИи StwlcMa, IkiKkm , n m la aad fMmda or CogbcM EtoHataiy ■SÜ5 CO UN TY im ia tn U S E REC O R D i M irch 12,1998 1 ]! J I I r ‘‘. iI^ rth D arieB aseb att im ll^ ) CALVARY (DH) t at Soulh Davie S al HP Wesleyan 1 KNOX *rti at N. Rowan ' MOORESVILLE at China Grove i CORRIHER-LIPE 3 at KanrnqioUs 8 W, ROWAN b at Erwin North Davie G irls Soccer Muvh 31 at Mooresville al 4 p.m. April 2 ■ alSl.Lco'sal4 7 at Clieslnul Grove al 4:30 9 PCDal4 22 ST. LEO'S ol 4 27 MOORESVILLE 014 28 CALVARY 014 May 4 ot FCD 015 5 01 Calvary al 4 7 CHESTNUT GROVE al 4:30 14 al Trinity al 4 15 ntS. Davieal4 21 TRINITY at 4 North Davie nock March 30 at Erwin April 2 N. DAVIE 6 at S. Davie 21 N. DAVIE 23 at N. Rowan 27 at Kannapolis 30 N. DAVIE South Davie VoUeybaU March 12 LEX.-THOMAS VILLE 17 at Lexington 19 at Thomasville • All matchcs slart at 4 p.m. Davie High Tiack & Field March 19 26 31 SON April 2 16 21 23 29-30 May 9 14 UNC-Chorlolle South Davie Baseball s. ROW AN/S. STOKES M uth 24 N. DAVIE al Ml. Tabor 26 at Knox W.DAVIDSON/N.DAVID-31 N. ROWAN April 2 al Mooresville 01 Reynolds 6 CHINA GROVE at S. Rowan 8 alConiher-LIpe al A.L. Brown 21 KANNAPOLIS S .S T O I^ 23 at W. Rowan CPC meet at Mt. Tabor 28 ERWIN Regionals al Ml. Tabor May 4 alN. Davle Stale Championships al Davte High Soccer March 13 N.IREDELLat7 NW CABARRUS at 7 R ROWAN at 7 at NW Cabamis al 7 alN. Iredell al 7 at N. Davidson at S 17 20 24 27 31 April 1 2 3 7 9 21 atPoiMandatSiiS SW RANDOLPH at 7 N.roRSYTHat5;15 at Reynolds alS;iS S. STOKES at 5:15 olW, Fonyth at 5:15 i t . I . K H i < t (h«w adidi^'in"lheD »Vie; I'liilt ho awfe, Itt'ie a lly '^ lO ^ ijU t t le b it b ^ t ip t e W a S » o (: fiwsti'atlsvoimd; '. U ifä M a lllw k ttM l r.M beoi known lom ;|.'s d befò N iM cT W iì|i«& )k ío m rio M llyfm iiK k ca ich Sra Ó i | | Í Í | :í; . ! V V , , 'V o ú t a ^ win provide abie. ,'lt just^' we'have b e íi^ 'lh e 'schedules,'' h lj|r^ ^ b M l!e «ie «lg o o d io w o itw itli,b u tl^ ^ ^ .'H itftw filt ho w in li to do iti the spnng, and ' r b u kelM coach, admitt^y.< ' V o b W 9 w li« io & )^ .V l> ‘ nHowdÍ'wu^ Id k p d ^ te ^ i^ 'iftiM sag B áe s. 7Jvnr*7?Vidp - t. 4 - in y «■' l'?'* Ú ikíiÍ ‘|$ho'dido'ievoa«art«iiiobtiliiM 9nityw ^^ ikao w w h yld k tatM b K N tfM b ^ fM iis.; U <| I'nWi gMBO (Mm) uA te Cowai^ame, dw hM,(MOy, MQy; hustlod, and the ii qukk.a^ te i (AgaifM №01). HoweU h«t m\ .dutstaadug pmo. She playtd Ihe Im oa dofenae, being veq> a^tm-!sive; and hit abig layup in IhofDunh quarter" , ' , ^ > ! tyylyniblied hofeyBmCoBcawfifawnost player dev^sialedlhei WiUcaii^20poiniaioa34.26Cawanltv|a. '\i\ " 'jsss’s s s s s m m m ^¿Iputfbur<fcffi»«p^gfi@ rM " i: iW b o n id D eiekFaiillo io r^ w h o ilo ^ D M W itaib lb aill^ ^ wins and a tiaie.pUyaifbenh byiKcaiagl|H a^!l6 p9inu a game,; vcoukh'ieinefge.MasupeBtar?.. ■' liM J* ’ ' ii',' ‘ *He bad' « of being uncoachdilei': this and thai, but he and developed a clow rappott,? Onch Jim Yoiing said. ''He respected what' I cotiM do as a ciwi^ ,I leqiec^ wto te ' gave hiiii that fteedoii ^ W a’disdpliiied litus^ a little ’ thing here ai^ tlim, he hu ju^ biBen oiitstandliigi'' . Youtig anhotinccd that higher cbkhes bMn take notice. V'. iolOj (tn c o ll^ ); He can go inside and outside; ho can handle the ball, n d he f;goiiidiifal0t^thebad-iapitiiff,''saidY(i^w hogaw nBiillam ihB tdtimalecqBipleyw . / \ ‘ ?-!Tilt^>№BytiineQnanyorihetoainarvehad,andTvehadsomó South Davie Tennis 23 MT.TABORal5;13 M anh 28 alS.Rowanal5;15 30 CORRIHER-LIPE 29 REYNOLDS at 5:1S April May 2 KNOX 5 al S. Siokes at S: IS 7 N. ROWAN 7 W, FORSYTH at 5; 15 8 ERWIN 12 atMl.Taboral5:15 21 CHINA OROVE 14 S.R0W ANal3:lS 23 KANNAPOLIS 27 at Mooresville Davie High SofibaU ; May March4W. ROWAN 12 13 at N. Iredell at 4:30 N. DAVIDSON at 4;30 - South Davie G iris Soccer 16 alNWCabamisal4;30 • April 18 at Starmount at 4:30 24 ST.LEOS 20 N. IREDELL at 4.30 May 24 NW CABARRUS at 4:30 : 4 01 Asheboro 26 at Alexander Centra] at 4:30 6 at ATMS 27 MT. TABOR at 4:30 8 CHESTNUT GROVE 31 S. ROWAN at 4:30 11 SW RANDOLPH April 13 ASHEBORO 1 al N. Davidson al 5 15 N. DAVIE 3 REYNOLDS at 4:30 18 ATMS 7 S. STOKES al 4:30 20 at SW Randolph 9 E. ROWAN at 4:30 22 alN. Dovie 21 22 at S. Rowan at 4:30 at Mt. Tabot at 4:30 South Davie Boys Soccer 24 27 al Reynolds at 4:30 at W. Forsyih al 4:30 16 18 SW RANDOLPH alATMS 28 30 May 4-8 at S. Siokes al 4:30 W. FORSYTH al 4:30 23 30 ASHEBORO at Thomasville CPC Tournament April 1 LEXINGTON D H S Varsity Basebatt 6 at SW Randolph March 8 ATMS 13 at N. Davidson al 4:30 20 at Asheboro 16 W. DAVIDSON at 4:30 22 THOMASVILLE 17 at Alexander Central at 4:30 27 at Lexington 20 PAGE at 7 1; T h i s S a t u r d a y N i g h t , M a r c h t h e 1 4 t h i s D a v i e C o i m t y N i g h t ! T h e I c e H a w k i w i l l b e d o i n g s o m e d t t c h h a n t i i i g w i t h t h e Q u a d C i t y M a l l a r d s i n t o w n , g a m e t i m e 7 ^ P * m . B r i n g y o u r D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e a n d r e c e i v e S a o t S r e g u l a r a d m i s s i o n p r i c e s . B r i n g y o u r s k a t e s s o y o u c a n s k a t e w i t h t h e p l a y e r s r i g h t a f t e r t h e g a m e . R e n t a l s a v a i l a b l e l o r $ 2 . Winsflon-Salem IceHowks Professional Hockey lOlN US FOR WEEKEND OF HOCKEY AND SKATING; FRmMrNIOHT : 7:30 P.M. game time. Ladies ■ Night ^ All Ladies Receive A $2 off, A Free Flower From George K. .Walker Florist, Plus Special Prizes All Night. SATURDAY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. game time. Davie County Night. Skate After The Game With Players. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 P.M. game time. Skate After the Game With Players. IceHawks Hockeva Ice-Cold Family Fun! D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 12,1998 - C l More than 30 Davle children play orphans In the Davle Theater Company's performance of Oliver, scheduled for the next two weekends at the Brock Auditorium In Mocksville. - Photos by MUte Bamhardt O l i v e r ! Theater Company Christening Brock Center Witii i\/fusioal By Mike Bamhardt Davie Counly Enlerprise Rccord H a year li I aSO. Hie cily is London, England. ~ .Imagine the cold, dark and foggy slrecu. Imagine orphans woiUng In a slave factoiy, abused and underfisd. Imagine one of Ihose orphans running away, wanting to find Ws teal family, only to find things get worse, and belter, and worse again. Throw in some dancing and music, and you'll have the Davle Thcaicr Company's production of "Oliver" scheduled for Ihe Brock Performing Arts Ccnicr on Nonh Main Street in Mocks- villcMorch 13,14, lSandMarch20ond21. '"There ore over 100 of ihe most Incredible people Fve ever worked wlih who are making Ihe first perfonnance In Ihe Brock Perfonning Arts Cenlcr Ihe best ever," said Freda Ramsey, artistic dircclor. "I hope this will be a new era for the Davie Thcaicr Company, and Davle Counly In general." Il will be a new era. The Brock Is fresh olf a major renovalion, wlih a new siagc, new and cushioned seating, new lighting and sound, new lobbies and restrooms, new dnsslngrooms and rehearsal areas. Il'sallbul a new audllorium. The Ihealercompanyisalso undergoing some upgrades, in Ihe number of people in Ihe casl, and in the quality of the casl. Ramsey sakl. The orehestration, under Ihe direction of KaUiy Ferebee, will, for die first lime, include cello and violins. ■This is the musical veiskm of Charles Dfckens' "Oliver TwIsC Ramsey said. The leads ate going 10 be marvelous. We have an incredible number of new people." They range from lawyers lo retired school teachers, from truck <bivers to school chiMren. The cast is dcdkaling the show 10 all women and children around Ihe world who ate abused or neglected. With Ihc play based In London, of coursc there arc accents. Ramsey is pleased wlih Ihe cast's ability lo Icam the Brilish way of speaking. A Caiawba Collcge professor and Alan Hyland (a native of England who Is heading the Davle Crosby Scholars program) have helped. "We've had wonderful moments where we sound like we're not from Davle County," Ramsey said. Oliver, played by Virginia Ph№ and Sara Snow, Is a child In Ihe work house/orphanage. Most of Ihe children arc overworked and underfed. Oliver complainsioMr.Bumble(NalcPcndlcy).whodccidcs lhat he should be sold. Mr. Bumble and Mrs. Comey (Sandra Vance) mn Ihe oiphanagc. They sell him 10 an undertaker, and he Is launlcd by a local Iccn-agc boy. Oliver asks in song, "Wherc Is Love?" Oliver eventually tuns away, ending up in Ihe slrcels of downlown London, where he is invited to "consider himself al home." A couple of pickpockets (Charlie, played by Ben Boger and Dodger, played by Jason Barney) invite Oliver lo have a placc 10 slay wlih a "kind old gcnileraan,” Ramsey said. Thai kind old gentleman, Fagin (Sieve Phatr), runs a band of thieves and pickpockets. One of Ihose thieves played by Bill Sykes has a love Inieresl wiih Nancy, played by Tamml Griffin. Nancy actually cares aboul Ihc children. Brownlow, played by Jim EbrighI, captures Oliver, mistak enly accusing him of pickpocketing. He l^es Oliver home wiih him, and Ihe thieves, thinking lhat Oliver will squeal on them, conspire 10 get him back. "In Ihc end, itappears lhat lillle Oliver's life is not going well," Ramsey sakl. "You'll have lo come see Ihe show lo see whal happens." Odier majorcharaclers include; Dr. Grimwig, Lewis Phillips; FkaMSceOUvcr-FageCJ Ferebee plays one q( the orphans in Davie Theater Company's 'OHver. : Ym , thty (»n. The women In divar prepare tor a little bar dance during rehearsal. u .l _ . BenBoger.BonnieBaiber.StevePharr.VlrglnlaPharr.SaraSnowandJasonBameyretwaraa for a peifbimance the next two weekends at The Broctc. - c a - D A V IE CO UNTY È ÿ fiiiË R P iâ S E R EC D A V IE CO UNTY EN T ER P M SE REC O RO , M arch 12,1998 - C3 M arine P e t e r H a d l e y S e r v i n g I n A r a b i a n G i m Marine Pfc.PclcrV.H«dIey,!onof SueHBdlcyor400TolSl..Mocksville, has airived in the Arabian Gulf with the 24Ui Marine Expedilionaiy Unit (MEU), embariced aboanl the shij» of the USS Guam Amphibious Ready Group (ARO). Plesldent Bill Clinton ordered Ihe ARO to the area in response to rising tensions therc. Hadley is one оГ more than 2,000 MarineslntheMEU who will be called on to participate In any contingency operations wliicb maybe otdercd.Ten- sions in Ihe region have Increased over Iraq's non-compliance withU.N.sanc- tions imposed after the Gulf Ware in 1991. Hadley's unil is an expedillonaiy intervention force with die ability lo lapldlyorganizeforcombat operations in virtually any environnienl. MEUs arc composed of more than 2,000per sonnel and are divided into an infantry batlnlion, an aircraft squadnin, a sup port group and a command element. With the combination of these teams, Hadley's unit supplies and susliiiu It- self for either quick miision a^' plishment or clearing the way for ^|. low^)n forces. Hie 1996 graduite of Divi^ High School Joined Ihe Marine Ccqii in August 1996. Wilson Completes Apprentice Course Air Nalional Guard Slaff Sgl. Reginald A. Wilson has gradualcd from (he supplysysiems analysis apprentice course at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Studcnu were taughtautonuted Air FcMve accounting procedures for re* cording purchases and inventories. Also included in the training weresup* ply environmental conditions, house* keeping, user maintenance of equip* menl, ond safety. Wilson is the son of Lonnie A. and Bessie M. Wilson of Cooleemee. His wife. Holly, is the daughter of Roberta Nolan of Montpelier, Vt. He is a 1981 graduate of Davie HighSchool. Ur. and Mrs. Kevin Pierce Trivett ^Hyatt-Trivette Couple Manied [Feb. 14 At Westview Baptist ; lennifer Anne Hyatt of Boone and :Kevin Pierce Trivett of Vilas were ¡united in marriage al 3 p.m. Feb. 14 at :Westview Baptist Chureh. The Rev. :Daniel Lee White ofncialed. ITte bride is the daughter of James iLHyattofBooneandMildredShinaull :of Mocksvilie. She is a graduate of iWotauga High School and allended Wilkes AitisUc Acadcmy. •V the bridegroom is the son of James and Libby Trivett of Vilas. He is a Craig Wilson Finishes Deployment graduate of Watauga High School and is employed by Western Steer. The bride chose her moUier as maid of honor, and the groom chose his father as best man. UshenwosTiavisIsaacsandJames Lee Hyatt Jr. The ring bearer was Justin Allen Hyatt. After a recepdon at Appalachian Christian School, the couple nude their home in Boone. Navy Petty Oflicer 1st Qass Craig M. Wilson, son of Eilinofc Mohlerof Advance, recendy amved at his new home portofNoifoll[,Va.. after a six- month aroiind-Uie-worid deployment aboard theaircniftcaiTicr,USS Nimia. The carrier departed its old home portofBiemerton,Wash.,on Sept. Ito deploy lo the Western Facillc Ocean and Arabian Gulf. During the deploymenl. Wilson's ship participated in Operation Soudi- em Watch in Uie Arabian Gulf, enforc ing U.N. sanctions levied againsi Iraq after the Gulf War in 1991. USS Nimitz will begin a 33-month reactor complex overiiaul in Norfolit. Aircraft carriers like USS Nimiu aieforwaiddeployed around the worid to mainuin a U.S. presence and pro vide rapid response in limes of crisis. They serve asahighly visible deterrent to would-be aggresson and, if deter rence fails, offer the most veisatile and power weapons available. Wilson joined the Navy in May 1985. Jam es S hoaf O n M ission To G ulf Ш Olive Bai<ed Ham Supper Saturday ^ Mt,OliveUnitcdMclhodisiChurch will have a baked ham supper on Sat urday, arch 14 from 5-7 p.m. In the church fellowship hall. •, TliechurchislocatedonWyoRoad mYadkinCounty.approximatelylhree miles northwest of Farmington. Cost of the meal will be donations. Pro ceeds will benefit the Nurture and Outreach ministries of the chureh. V For the upcoming Easter holiday, ihe Outreach Ministry plans to deliver ( gifts of stuff Easter bunnies to the pa^tsinBrenner’schildren HospitaT in Winston-Salem. The Nurture Min istry plans to deliver Easier bags con taining congregational gifts lo the chureh and community homebound and elderly and chureh members in nursing homes. "For a delicious meal in an atmo sphere of Christian love and fellow ship, plan to join Mt. Olive folks on Saturday night," said Shirley G. Baity. The Rev. Gary Foster is pastor at Ml Olive. For more information, con tact Gene Whitaker at 998-3195 or Reggie Goss at 998-3631. Navy Ll. Cmdr. James R. Shoaf. w)n of James and Helen G. Shoaf of Mulling Rood. Mocksviile, has arrived in the Arabian Gulf with Sea Control Sijuodrun 21, embarked aboard die aircraft carrier USS Independence. President Bill Clinton order^ the car rier to the area in response to rising tensions there. Shoaf » one of more than S.OOO Suitors aboard the carrier who will be called on lo pailicipate in any contin gency operations which may be or dered. Tensions in the region havc increased over Iraq's non-compliance with U.N. sanctions imposed after the GulfWarin 1991. ShoaPs unit flics the S-3B Viking, a multi-purpose jet airemit capable of livating and destroying enemy sub marines. long-range surveillance of shipping,air-to-airrcfucling.andother .strike missions as required. The 1981 graduate of Marion High School of Marion. S.C.. joined the Navy in May 1985. Slioafis a 1985 graduate of The Ciüidel, Charlcslon. S.C. with a bachelor’s degree. A n d r e w s - G e n t le E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. David M. Andrews of Hamptonville announce the engagement of Iheirdaughler, Christy Schon Andrews to Adrian Paul Gentle, die son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Gende of Chinquapin Road, Mocksvilie. The bride-elect is a graduate of Slarmouni High School and attended Wilkes Community College. She is employed by Wachovia of Winston-Salem. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and is empkiyed by Gende Machine* Tool. The wedding is planned for May 16 al Swaims Baptist Oiurch. Medical Associates of Davie fHeahhCaleniiar MARCH ’98 1 2 HuMiW akаоо-юяоАм 4 H B ^ 7 ' 8 9 10 11 H H T tn H w travsoiPM ■ 3 l3 14 15 16 17 18 21 22 23 taaOAM-t2na« ittM im —, 25 26 27 28 Im t Y c v Ы и Ы B ä m Cài A ssrn n t and Coumdinc'*Sji^-Phyiìal TheripiÂ LooMian - Hns Mri Cvmr Cmrt Ane entr tht door Ьмммп AnnMt's «Kl Qidc-HA ^falvscAonnef 12 Noon Nmrs ftvpam SiMur • CMy RMdv. В5Ы RN Cœ DiÉMtlc Educner fcr tht Dütam Cmurtt Forÿh Mtdot Cimr НшаптНеап M a r, 11 -Lett tht Fati How to P N p n H v t Hirithy RmmT ■Spa*r • Nu«ritian SftKknts UNCOtmboro LocMion • F a ^ Мшкг1^ A rrfM ^ HuntoHaart eafrtttdueitioralpror»no%tdfMry m entftbyNM ntHiM i N m n ch an n ^ 1 2 N o o n N m sP n p am M a r, 19 7 e o d A liri» -rj. >aAtr - Whm Г Ш FonyA D h b e m S e r^ n in i M a r.2 4 . О Л ш т«тт п % -Р Ш ’ [хИмЫ F o r^H o a ittl Щ т Ш п '■ ÎMhgWWi Diabetes To hm mort iteui diteMi phn to itmd tht UoNing fFS dms at Mtdoi Assodttts of Davit. Ош sizt is limittd so pitut ca> 704-634«00 to mritt rti№«tim AI d B» bt|in «t 200 PH Fimÿ Wtat is MbMn Oucstt Monitori«Caryicatiem А М 5 MtdcaliofliSkfcDqr R ii« b r ä t М п А » ùiütt l tüWy Monh19 Hidtfi 7«MH2Zer(«0) «33-4Sifl N O Â N T H ÎA L r^ IIIIIIIIIII I I I Just a reminder - DUKE POWER has re-opened an office J here in MocksviUe. We’re in the Squire Boone Plaza (Wal-Mart Shopping Center). You may pay your electric'. | bills here as well as purchase appliances & electronics. We f offer in store credit, delivery, & service plans, and great I deals! For more information, call RODNEY ELLER, ' V Merehandise Sales Representative, at 04-0192 or 634-5(87, ! or come by and check out our "March Madness” prices oi n RCA TVs & Big Screens. |I ! _ I CO M E S E E u s TO D A Y ! | The AppllMce ft Elcctroilc Steie Wal-Mart Plaia, Mecluville, NC | 7 0 4 4 3 4 -5 C87 \ r ■ M w M « e w p M h i !• Mm a im (w N h M M a H M w f M M ta i) ам1 ratM M T to w h i M tlM M o f r i l l OUKEPOllEJ Q liv e rì A t T h e m • ¡B e n te r p’çônÛnuedrromPegeCI ; Mrs.'Sowcrticrry, Vip Fagan; Mr. ; ;SowobeiTy,DanFaill;Chariolte,Mary ' Cath^ne Kenney, Noah, J.R. Page; Taylor Harmon. Bailey Dyson, who replaced Wall, whodislocated bodi ankles •jllvutg'eheanal. *i'Ztllecaslincludes30otphans, played r^cHildren from Davle County. •I*:Rimsey said this j^ijoduction is a family There are 15 £fliti>ar mne of fami- ;- jii:« ith mottier and y^ifi^ter or son, or fa- iiheeiand daughter or ;*:;M ij|y Wilcox is !;ti^ c a l dircclor, and «;H^Test Essie lighting Ititiietoc, Bonnie Bar- bier is stage manager “There are over 100 ofthe most incredible peopie IVe ever worked with who are making thefirst : andKimberlyRamsey p e ffo m ia n c e ÌH ’ IS assistant stage man- ~the Brock: agcr. •___"I am so thrilled to havc Kathy Ferebee as ourconductor.whohas assembled tno&ily lo cal musicians and a (^jpte of profession als." Ramsey said. ■ • Ferebee said the or- bheslra would be a combination of high school students 'arid (Professional musicians. Tm very Cast members of Oliver rehearse for Davie Theater Company production scheduled for next two weekends at Brock Performing Arts Center. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt excitcd, and I think it's going lo be great," she said. "There arc so many people who havc helped, loo numerous to men tion," Ramsey said. Cosl of the perfor mance is estimated at S 10,000. counting the foclthatthclaborisdone by volunteers. It cost $2,000 just to buy the rights lo perform the play. What docs that mean? "Wc need an audi- cncc,*' Ramsey sold. Reserved scaling will be S9. $7 for senior citizcns and students. Pcrfomiance dates arc Fridays and Saturdays. March 13,14,20and2l at7:30p.ra.andonSun- day, March 15 at 2 p.m. A ticket office at the Brockwillbeopcnfrom 1:45-4 p.m. daily through next week. You may also contact any theater company member, or cal 634-5221. Performing Arts Center the tiest ever.» - Freda Ramsey Artistic Director Freda Ramsey, Davle Theater aitlstlo director, conducts rehearsals for Oliverl For ticket information, call 634-5221. Senior Center To Host Teleconference mWe(kiesdiy,April22.dieDavie !jtaiik» Ceolcr, with assistance from O kqiiM or Davie Coualy. WiU Join ¡^000 ottieronaniTiHcnucroM the 'p a r ity Finishes ^ y y Boot Camp Japjb A. McGarity graduated from *Z^tcampon Jan. 15,alRccniitTrain- Jng Command, Great Lakes, III. He is the son of I ;..)Cevin and Elaine I ’-'Greene of Mocks-1 ;^Ville. After 10 days 1 Heave, he will be re- ijurning to Great '^akes for his A- jjchool, which will Jtart March 12. His school WiU ^ advanced com- McGaHly ‘^ler'electrooics. when he wiU remain ¿ilalioned for Iwo yean. United Suites aod Canada as a local host for the HMiice Foundation of America's fiAhynnual National Be reavement Telecanfeience. "living with Orief: Who We Are, How We grieve," a Uve-via-saleUite videoleIeconference,wUIexplorehow such factors as culture, spirituality, gender and age influence Ihe experi ence of loss and the expression of grief. The program will be moderated by Cokie Robeits of ABC News and will feature a panel of expens. The Hospice Foundation was es- labUshed lo assist diose who cope ei ther personally or professionally widi terminal illness and die process of deadi, grief and bereavement. Last year'steleconfeiencewas seen by more dian 150,000 people in more Ihan 2,000 communities. "Loss touches us aU,” said Jack D. Goidon,piesklenlofdieHospiccFbun- dation. "Grief is a univeisal condition and al die same time an intensely indi vidual process. In an incnasingly di- verse society, it is essential tiiat hos pices and other erganiiaticna hava the opportunily to explore die ways thal cultund attitudes and spiritual beUefs affect die grieving process." The teleconference wiU be broad cast locally at die Davie Campus of die Davidson Counly Community College from 1:30- 4 p.ra. on April 22. A short discussion session will follow tiie broadcast. The program is free, but reservations are required. Spaceis lim ited. Sign up by calling the Davie Counly Senior Onler at 634-0611. Registration deadUne is April IS. In v e s t 111 Y o u r C u m m iim tv A Reaching Those Who Need Help. Touching Us All.* YMCA SUNDAY “SPECIAL” # M a r c h 1 5 ,1 9 9 8 The Davie FamUy YMCA wiU be holding it’s annual YMCA Sunday on Sunday, March 15,1998, Dram l:00-5:00pm ONLY. «Adults can jofal the YMCA for a J «Seniors and Young Adults can J fee of only $10.00. Efee theYMCAforajoining : A, bl addition, there is a monthly fee that is bank drafted. mPT MU mi OPNmWHTVI JM IW YMCA AM SWE ON T M M Ê m m . Chiirches througimt the community will be able to participate in YMCA Sunday. Anyone who brings in a YMCA Sunday insert (irom their Church Bulletin will be allowed to use the YMCA on March 15, at no charge. Children under 14 must be accompanied by an adult. For moreMormation^c^ the Davie Family YMCAat Davto Famllv YMCA Canwtory Street Mooksvllto, 1I.C. 27 0 2 8 I PRING i ) ( ( ( s d a m i ; ( \m i ’( s R e g is tr a tio n : 8:30 a.m .-8 p.m., M onday-Thursday 8:30 a.m .-3:30 p.m., Friday T u itio n : $20 per credit hour plus student activity fee atid books. N o tuition or fees for individuals 65 years o f age and older S p r i n g S e m e s t e r C u r r i c u l u m C o u r s e s COURSE NO. COURSETITLE DAYS CR.HR. TIME MAC HIA Machining Technology I WO-IWJ TTH 3 5:30-9:45 PM PSY 150 (Jeneral Psychology M-F 3 1:45-3:00 PM D a v i e C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s Ganaral Intewmt CoiirM Day»Haarm Fundamentals of Investing T& Th 3/24-4Г7 6:00-8:00 PM ----------------------------------------l)av.s DatM Нош» Auto Cad I, Release 14 W 4/1-6Д 6:00-8:30 PM I Know Nothing About Computers T& Th 3/24-4/9 110:00 AM-12 Noon I Know Nothing About Computers 111 4/16-5/21 5:15-7:15 PM I Know Nothing Aboul Computers M 4/20-5/11 5:30-8:30 PM Microsoft Office 97 T 4/14-6/30 6:00-9:00 PM PC Maintenance U w 3/18-4/22 6:00-8:30 PM Windows 95: Introduction T 3/31-6«7:00-9:00 PM Windows 95: Introduction T& Th 4/I6-5/I9 10:0u AM-12 Noon Word 97 T 3/24-5/26 2:00-5:00 PM Word 97 Th 4/16-618 5:30-8:30 PM -------------------------------------------D«v«n»«««Нвют Electrical Contractors' License Renewal Sat 3/14 8:0OAM-2:3OPM EPA Refrigerant Recovety Cettiflcalion Sat 4/4 8:OOAM-5:OOPM Instructional Accountability M 4/27-6/29 4:30-7:30 PM Introduction lo AutoCAD I: Release 14 w 4/1-6Я 6:00-8:30 PM Introduction to (Quality Food Service T& Th 4/14-5/21 6:00-9:00 PM Multiple Intelligence M 3/16-4Й0 4:30^:30 PM Notary Public Education M&w 3/30-4/1 7:00-9:00 PM Razor Hairstyling Update Sun , 3/22 10:00 AM-3:30 PM Real Estate Elective: Buyer Representation T 4/28 6:00-10:00 PM Real Estate Update: Mandatory w 4/29 6:00-10:00 PM Formore inTormaUoii or to rcfMcr for Continuing Education claues, contact; Davie Campus 1205 Salisbury Road, MocksviUe, Noitli Carolina 27028 Tklephone: 634-2885 • FAX: 634-6192 E-Mail: davieOyadlel.net - f | C 4 - P A V 1 E C 0 W T Y E N T E R P R IS E R EC O R D ,МшгсЬ Ц , 1998 s p t t f u e m ^Rometic^ OM )7tt-t000 Frauenhoferis IceCream& BakcStiop \ N ew Open F o r Business I BERMUDA CARPETCENTER BEXM U O AQ U AY SH O PPING CENTER Let oarpR /m iofu ]iu fT h(> p)o u«iih *]|yoitf floor c o w in in ee Jv • tnerior deconior on lU ff.> Over 40yean combined etpecirarel • C a ip a t • Vinyl > Tlla • H ardw ood • WallpaperIIOB.-»il»iiiv«pm; 8al9>m-1pni M il U8H«y15l, Advann (QIC) <»9a-0300 Simply Elegant Baskets— order the perfect gift for any occasion When you want a gift that's... different. When you want lo surprise someone. When flowers |ust don't seem right... Call Simply Elegant Baskets. Wow, the baskets that owner Mltzi Wood can put together. They are tieautiful, eyeKatchlng and bound to get immediate attention. "I've been doing this for aboul a year now. I got started around Mother's Day." said Mltzi Wood. She works at Baptist Hospital and started Simply Elegant Baskets last year. "i do any kind ol gift baskets. Any price range — lood, bath items, whfch go over really well at Mother's Day. ihave a'Mao attack' basket—snack items thal are really good for Ihose hard- to-buy-for people." Simply Elegant Baskets • 712-9440. Mltzi and husband. Chip, ol Clemmons live In Ihe Springfield Famis area. She's the artist — assembling Ihe baskets and turning Ihem intoawori<olart. Chip's role? "He has been known to help cut with deliveries," laughed his wife. They have a son, Dylan, 4. Most of the orders are for gift Hems, bul people can give baskets for all occasions. Get-weli baskets. Birthday baskets. Wedding baskets. Just about any occasion Is appropriate. One day tum around time. Mltzi is a native of Montgomery County. Husband Chip is a Clemmons native, a West Forsyth grad In 1982. He owns his own business. North Stale Crane Sen/ice. Mltzi has found a lol of satisfaction with the baskets. Milzi Wood of Simply Elegant Boskcls. Call 712-9440. "I just think It's lun to make the baskets," she said. "You can decorate them, pul your Items in the basket, and It's really fun to see the final product. People like receiving Ihem, and it's a little different from llowers." They also make yard signs lor special occasions. "We've been doing decorative wooden yard signs for Easter, Christ mas, Halloween. We sell them at Blanket Creek Nursery," she said. Call Mitzl Wood at Simply Elegant Baskets at 712-9440. „ CaMom Minor — buulbtiooi ' » m o w n Doors Ptcciiion 01ам Woilcs, Inc. 3810 Hwy. 158 W.« Clemmons, NC 7 6 6 - 0 4 3 3 E n te rp rise So ftw are & A cce sso rie s N nrtU M dPC i.Som nnf •UpenPC Тгыыла • WM) Pa«« DMi«n. CuiloiBPro«riiii«.N1»acMng We Cuaom BnU dC am fiH ir 8431-0 Cook Av i • ам и м м , NC (BMnOFMUnlM)712-0471 i n t e r s t a t e : C L i r « ' - * - 2397 Uwlsvlllc-Clcmmoiu Rd. Clcmmoiu, NC 27012 . ■ (9101766-1593 : Decormtlte Ж« U h C a n m l. Càm*C ift C ob______Лр^о. СоЬ>Кггяе1n>pconi4.'ipi^MuchM on !qjSSL. M on-Fti 9am*Spcn | 3732 tU rtn u n R d*Yadklnvi1 Ir, N C r U36H63-5938 *r l-800-S92-9S39*Call for D ltrcllo n t Б Retail t Team Salci Swim Gear o f N o r th C a r o lin a •300 J2 RiiMdiMw,P.O. BoitmClMmon ^ 7 6 6 - 3 0 0 6 VTY% Providing competitive and recreational swimwear and accessories lor children, youth and aquatic fitness SUITS • GOGGLES •CAPS-BAGS t SANDALS iWikB lO nt^i^M idm-i Im МцгВпи^10ю-2рп 3728 aemmons Rd. (Hwy lS8)Cletnffions 766-2966 RcccssCOMMUNICRTIONS¥ FREE ESTIMATES N o Jo b to o r S m a ll Coll 788-3938 or 726-0040 L a n ie r’s AntoCr Towing UYoaraEiportwic« '•Ome. 910-778-0610 1-Ш-Э58-7912 Wlto*rtLanl«r Ctnlinafy Ctiurth M . Ctimmont,NC 27012 У/еПошНауее I Tanning Beds for If Convenience! | A CUT Л Б С УЕ “Юя1к-Шг tOtUtmt" 4 l'll. \M I i i n i V * IliK II I 'll >*< III ■ • IlllliilU I I ll s « I I N I M s1Ш1ИПУ fucker ft MeNnda ЛПИИ. SMkto K 24 fiwy SCI S.. A dvance. NC 9 9 8 -4 fc H ™ I N , L A ^ ^ I g R 9 R T Eslimales^Hangars^Tìe-DownseFast Courteous Scrvicc*No Ovemight Parking Fees*15 Minutes from Winston-SalcmParkinR Fees»l5 Minutes Irom Winston-aaicm _____ Rides*Aeriai Photography* Alrcrail Rental (C-172RG-$80/hr* C-172-$60/hr»C-152-$50/hr)A ir BP Y a d k i n v i l l e P a w n & J e w e l r y : : All Loans Confidential ‘ No Amount Too Large*lnstant Cash Open Mon-Fri 9A-5P Sat 9A-2P Repall •Tools.etc.*V№tchBanerte8 • PC Box 1236 Yadklnville, NC 27055 336-679-4998 Excellence;..' in Gairc • Year Round Container Gardenin • Courtyard t^dscaplng -CompMePaUo« Deck Design 'Patio Furniture & Accessories• Perennial Qardens èning0 • CwttfMnvxvrw) Natural Selections Clemmoiis. NO 778-2616 G M & Ì ■Шш raider Realtors*Your Mom« Town ReaHors FidllSen^ • Full Time 226№LewlsvllleClemmons Road . : > l S S 766-0515 'anni'I ú tailan es\\atlut Úíaíian Sfiteiidbj S tm t ItaW PmU »ItJiui Ы e WU> Win« «AuiUrfiflOibtrVii»»« Paity Trays. Gift BaskeU,' Gift Ceitiricates, Gounnet Kitchen Items (336) 768-7705 420 -K Jonalown Wjiulo^-Silem, NC 27104 UGLY STAINED ROOFiYour UgMtWrwdlleef Can Look Uk* *wwhom m^ncma w cai ■ARM Ifw NtttoM OMMt Md l^rvMt KooftWnltainovlnglipwt» RoofSrite® (9 10 )76i4 »99 Í410Í0L««, Ì. Coarcclloury Pin G ift P ia iim . C»nt»rpi»c<i 6m РяНч páw t • m tf«CMÍli|). We Deliver A Ship УШЛС C LE M M O N S TR U E V A LU E H ARD W AIÙ I 2в71 UWIlvlll»Cltmwon«.. С11ЯПЮП«. (336) 7eM12t ! i ’i: г а Е Ш ) Е \ 1 1 1 » Ш 6 W M g o t l l . . . М У и м Ы Н Н Free Estimates Residential & Commercial Deck Restorattons Staining, Cleaning & Repair WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED!704-482-7610888-492-7610 "f- (AKERY ’THRIFT STORE 2ee8.1LMriMI»CI«minon«Rd., Clwninona, NC *>1с1вмм*мг1и(йрп| Th^vWM’ , reJyVlivVRNOU)'!■RtAOtOETIR R E E t ^t h m ft it o m c o u m n :OntPwCialaimr ! СУР1ИСЯ лао л л ¡ A 6 ETTP 8 8 №0 IALTY 6IFT8 SM OFF ALL ITEMS (Excluding QiwllngCinl^; • Coiiectibies • Wrought Iron & IMcker Baskets v-tl Crystal Ware • Wind Chimes • Greeting Cards • Bird Houses • QardenPlaques -£ £ • Musk»l Brass Sculptures & Much McraU Li a m cw tm ra iliw » « Fraa a m Wmnnlnn « « , 5919-B James St. > €16111111008 • 778-08M >i»Wed.-8at.10-S:Clo»edSun w - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , lltorch 12, « 9 » í]C5 S P V r U G H f j Wiring homes for the computer age: Access Communications finds niche The communications age has found many area homes .. unprepared for the future Unprepared even for the present. That has made a wo^rful business opportunity lor Access J'iGommunicatlons Inc. r‘ Jell Burton has found a niche In the communications busl- '.Í ness—wiring homes for all the n w internet and Fax lines that áre being required for on-line honrieowners. The standani one telephone line just doesn't work any more. A Winston-S^m native and nine-year veteran ol Bell South, Burton has branched out on his own this year as homeowners ; discover the need of more telephone lines. "i'mwlringhomesand businesses for the future,"he said. "I'm getting biiilders and other people to go wHh the wiring I'm ollering so people can wire computers, fax machines and everything In their homes." . ; Even pricey new homes are being built without the telephone lln^s'that new owners wiil need, he has discovered. "Builders . /ale only putting one line and three telephone jacks in them. I'm • try ing to get them to put jacks in ail the bedrooms and Ihe office /'space." He also Installs wiring for cable TV and television satellites. He also networks small computer systems. Burton and Access Communk^tlons can install satellite systems and put In extra extenskins in homes for lax machines, - computers and cable TV. ’ Access Communk»tk>ns this month Is opening an office In , ClemmonsonLewlsviile-ClemmonsRoadbehindDavieJewel- ' ers and across from Ml Puebk). Cali Jeir Burton of Access Communications at 788-3839. Burton and his wife, Sara, have two chlklren, Jake, 8 months, and Jessi, 3 years. They live in Winston-Salem. He is a Parkland High School grad, 1983. He studied computer pro graming at Winston-Salem State and has an electro-mechani cal engineering degree from Forsyth Tech. His hobbles are scuba diving, and lestoring a 1955 Chevy hardtop. Call Access Communteattons bf Clemmons and Jell Burton at 788^839. Ш ■ Ok ■ ПКТЯС • NUT PM» IHeUUiTI Гошммпп ■ ав ICONNKTION BODY SHOP Foreign Л D om estic fre e Estím ales 20 ye ars exp erience , Spedaizing in ■romathtripMtlc bM and tiody products. We have soapt (Mgnad to desnnea to protnoie rw Ш ragra. w e tw i ' heveaso«ptohaipyouc«cnftih. eu best ol all, ll ol our predumn 100» n«ML Ca№y Batkin 766-7056 Replacem ent W indows tney Flooring H O U T K M o n ., T u e t., T b im . » F r i. 1 0 « W c d .l0 'l;8 a t .l0 > 2 S p e c i a l i z i n g i n ... CitpctCr Vkq« C a a a ic K e HattfwoodllDow H rin h W n g OoumarTopi C»10)766 <I733 :-20 Years * -Expcticnce .•Now Open •To The Putjlic 5919-C James S t • 2 « « tte é • 0лбсеп4^ S to n e & ñ a ta r n tr n t “pe«*U • ^ t t d ü H d iu U ^ e u M U Íú f f Mocksviile 634-1423 Ca/¡í/ára/í^coníu//a/A3ft Winston-SaIem 659-1364 lo io n rs m t á c c t o i m i i c Ш Л О у И С . Рщугеи&Лееет1Шп{, i6 M h k k u a 3770-B Clemmons Rd Hwy 158 • Clemmons (336) 766-5572 951 Hwy 66 South Suite 3-B •Kernersviiie (336) 993-7828 •AiSd BMUty & Comfort • Quiotor • Roduco Malntonane« • Nm t Ultra>EfficiMrt Kryplon Qm A Four-CoH Lo«hE • WoodQrain FInlthM • IraulaM F ru M • Rtplacomont Doors a Bird Vinyl SidtaQ ‘W lle r Building A Remodeling ...peaceofmind:* 998-2140 Since 1980 M. David Miller, COR ffyou have HO tím elo eookfthen try my streu- fre e , p erson al cuUnary services E x p e r ie n c e Dining In • Customized Menu • Complete Grocery Shopping i> Meal Preparation In Your Home '• Variety of Heahhy Mcab • Finest Vegetables • Top Quality Meats • Freshest Fbh Гоыгрвггопя! сЬщ/, ТЬотаж Ptrro, Ьлш over twenty yeert qf experience Ы tbe спЫшиу arts. A two week Mtrvlce, tncbiMnmfaadfer two, U ngMla ^ $ 2 ia Ммгмёг Л м /Ь г ДММампиамига, ОШяош/ЬгуочгрегжотЫгежептиот. ;i Time F o i О ш 11Ж> 778-2985 A rnold B akery— M ore Than A Thrift S to te FO* A U YOUR AUTO NUDSСатЗмЛп»3612 Отлога Rd.. CItnmora _______Z § fc 2 i4 a _______ ( i e t \ b u r l U i . s i i i c s . s 111 I h e S p o t l i g h t ( a l l Walk Into Arnold's Bakery Thrift Store in Clenvnons and you're hit Instantly l>y the wonderful aroma oftxead. Ah, ifs great. But even thaTs not the best pait The t)est part Is the prices and the anuBlng selection ol products. 'Юиг mission Is to provkle premium products at a reduced price for people willing to make a separate stop from the grocery store.'said store owner Ron Dull. *A k>t ol people refer to thrift stores a*'stale txMd stores'. Thafs not really the case here. With the tireads, they may him to sacrllice a couple ol days fram the grocery store, tiut Ifs sUII Inside the fresh'date. AHhough the store’s primary locus are the premkim quality AmoU tiraeds and Thomas mullins and tiagiee, a wealth ol oompuinentary products have Iwen added: AmWi lams, SunfflHd гаШл cooUee, Pmn- tylvaniaDutGli relishes. Internationally lamousMnh teaa.VeoiaMn cooUe8.tnyd«rpolatochlpeaprelzels.l(MongoumMtcrackar8.Nelglb bon Quality HouMgounnet roasted oollee,Ptppilde*FMiwoooklee, gokMsh and snack mixes, OoMhig Fann« honey & saucee and mych more. ’AslaraacooUesandsnadtsareconcemed, belli freshandrecenUy out-of-date products are avallatile. Out-of-date snacks and coddae are sold at on»half d normal retail. 'We're really a showcase lor the Amokl and Thomas products. We onsranopportunl^lorashoppertotrysomelhlngdlllerent andnotpaytcp price. W* are ■ small store, so we can talk with customers and worii with them to meet their dietary requirements. Wehaveno«igaroooUeeand AnMi la m ^ are sweetened wHh (кареМоа oonoentrite for dlabel- . Ron and his wile. Bizabeth, bought the skxa In May 1896.. ___________________________ Arnold Mwiy Thritt oiMMr Ron Dull. 'We'renotthetypkalthrinstare.We'vedonealottaprovideaplaasant environmenl Wewori<on*on-onewllhthecu8tomera. IVedecoratedallttle bd dHlerently than most typh»l retail stores. Many ol the brands carried by the AmoM Thrift Store are popular In other parts d tha countiy but not generally available here. 'We'vebecome a haven for people looking lor paitkxilar branda.' MondaySaturday »-«; Sunday 12-3. Telephono 788-3080. It r 1 f- •. ä - D A V IE C O t ll^ E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M w ch 12, Ш Cana News ByJoliB'Cita'G oM a Сши CofRspoodent As you drive to Mocluville ftom Cana on 601 they are building the pole shed I have ever seen. A тал could stoR a lot of laiwnraowen in theie. Ihe Nonh Davie Ruritans had a great meetingl«s«weelc.MatySlne the principal from WM R Davie Elemen- tary School took the group over to the schooltosee the mural thattheRurilans paid lo have painted. You should go over and takealookatinltisbeautuful. Maiy Sine said that Ihe school had the altesi incomputer and science technol ogy but still had the small commuiJty flavor. Tbt sounded good to me. His tory lesson. After Gov. William R. Davie retired from public where did he retire? He retired in the great state of South Carolina. He bovghl a planta- liontherewherthespenttherestofhis life as a sandlapper. No doubt Gov. Davie did lireal job for NC. but maybe , Ihenexttimeweaddawingtoourilne school we could name it after one of our 1оЫ$ that were bom, worked and lived out theie full lives here. A few names in alphbatical older they could choose from: Boger, Brewer, Cain, eaton, Etchison, Ferebee, Frost, Huclhins, Laiham, Pope, Richie, and many more who have made this com- ' munity the veiy desirable place It is to live and raise a boy. According to the noith Carolina WILD Joumal, this is a good time to clean, repair or put up new homes for bluebirds. This is also the month lo pnme wild fruit-bearing trees before the sap rises and donnacy ends next monlh. Don't prune spring-flowering shrubs until just after they have bloomed. Also this month ttri^ bass runs begin ( I bet Lloyd Brown Ir, already knew that). Buttercups and yellow jasmine begin to bloom, wood ducksbeginnesling(Chlphaveyougol those wood duck boxes ready?). Fox kittens are bom, fim leaves begin lo appear, wild turkeys begin to gobble, mlgntoiywaterfowlrelum north, bears wmerge from dens, largeraouth bass begin to spawn late in the monlh, vio- j lets tjcgion to bloom, yellow perch/ begin spawning nm, and blueberries' begin to bloom. With all Ihis month's activity, Cana will really be hopping. 'Happy binhdaytoHairiet Downey,, and Rose Ray.Rosewlll soon giaduatej from Winston-Salem Slate Universityj in Nuning and has been a great help tO' my wife Gail in her classes there.; WSSU is by far Ihe finest Nursing; program in the Great State of Nonh Carolina, Rose is one of the brigliest; studenu there. Canals jam pockedbll of talented people. > ' 03 MCREDMlf SAVINGS № ONRESrOMCCOMfORn Ш < P r o g r a m A s s is t s F a r m e r s B a ile y - C r e e l E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d I; Mr. and Mn. Tim L. Bailey of Advance announce Ihe engagement of dxir dmghtcr, Kerri Lynn lo Roben Evans Creel D, son of Mr. and Mis. Robert Creel pfWinslon-Salcm. :i; The bridMlect is a 1995 graduate ofDavie High School and is employed by Bowman Cray School of Medicine. " Ihe groom-to-be is a 1994 graduate of WesI Fbnyth High School and a graduate of Johnson and Wales University of Charleston with an associate degree in qiplied science of colinaiy ons. He is employed as a sous chef alBcimudaRun Countiy Club. The wedding is piannere for May 9 at Holy Family Catholic Church in Winston-Salcm. Shiloh Hosting Family, Friends' Day The PSA Ihrough its AG Ciedit Programs, is able to assist fannen who are unable to obtain ciedil elsewhere for Iheir fwning operation needs. These inditprognnu are designed tohelpfatnily-sitedramienwhoarein need of temporary financial and super- visoiy assistance. This credit is avail- able through both direct lending from FSA and through guaranteed credit ftom commereial lender». Contact your FSAofflce(800-324- 3389) for more infonnatkm. Williains Furniture a lS l£ ^ Shil(^ Baptist Church at 544 E 'Dqnt Sl in Mocksville will observe its annual Family ind FiieDds'Dty this Sunday at 11 a.m. Family and Friends'Day is ahome- cbming of sorts. Church members in vited thelrfamily,neighbors,cowork* ^ acquaintances and friends to wor* ship during the moming service. After the worstup, the congrega* tion has a dinner while enjoying time wiA ttieir toved ones. *nw Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, pas* tor of Shiloh, will bring the moming message, and the Chancel Choir, di rected by Magalene Gaither, will pro vide the music. The public is inviied. C o m m u n i t y B r e a k f a s t & C o o k o u t Sponsored By: Macedonia Moravian Church Men’s Fellowship W h e n : S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 14,1998 B r e a k T a s t f r o m 7:00-10:30 a .m . L u n c h C o o k o u t f r o m 10:30-1:30 p .m . W h e r e : M a c e d o n ia M o r a v i a n C h u r c l i F e l lo w s h i p H a l l m —-------»- ~--«-«-Ш вгаГйни$ЯевгШ И1шкЛ1 Brw ktail: Lunch; I Hamburgers, ChMMburgnr«, Hot Oofls, Chili, 5 ____^ Ip *. CooWe«, CoffM, Tea, Soda, Milk i Doestheni$OU2? Tired of waiting and wailing lor your lax refund? H&R Block preiiareis ' to get you the highest lefund possiWe.. .as quickly as possible. Our rates are reasonable, we stand behind our work. Ask about Rapid Refund electronic filing at a convenient location near you. ЯШ 11Ш И H M t U O C M и а н т Opn: 9 AM-* PM Witkdays, 9 AM-5 PM Saturday D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 12,1998 - 07. Advance News ^ C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s f 7 0 t h A n n i v e r s a i y pi Mr. and Mn. Tom Bailey Woodmff were honored with their 70th wedding ^nivenary celebration on Sunday, March I at the fellowship hall of the Fint ;iresbyterian Church on Soulh Main Street in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Woodmff were married on Feb. 25, 1928, and reside at 1395 ; Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Mrs. Woodmff is Ihe fonner Sarah Rebecca Charles of Greasy Comer. Approximately 175 guests attended. HosUwereSanfotdFtyeandfamily.Mr. and Mn. James H. Carter andfamily,andMr.andMn. Dennis Dyson and family. R i e d e l - B r i g h t C o u p l e P l a n s M a y W e d d i n g Jay A. and Dianne Cranftll Riedel - of Winston-Salcm, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Wendy ; DianncRiedelofWnminglon.loDuan : Stephen Bright of Winnabow, (he son : of Dr. Danny A. and Judy Bright of ; Winnabow. ( : Thebride-electisagraduateofRJ. ’ Reynolds High School in Winston- ; Salem.andisaJuniorattheUniversity ; ofNorth Carolina at Wilmington, ma* ; Joring in criminal justice and law en* SPOfUeHT |A C ut Above: Advance hair salon lives up to its nam e Tammy Tuckerlovesherwork. Ifs challenging. Lotsol people coining and going. Each day brings a new challenge. "Ifs all IVe ever wanted to do," she said. She pours herself into her business, A Cut Above, daily at her Advance salon. : 'I just enjoy It,’ she said. "I like the difference In people. Everyone Isdlfferent. Andlliketodopemwbecauseyousee ;ihe difference K makes.* j A Cut Above, kxated on 1624 NC Hwy. 80f South, has ;twosty«sts,TammyTucksrandMe»ndaAngell. Bothofthem iworkedtogetherlnalaige Winston-Saiem sakHi early Intheir icareers. Tammy branched out on her own threa years ago, ■and Melinda has racanlly joined the sakMi. Thayhavel8 iyears of hair styling awsriance combined. Tammy thoughl tong and haid about a name fbr the business. ”One of my Mends started thinking o( names and came up with a list 'A Cut Above* was selected as her standaid. Both Tammy and MeUnda are Davie County natives, graduates of Davie High and Baibizon Beauty College. Tammy is manied to James Tucker. Her pwents are PoKy and Jimmy Myers of Advance. Melinda's husband Is Chria AngaN, and they have a son. Chase. Her mother Is Katie ш н « 0 Е 1 1 с т сS w vln o A IY o u rB ta K H N S ouÊUÊmmv П м asarfl^ptMMMMf 7в4-М1вОтсе 777*ta7»i ( Ш А н т AMD CA/17 Ш A m m ? МйСамЫккйкт* - IMkMiKkig*lsiai2nd' Programs tor HOMEBUYERS and 125% UVavaikibl* M n rn rn ln e w itm teu ta Ê I CHASE MORTGAGE I ;• ■ i A Cut Above encourages wak-in traffic. Tammy and M aM i cut the hakr of w^ien, men and сМкк^п, al ai Taawqrtncktr aad McUadaAngeUofACul Above Salon InAdvaKC. reasohabieprlces. ^sakmalsoofiersanailtechnk^and two tanning beds. ,, The sakm ia open Tueaday through Satuniay. And It is open Monday night tor tha tanning bed use only. Thesakin öfters a Nne of profasstonal hair products. CaHTammy and Melinda atACut Above at 990^73 for your next hair cut, pomn, or tanning,visit I I I I ( I Í (1 I I \ lf l\ Ojilc O u a litv By Edith Zimmennan Advance Correspondent Sunday was Scout Sunday at ihc Mclhodist Church. Many Girl Scouts and their parcnls altended the worship servicc, most were from out-of-lown. The Scouls sang two songs during ihc program assisledby leaders AnnMcln- tosh and Junko Gilbert. Snruh Martin also accompanicd ihc Girl Scout troop. Sympathy Is expressed lolhc fami lies of Rccic Slicels and Lawrencc Comalzcr. Rccic died last Tuesday ond Lawrence died on Salurday. Amanda Hendrix, asludcnlai UNC- Charloue.isspendingherspringbreak with iicr moihcr Janie Hendrix und sisicr Meredith Hendrix. During the weekend Amanda wcnl to Myrtle Bcuch to spend the remaining week with her sUter Andrea Hendrix who lives there. Edith Zimmerman and daughter Janie Hendrixattendedthe60th Wed ding Anniversary dinner/rrcepiion for M.C. and Maiy Ellen Deadmon, Sun day afternoon at ihe First Methodist Church fellowship hall in Mocksvillc. The Shriner’s "Poster girl” Megan Kropfelder was among the visitors at the Methodist Church, Sunday. She was aguest of Rachel and Haley Dunn. D a v ie D a n c e S t u d e n t s P la c e A t C o m p e t it io n Davie Dancc Academy students attended the regional dancc competi tion of Showstopper National Talent Competition at Calawba College, Sal isbury, March 13-15. TTie folowing students recieved recogntlon in their pcrspeclive catego ries at this talent /dance competition: Leah Davis-6 yrs old- Lyrical /Bal- let'First Place Lea TolrIcIon-9 yrs old-Lyrical/ Ballet-Second Placc Catherine Boyles*IO yrs old-Lyri- cal/Ballcl-Second Place Leah & Drew Davis- 8yrs old-Tap Duct-Second Palce Caitie Arnold, Monica Duncan. KhrislenLangdon-lSyrsold-TopTrio- Pino News Rrst Placc Brooke Harrington-l? -19 yrs old* Opcn/Modcm Catcgory-Rrst place Khristen Langdun-15 yrsold-Lyri* cal/Ballet-Rrsl Placc Brooke Harrington, Monica Duncan, Anya Williams, Jamicn Smith, Caitie Arnold, & Khristen Langdon-15-16yrsold*Opencalegory/ Modem-First Place.Also, 8th overall performance in entire compétition. . Brooke Harrington.Monica Duncan,Anya Williams,CaiticAmold, & Khristen Langdon-16 yrs old- Lyri* cal/Ballct-Rrst Place. Also, 8th high est overall perfonnance in entire com pclilion. forcemenL She is woricingas an intern with the Pender County Sheriffs Department.She is the gnuKklaughlcr of Leroy P. Cranfill of Advance and Margaret B. Cranfill of Mocksville. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Uving Hertage Christian Academy of Lewisville, Texas. He is employed by H & H Construction of Murrells Inlet, S.C. The weddiHg is planned for Satur* day, May 30 at Jonestown Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. ByNoraLalham Pino Correspondent Tammy Talbert, pastor al Wesley Chapel,never fails to keep everyone's altcntion. Last Sunday she was Abraham’s wife, Sarah. Wc had all heanJ the slory before, but she lold it with morc flair. The community breakfast will be Salurday, March 21st. Homond sau- sageandeggs.allyoucaneat.Everyonc > please come and enjoy. The youlh group met Sunday after noon at Wesley Chapel. Marie Miller read a Bible story about Peter. She is teaching aboul the 12discip!cs. Kalhy Ellis leod the craft. Suzanne Miller served refreshments. They 'vill be mccling every 2nd and 4lh Sunday aftemoon at 5pm. Madclyn Gentry served lunch Sun day to her parcnls, John Gaither and Mallie Ward. It wus lo honor her daddy's birthday. Vcma Howell celebrated her birth day Sunday at lunch with her daugh ter, Kathy Miller. Many olher guests helped her celebrate. Our thoughts and prayers go lo the Ned Boger family for Ihe loss of their loved one. Ruby. She was Ethan Boger^s grandmother. The Wesfty Chapel UMW met at the home ofNoraUtUianilust Wednes* day. Seven members attended. B r a d le y S h o r e R e c e iv e s M e d a l Navy Petty Ofllccr IslClassBrad* ley R. Shore, son of Bobby R. and Kay A. Sboreof400Junclion Rood,Mocks ville, recenlly rcccived the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal while assigned to Rcct Training Cen ter, Norfolk, Va. Whilcscrvingasanlnstrucior.Shorc trained more 11шп 8,000 students in damage conux)l, gas-free engineering and quality assurance. Additionally, Shore h e l^ implement a new dam* age control course, renovated class rooms. preserved and maintained a training simulator, and construclcd №iining aids and props. The 1988 graduate of Davie High School of Mocksville.Joincd the Navy in July 1988. L iv e n g o o d 'A t w o o d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr.and Mrs. DennisUvcngoodof Advance announce iheengagementoftheir daughter, Candace Dawn Uvengood to Mark Donovan Atwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Atwood Jr. of Mocksville. The hridc-clccl is a 1996 graduate of Davic High School and is receiving a degree in eariy childhood administralion program at Fbrsyth Techniqd Comma* nity Collcge. She is employed at Clemmons Moravian Child Cane as an assis^l teacher. llie groom to be is a 1095 graduateof Davie High School and a 1996 graduate of Fbrsyth Technical Communiiy College with a diploma in healing, tur condi tioning, and refrigeration. He is employed by Sylvester and Cochram Inc. of Clemmons. The wedding is planned for June 13 at 2 p.m. in Elbaville United Mcthodut; Church. Advancc. • t - Hcflol Our MOM u t Jacob Mstthew Stewart and Jesika McKayb Stewart Wc celebrated our Urtbdaystogctlier. Jacob tuned CM oa Feb. 7 a^ JcMka tuned 3 oQ Feb. U. Jacob's IkciM ww 101 DalnatioM and 'itiika's IhcflW wai BarUa. Our cakct were nade by Aunt Kalhy. BaiMt iaHM in pem to MKtJenkaandaU her AMb that attended (be party. :WewoukilikelotkukalourlkmUyaiidfH«diroralltiMrM<|№and ibr atKadkf. Our pamia are Rocrr and Emily Stewart. Our mjKtnul (raadnuili Carolyn Sokh and Ihe late PapawVirfU Smith. Our paternal (randiMreaU were the late WUliaia and RciuiStewarL Our (Mtenul ircal- aruidiMtkcriiEaldiiBlifbcd^^_____________^______________ ^ ^ Ja t V K s S ^ B S iG N m<WLu<W €Offt4... ^hctunlti • ^tooiCovixbtÿi ^VauLwOuúimuúi • B/ùit/i íSflí O w i & íPfanU tSfiou íPCannln^ (9Ш 766-99»с CT«wes Ям4 . 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So if yoii are considering cataract surgery, choose the a area’s leader in advanced .: surgical techniques. ■■r Call the Temas Eye Center"' today for more information. (336) 6S9-818P (SOD) 772-6564 j^|TtMA5CYECtNT|EJ 72S HIGHLAND OAKS ОМУБ ' . SUITE 101 Winsloa-Stton, NC Zm s <ñ - D A V IE С О Ш Т У EN T EiU n U SE REC O RD , M arch 12,1998 Locai Red Cross To Teach CPR Classes^ CPR classcs will be InughI In Dnvic County on Salunlay, March 28, by (Ik American RctI Cross for $20 per |K^ The classcs will he Imifibl nl ll№ Davie R«l Cixvss HraiK'h ОШос iw wurt square lu MivUxille, rttlvl A llw Cuolccmcc lire K«v'h class wlll meel (him 8 ».m.-no«n. The price Imilutic» training meleri- als m l n tïMiuivo mnraial lo keep. All clasMS are ojwn lo the jHihllc, li)rii«4«lnU4ra«il«\wioil»mip.i«ll J.|7, Sp w 1« llmllwl Гог « more rtiC’OUW» Imllvliliwl trnlnlnV' StKKkMi M l П«нп Iwait п»мк Is 11« Ы11Ч1 u\«lk'»l еи»1|1(1Н.'У In Ihe counlty. But acconllng to Ihe Journal oflhe American Medical Amoclallon. nbouthalfoflheWOOOiuddendealhj fnmi heiul oiuck each yeofcould have heen prevented If the victim or Ihe hyiunden recognliid the «ymptoms ewty enough and activated the emer gency nKdlcal system. One In every !0 calls lo the local EM.S penonnel Is for an emergency Involving children. Injury is noW 'ti« leadlngcause of death inchlldren Inthe United States. Every year, ISOO,(XX) children are admitted to ahospital withInjurle». TheAmericanRedCrosslsaUnlt^ Way agency serving Davie, Forsylh, Stokes and Yadkin coundes. E x p e r im e n t a l F o o d P o is o n in g V a c a n e D e v e lo p e d Bishop James ijames, pastor of Mt. Zion Holiness Church, wp.s recently honored by the N.C. Holiness Chureh ol God, inc. Mt. Zion Hdiness Pastor Honored l -Cflishop James Ijames of Mocks- I was booofcd for his yean of ser- . yixoa March I by the Holiness Church ^God.Inc.The ceremony was heldat the South PukCenlcrinWinston-SaJem.Ijames is the pastor of Mt. Zion Holiness Church on Mill Street in Mocks\ille, a position he has held for the past 17 years. He ¡s a lifetime member of the church. ' Ijames is an ordained bishop ofthe Holiness Chuivh of God He is also presiding bishopof the North Carolina Alta of the Northwestern District of Chua'hes.He has scr\ed as deacon, elder, vicc ruling cider and ruling el der, and later was ordained as bishop. He is the son of the lale Elder John Calvin and Katherine Ijames. He is married to Josephine Hall Ijames, and they have three childrcn: Valerie (Frank) Scott. Eddie Ijames and Jason Ijames. Y o u n g A t t e n d s S e m in a r Sandra A. Young of Mocksville. a grades K-5 media specialist at .PinebrookElementaiy School, rcccntly ' attended a serrunar at the North Caro Hoa Center for the Advancement of rTcaching. t CYoung vk*as one of 22 Noith Caro t i^ icachCTS paitkipating in ”lf Our (Juilis Could Speak: Storytelling with aNccdle." Feb. 16-20. NCCAT, a unit of the University of North Carolina, provides a year-round seriesofinterdisciplinaiy seminars and other programs dedicated to advanc ing the ait and profession of teaching. ifl '/hi* tftvrihfK'* >V\M i\Vt\ Kw l K VN'ii Ol 5? is \K' cl.umini: tN' li'v'-N kM' Ksw chiWivn \\\ I'W.i ;UVl nWlV> V'tbOIN (VniW- iwnily l»yun.\l. .AlK'r iK\\ h.Kl caton Uinievl Ktmbuiycrs .il .i WoM fast fixxl clv»in. Ttw M-'u'n.' cxMnpllcallons of this disc.bcaivlKnHmÌut!ÌvWlilìs(a*sult- ing In bkxxlydi.inlKM)and lK’nH>lytic uaMiiic syiKlnmh.' (danugo lo llw kid neys. ultlnulcly L\klini! 10 kidney tail- u№). Boih of these CiMitplicaiions can he faial. c.specially in childn.'n. Although E coli 0I.S7 causes dis- c;lsc in humans, ihc bnclcriuni livc.s in caule nnil oilwr don>csiicaied aninuil.s wiilwulcausingsympionis. Conianil- n.ition of meal during hutclicring is believed lo be ihe primary source of the Kictcriuni. nllhough indirect conlami- nationoffruilsandvegelablesbycalllc feces lias also been implicated. The d isease can also be ac(iu I rod by swimming in conlaminaied lakes or ponds, said Peggy D. Nuckolls. Davic IMonsli'U agoul. U>S. LVnU'fN |\tr niseaseCitn* IVu'»llon (CI)C)cMim»te.s \KM ^VtHXl^v^'|'lo HIC InlKioil with 15. \)\S1 OiK’h .scar, ami alxuil 250 v\ie vsf Ok' ittlVv'tioti. 1\> uwVo an clVivilvc vaccine, llte NtCHU >cionlisls ck'mically linked UVi\iitgaloil) a |X)lysacclwride (sugar clwit») \'w\w llw capsule of tlw Kicte- uiiiuioilwgeiwlicallyinacllvalcilioxin W\m «tKítIícr Ivwierium. INcudomo- nas acnigim»sa. Conjugation of |X)ly vialwrides lo pmieins make ihem nuk'h iiHiivcrreclive vaccines than the |xil) saccharide alone. Two of the NlCHDscicnlists avuwiaied wilh ihe It. coll viwclne won llie Lasker Award in 1*)% for the successful application of this principle 10 eradicating Hciix>philus inHuen/ae type b. which causes meningitis in childrcn. Inaclinicallrial.llie vaccine against E.coH 0157caused volunleers lopro duce enoughanlibodylo kill ihe bacte ria in laboratory cultures, without seri ous side-effects in the volunteers (a few of the vaccines had a mild skin rcaclion at the injection site). The poweroftlw vaccine’s serum lo kill the bacieria persisted thn»ughout thcclini- cal Irial, which lasted for 6 months. The results of ihis clinical trial arc reported in an article in ihe Feboiary issue of the 3ouma\ of Infectious Dis- eases. The NICHDscknlistspropose thal Ihls conjugate viiccinc-induced Ktctericidal aciivlty Is a correlate of immunily. Humans do not develop the abilily lo mtke antibodies againsi polysac charides until llic age of aboul 2. In c’onirasl, pmieins sue effective anti gens at all ages, which is why conju gating polysaccharides to proteins Is such an important advancc In making vaccines. The immune system of vac cines receiving the conjugate makes anlihcxlles against the capsule as If it werc a protein. The deadly E coli 0157 is a new pathogen, which some sclenllsu be lieve originated during a Shigella pandemic in Central America that occured in the 1970s. when a bacterial virus iransferrcd the gene for the Shiga toxin from Shigella to E. coll. the nor mally harmless inhabitant of our intes tines. The abilily to immunize againsi ' this disease is particulariy important, because the infection does nol respond well to antibiotics; indeed it is ihought lhat they may, in fact. Increase ihe incidence of hemolytic uremic syn- dname by causing the bacteria to burst and release the Shiga-like toxin into the bloodstream. Nuckolls said. Although further clinical trials m rtXjuired before the vaccine is declared prolective in humans, ihe scientists arc coasldcring anoihcr strategy lo eradi cate E coll Ol 57-mass vacclnation'iif catlle-which would eliminale itic pathogen at ils major source. РОКТ-А-РГТ _______ м ^ г \ 1 ^ п щ |о (,« cosTiiu». nUmIidnatnioranliltiliniMí 1\<АЖ-Ж Retail, _ Professional |or Commerciali ^uilding High Traffic Oood Visibility Good Location 7 6 6 -7 0 5 4 19 9 3 - 2 2 2 2 ,Ask fo r Tommy (агееле Attends Science Sem inar : PINE KNOLL SHORES - Sandra LT Greeae of MbcksvilJe, a seventh- gm k science teacher at South Davie Middle School, recently aitendcd a i^ n a r at the North Carolina Center . for the Advancement of Teaching of ■ Cullowhee. - j Greene was one of 20 Nonh Caro- ^lina teachers participating in 'Plight of the I^edators," Feb. 8-13. NCCAT. a unit of TTie University of North Carolina, provides a year- round sen'es of interdisciplinary semi nars and other programs dedicated to advancing the art and profession of teaching. Sifford To Speak At Ctiurch . : The Rev. Clarence Sifford, Jr. will be the guest pastor at Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Wednesday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. He will con tinue the 1998 Lenten series "By My : H^7...Fbr My Sake!" with a presen- Itafion on "Barabbas." ' ■ Sifford is a graduate of Lenoir- • Myne College, Hickoiy, and die ¡Lutheranlheotogical Southern Semi- ;n ^ mColumbia,S.C. He has served •aj pastor of Mt. Hennon Lutheran Church, Concord: New Jerusalem Lutheran Chureh, Lexington; and Bethphage Lutheran Church, Lincolnlon. Sifford is Uie pastor of Salem Ludieran Chureh, Salisbury. He has served in die Nonh Carolina Synod of die committee areas, includ ing Outreach and Elections. The community is invited to this service. Holy Cross is located a I9I4 U.S. 601, MocksviUe. Guesl pastors on Mareh 18 and March 2S wiU be the Revs. GlennReichley and Ralph Kndt. $WR To Make Presentation ' : Environmental Waste RecycUng, : be. (ERW) h«i dale membcrt of it'i ' team selected to present technical p»- :p m on Biosolids Management at :WEFTEC ASIA in Singapore on ; Much 7-11, ; :GnceDraman,presklei>tandowncr ;o( EWR, WiU be peeieming a paper Milled "Waler, W ^iewater, and ;B|oK>Iid5 Disinfection Using Ultr*- ;»auc Technology". ;RolicnG.aDeltc,directoc()fenvi- ;i<«imenlalicfvicea,wmbe{RMaling ;a'm>er tided -BjoaoUda ‘ncam ea :a<d Manaceont Oixioaa: A Cbm- paiaive Сой HvalualiQo’ and will be coftaealingwidiAlanB.Rubincon- cening "Dionina Ul BkiaoUds’. DavidWanuch«, director of techni cal scrviccs, will be giving a paper discuuing *A Framework to Deter- mine the Beit Managemenl Strategy forlnduttrialRcsUuab." EWR, il a piofmonal biosoUdi maoagment Brm kxated in Advance. 1 am ptoud of my staff, and con sider it ав hoocr dat all four papen have been selected 10 be given altfie WEFrBCASIACooi»tnce,"Dr!im«e laid. Spiritual R e so u rces: R em em ber The Pow er By the Rev. David GUbrtath Nearby was an escorting destroyer. The captain of the destroyer saw the! Dr.ChariesLAllen,inhisliRlebook.QQd£sy£hiaUy.telateslhefoIlowing submasrine and the torpedo. Withoui hesitating, he ordered, Tull speed., story: WiUiamStidgertoldaboutayoungmanhehadbaptizedasaboy. When ahead," inlo the palbof the torpedo. The destroyer took tge full impact of the WoridWarnbegan.hejoinedtheNavy.OnenighthisshipretumedtoBoston deadly missile midship: Thedestroyer was Uownup.qufclclyiinfc.Mdallte*'. and the young man visited his former pastor and friend. During the vish Dr. crew lost. Stidger asked him to tell of the most exciting experience he had had thus far. ITie young man looked al Dr. Stidger and, with brcaking voice, said, "Dr. ■ The young man was the capiain of a large transport and, along wilh a Stidger. the skipper ofthat destroyer was my best friend. You know there is a, convoy, wasmakinghiswayacrt)ssthcAtlantic.Onedayanenemysubmarine verse in the Bible which has special meaning for me now. "Greater love haA.. rose in the sea nearby. He saw the white mark of the torpedo coming directly no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. (John 5;)." toward his transport, loaded with hundreds of young men. He had no time to During this season. let us remember the power and sacrifice of Jesus for us changc couise. ii^ we may have life more abundant. S u p p o rt T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . esc N. Trade SL W ln*tonSakffl,NC 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLER (UMMl HMM 2849 MIddI« Brook Dr. CiM im on., NC 27012_ 910-766-4714 S P I L L M A N 'S O I L f t F E R T I L I Z E R 76«2Hwya01S. CoolM fflM .NC 27014 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 SHffFKLD UMBER IMLLETCO. « Г Ш С И Р Ш íe s Turkey Foot Road Moekav!ll*,NC 27028 ' 704-482-5588 MOCKSVILLE ■MLKRSSUmY "TogM M rW * Do It BM W - South IW n S tiM l 7M-f3«-M18 Ш I^ K S S iS iS I DAVKUMBBI C f C S C E n E L E C IM C P.O.BoxSOe ||oekSvUI«.NC 27028 784-834-2138JtaO M i«и о м тц BcrmadaQny 1 ShowtaiCader HiUAIt <* 33t-tW.2S57 aifOMfi •72 Main Church Rd. HoekmlM«,NC 2702» 7Í4434-8144 ,r J.P.6REEII МШМ CO., MC. IM w « o lD A IS V n .O U R W oCinlom Blw id M p o lS t, Moekivlll«, NC E A TO NFIMAIHOM A TVadition o f Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Slreel MocksvUle, NC 27028 704434-2148 m r a i - M i i c N DMMGQMMNV 4eeVMtoyRood MoekavMo, N02702* 7 8 4 - 8 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 бЕНЯЕММИМЕ AT08LMC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Moekm lllo,NC 27028 8 1 8 - 8 8 8 - 3 3 8 8 The HM Altennttm С«ШиИа1 фпмркршгм! Е1м1пякП1а| wkibjroawak. Им-$1Ш Rlehanl Schooler h M i N M l l i x S i r v t o i l<97U.S.Bwy.lStEMt П М м М Ц Ж 17tM • ;Ш««,'»1Р:.Р|1Р.М:Г» >аш-гри8ойЙиу и м т ш м н у in S h a M iib M l-»--«м_M O n ltV M t« NC irO n 7M4 M-I1f 7 «М М Ю П О М P.0.IMI21 Hwy: «01 S.** — * - - .aaa- -------WOCWVNW, NC 2703S т ш м - т г ~ S № й н о ш и в ш ю МП HW IN* Мяма, lie tm п м п - i m i m m c M M i v JeriehoHoM l M oetovHle,NC»O M T IM M 1 « CRAM CARIER MILDER. НЮ. " ¿ W ncW М*.чГ1М«ПмаМ»|>>.пМ1№ H T ' J.i! Obituaries Í D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M areh 12,1998 • 09 Clay York •■‘•'S. Clay York, 86, of 642 Ctesccnl 'Drive,Mocksvilic, dlcdSunday,March ■ 8,1998, at Dnvle Couniy Hospital fol lowing four yean of declining health nndascriousillncss ufsUdays. Bom In Iredell Couniy, Dept.. 25, 1911,hewasason oflhe late Reuben BenjamlnandRob- cn Musetln Heath Y()rk.OnDec.25, 1935, he married Julia Stroud, who preceded him In dcalh Sept. 26,1990. Ifc was rcllicd ftom Southern Fasten ers as a sloltcr machine operator and was a farmer. He was a member of Pleasant View Baptist Chureh. Survivon include a son, Henry Eu- ; g ^ "Oene" Yoric of Greensboro: 2 I daughters, Earilne Yoric and Christine ; Yoric,boUiofMocksville;andagrand- i son, Brandon York, j; In addition to his wife, he was pre- iceiMindeathby2bitithcis,JohnRoy ‘ "Bud"YoricandrcubenFtanklln"Frank , Yotk;and6sistct5,MamieFayeYork, :RubyYoric,EdnaYoric,EsthcrY.Ca!h, :.BeuleY.SlnHid and Beulah Y.Siroud. Funeral services werc to he con- : diictcd at 2 p.m. Mareh 10, al Pleasant ■ yiew Bapllst Chureh In Harmony hy >]Ke Revs. Jesse Stroud and Hoover ^Mulowe and burial following In the 'cAtkreh cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Pleas- ;an( View Bapllst Chureh Building ;Fpnd, c/o Shirley Ketchie, 141 Battle itUwl, Slatcsvillc, N.C. 2862S. : №by Brown Smith . RubyBгownSmlth,87,ofKcmeR- . jille,dlcdTucsday,Mareh 3,1998, al ■ f^ y ih Memoriid Hospital in Wln- sion-Salem. BomMareh7,1910,inCrecnvinc, ; S.C. 10 William Walker Brown and ; Daisy Brown, she was retired from ; Burlington HosleryCompany and was : amemberof House of Prayer in Kem- : ersville. She was preceded in death by ; her husband. Willie Victor Smidi; a ; daughier, Linda S. Hege; and a son, ILewisSmhh. Surviving are 4 daughters, Beulah ' Cline and Mildred Carico, both of Mocksville, Donna James of Clyde ‘‘aiidSandniRomingerof Kemersville; ; 2 stepdaughters, Margie Presley and ; Margaret Davidson, both of Kings ; Mounuin; 2 sons, Leonard Smith of : Winston-Salem and Leroy Smith of ' Kemersville; a stepson, Raymond Smith of Pacolcl, S.C.; 21 gmndchil- : drcn; 24 great grandchildrcn; and a great great grandchild. • ’ Funeral services werc conducicd at I i30p.m.Mareh6,alHaywonh-Mlller I Silas Creck Chapel by Sister Coilee • Sullaid and Ihc Rev. Norman Frye, f Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial t Gardens. :SophiafVye Myers iSophia Frye Myeo, 92, of Wln- •sldn-Salem, died Salunlay, March 7, : 1998, at SiUs Creek Manor. I :She was the mother of Annette I Myers Ashley of Advance. ; :Puneral servicei wete held March ^ 10, at Westlawn Gaidens of Memory ; Mausoleum Chapel by Dr. John fCliggett. Jessie Stanley Jessie L9cCoolcy”Mama"Slanlcy, 92,ofNcedmorc Roiul. Woodleaf, died carlyTuesday, March 10.1998.al For syth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. She was bum in Greenville, S.C. Jun.5,1906,tothclatcOscarand Mury Lou Cooley Cooley and was rctin;d from Erwin Mills with 30 years of service. She wasa longtime member of Soulh River Church of Christ, enjoyed flower arranging nnd had kept childrcn for many years. She was prcccdcd in dealh by her husband, Thomas Luther Stanley, in 1963. She was also preceded by 5 daughters,Ollie Jean Slanlcy.Geraldine Chaffin, NoraCorfwtt, Martha Stanley and Alma Speaks; and 2 sons. Thomas Stanley and Fred Stanley. Survivors include6daughlcr?i, Mary Motsinger of WInston-Salcm, Dora CortietlorRockwcll.DclmaSlanleyof Advance, Barbara Holmes ofNewport News, Va., Dolly Bn)wn ofSalisbury and Linda Shores of Mocksville; 3 sons, Joe Stanley of Woodleaf. David Stanley of Salisbury and Douglas Stanley of Melbourne, Ohio; 39 grand children; 51 great grandchildren; and 10 great great grandchildren. Funeral services werc to be held al 3 p.m. March 12, at Soulh River Church of Christ wilh Don Sloan and Car Rothrockofflciating and burial follow ing in Ihc church ccnwtcry. The family was to be at Ealon Funeral Home 7-9 p.m. March 11. Mary Daniel Eller Mary Edith Daniel Eller. 76. of Spencer.died Monday,March 2,1998, at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. BomJulylO, l921,inDavieCounty, she was cducalcd in the Davie County schools. A tiKmbcr of Calvary Baptist Church, she was employed by Laguna Sportswear for 25 years. Her husband, Henry Jacob Eller, died Scpl. 26.1984. Survivors includeason,MichaelH. Ellerof Long Beach: a brolher, Robert Daniel of Mocksville: a sister. Sarah Clarkof Mocksvilic: and a grandchikl. A gravesUe scrvicc was hekl al 2 p.m. March 4, al Rowan Memorial Park by Dr. Rick Cockerham and the Rev. Bobby Seagrovcs. Lawrence F. Comatzer Lawrence Frank "Jah" "Candy" Coniatzcr,83,ofBlngham-Paric5Road, Advancc, died Satunlay, Mareh 7, 1998, at Foisyth Memorial Hospital In WInston-Salcm. Bom In Davie Coumy, son of the late bob and Jessie McCullough Cor- natzcr, he was rctircd from R.J. Rcy- noldsTobaccoCompanywith32ycat5 of service and was of the Baptist faith. Ho served In the U.S. Army during World War 11 In the India-Bunnacam- palgn with mcdlcal aid. Survlvlngarchlswlfe.GcorglaEllls Comatzcrof Ihc home to whom he was married 49 years; and a sister, Ursula Comatzcr Bcck of Lewisville. He was preceded In death hy 2 bnitheni. Roscoe Comatzcr and Vcnlla Coniatzen and o sister, Ada Talhcn. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. March 10, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Elmer Day and Elder Eu gene Bennett. Burial followed In Cor- natzer Bapllst Chure'h Cemetery with railitary graveside rites conducicd hy Ihc District 11 Memorial HonorGuanl, VFW. Elizabeth Sadler DiSalvo Ell/iibcth Sadler DiSalvo. 82, of MtKksville, fonncriy of Beveriy Hills. Fla., died Sunday. March I. 1998, ul Davic Couniy Hospiial nflcr a sudden illness. Bom March 23,1915, in Yonkers, N.Y., lo the lale John and Eli/abclh Kish Sadler, she was a homemaker. She moved lo Beverly Hills, Fla. from Long Island, N.Y., lalcr moving lo North Carolina lomake her home with her daughter aficr the dcalh of her husband. Salvadorc DiSalvo. She was a member of St. Francis Calholic Church and enjoyed Iravcling. Survivors include a daughter. Jean DiRoma of Mocksville; a grandson. Paul DiRoma of MiKksville; a grcal granddaughter; and a sister, Phyllis Strackbein uf Honolulu, Hawaii. Her body was sent lo Hooper Fu neral Home in Beverly Hills. Ra. for scrviccs and entombment in the mau soleum at Beverly Hills Memorial Gardens. Memorials nwy be made lo Sl. Francis Calholic Church. 862 Yadkin- ville Road, MiKksville, N.C. 27028. Josepli Grady Snow Joseph Grady Snow, 87, of Hump- lonville.diedThursday.marchS, 1998, at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital. He was bom March 10, 1910, in Surry Coumy to Byrd and Ida Holden Snow and was a rctircd funner and painter and was a member of Liberty Bapiist Church. He loved lo sing and sang most of his life in the choir and various groups, including the Yadkin County Senior Chorus. He was preceded In death by his wife. Ruby Hoots Snow; a grandson, Charles Darin Shore; 2 sislcrs and 2 brothers. Surviving arc 6children, J.C. Snow of Harmony, Kennelh Snow of Yodk- inville, Ola Shorc, Hoyt Snow and Lola Snow, all of Hamptonville, and LindaBogerofMocksville; lOgrand- chikbcn;5grcatgrandchildrcn;7broth- ers; and 2 sisters. His funeral was held at 2:30 p.m. March 8, nl Liberty baptist Church by iheRcvs. Marvin BlackburnaixIRoger Elmore. Burial folkiwed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo the Lib erty Bapiist Church Cciiwicry Fund. Ruby Mae Boger Ruby Mae Naylor Boger, 69, of Richie Road, Mocksville, died Satur day, March 7,1998, al Davic Couniy Hospital. DomJan. 12.1929,in DavieCounty, a daughter of Hallie White Naylor of MiKksville and the lale Martin Naylor, she was a homemaker und member of Chestnut Grovu United Melhodisi Church in MiKksville. Surviving, in addition tohcrmoiher, is herhusband. Ned Vaughn Bogerof Ihe home;2daughtcrs,Brcnda Mccham and Lisii Slumbo. boih of MiKksville; a son, Johnny Boger of Lexington; a sislcr. Edna Rcavis of Mocksville; 7 grandchildrcn; and 3 grcal grandchil drcn. She was prcccdcd in death by a gnind.son, Brandon Boger. Funeral services will be held al 11 a.m. March lO.al Eaton Funeral Chapel by Ihe Rev. Um Starbuck. Burial fol lowed in Chesinut Grove Uniicd Mclh- (xlist Church Cemclery. Memorials muy be considered for Chestnut Grt)ve Untied Methodist Church Ccmclcry Fund, c/o Kenneth Harpe. 470 Elmorc Road, Mocksville. N.C.27028. Dorothy Walser Haymore Dorothy Walscr Haymore, 48. of 242 Antiwlcaf Drive, Lewisville, dial Thursday, March 6, 1998, at Forsyt^i Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Bom in Lexington. Feb. 20,1950, to John Hubbard Walscrad Addie M « JonesWalscr.slieworkcdforWaclwVia Bank for 28 years and was a ^ n administration manager al the tiimpf her dcalh. She wasa memberof Vimna BaplistChurch. She is survived by her hustmiid, Jcny Thomas Haymore of the honrc; 2 sons. Jonathan Thomas Haymore aiid Jcrcmy Todd Haymore, both of'the home;herparcntsofAdvance;2broth- ers, Kent Walscr and Danny Walser, boih of Advance. Ophelia Clinard Frye Ophelia Clinard Frye, 88. died al Forsylh Memorial Hospital in Wtn- sloh-Salcm. Sunday, March 8.1998. She was the mother of Nomialee Vogler of Advancc. Agraveside service was held March 10, at Westlawn Gardens of MenK)ry. Fu n e r a l Ho m e j eas WMttnro sin«t • ucxMwit. NC ( К W iilkiT Mol isi Inc. ( a l l 7 i ) ( ) - K - ( ) - S - i ; (g) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC 416 VaDey Rd., Mocksville, NC 704-634-ЗШ 'Our FamUÿ Serving Your Fam ify'’ У f t i/ x // \ / H Ч in / 1 D o / o n ^ C \ C Z B o x e d R e d R o s e s # MONEY IN AS LITTLE AS 24 HOURS! Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service 1478 N. Main St. MocksvUle, NC 27028 _______________634-2112 ________ A ll States Available On the spot preparation available for all states in the USA S/fl<r]9&3 i-frBT-aw Buÿ D irect From The Factory!ntiÌMt^ltaiUe«mi(ìni^ GRANITE •M A B B I£»B B O im Many styles & sizes to select from with custom designs & sandblasting • OtoMMrjrJMttriDaiiid w ftMnfagofmanuBw ili • AiJkm * 243 Marble Road, State8vШe, NC Пшп ModuviUt, taka I-tO Wm « III H«y 90. lU a H«]C 90 toward Ikylomille appr. 1/2 mik. IVun left onlo Marble Rd. W> on kxalad 1/2 nib on left ; tfo vt yo u w t r b M U tn ftm a tlo it : W a b o u t y o u r lo c a i g o v tm n m tf : H a w y o u w t r trie d to a tte n d a b c a l - ^ g e v e m u e itt m e e tin g an d fo u n d I t d o se d ? O H a w y o u e m h ad tro u b le fin d in g o u t y o u r cM U te n 's sch o o l re-^ iulg nm en ts ? Ftoranswfrstoyour ^uistions alKHit optn ^rnmint call tht SUNSHINE UNE A sw vkioftht .N.C,PnssAssoditian 919-833-3833 imitine«oLcom 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 ? V a lu e o f th e C e re m o n y iRb and iriff experta ю н о « n m ia ih d ceraM oki pnvlde ckure. And, yow local Aiacnl director offen a varirty o t n m io ain tkal wW heip you aad your hiiiily b e ^ Ihe eiaentU trintliii pneeii. Chokee Ik IwIc pubIk or prlvi ionicci— «Ыскуоиг AuKTd profciiloiul coa cii«h 1m - «e o iin ii t .........................................(tMOMOftXiaUw tl4«l’ruillyMcad>,pnnrt IM Iii|i Old emoUou u d alow mooracn to icctft the паШу of death. Your Aiaeral dlnctoreaa abo eiplala burU and cm ulloii ai well и eaakct aad um dio k a, wkkb can play a valuable role la the eereiaaay. Eaton Funeral Service 325N. M ain street ■ ModavOlt, North Carolina C li- D A V m CO UN TY E N T fV P R IS E REC O RO , M anh 12,1998 Public Library To Feature Dr. SeussAt Childreri's Storytim^ I J » N iw fcoòU»lDivieCooBtyPublic Mbwy.37l N.M«lnSL,Mock»vUle: M»nclioa i .AMwcftMM alwu: A V ltw fia n »itFh o rlitllitA tlaiu lcC o ailC o n fe r- im a t A V M C K b u ty ; A PuN lc/Prim u t Bean ; A Portrait o f A t Animal WpHd i Tht Dancing Unlvent; FromCrt- a H o n U ^ w tìu Btg Bang : Earth Always Endures; Native ■AmirUxm Poems ■ t Fbhtng the C reai lakes o f the South: An Angler's Guide to the TVA Sjistem I FroKSchubert; A^eiography ; Heritage o f Music SamWalion, Made in America; My Story WhatEveryAmericanShouUKnow About Women's History; 200 Events that Shaped our Destiny ncUoa ' BeneaththeCatedS^BxibatKtai ■. Douglas Adam's Starship Titanic; S in g in g A n n iv e r s a r y S a t u r d a y , S u n d a y ; BnxlKrThonuiFowlei'iJIstsiiif- |ng annivenaiy will be held at 7:30 p.m. Satuiday. March 14 and at 3 p.m. on Sunday. Match 13 alFaiifield Bap lisl Church. U.S. M l Soulh. Mocks ville. W in s to n - S a le m W o m e n 's C lu b s P la n M e e tin g s The IWO Chrislian Women's Gubs ofWlnston-Salem will meet on Maich 18 and 19 al Bennuda Run Countiy Chib. Hie speaker for die meetings wiU be Enesliiie Paiker of t:olfax. ■ These meetings arc open to the pub lic. but rcKTvations aie required. A { « m m y ia provided. •'Maksitaem&mby calUnr. : Lundw» aub, March 18,11:13 u^Bcfinidallunt:ountiyaub,caU 9W-37I9, $10.23; and Bnnch Cub, Maich 19, 9;30<t.ni.. Bennuda Run Cnintiy aub, call 468-2043, $8.73. N a n c e A r r iv e s In A r a b ia n G u lf O n L e a d S h ip Navy Petty OfTicer 2nd Class Jef frey D. Nance, son ofBrendaC. Nancc of LIbeny Chuich Road, Mocksville, bos anived in Ihe Anbian Gulf aboanl IheomphibiousassaullshipUSSGuam, Ihc lead ship of die USS Guam Am phibious RndyGioup (ARG). Presi dent Bill aintoa odered die ARG lo Ite area in response Id rising tensiooa theie. Nance is one of mon dian 600 Sailon and Marines aboanl Ihe ship M ho will be callcd on lo paiticipaie in anyco«lingeacyo|xratiooswhi^niay he ordered. Tensions in Ike regkn have incicaaed ovct Inq'i nco-con- ptiuace with UM. saicdcas inipowd anerlheCulfWwin 1991. . Tnapoitingiiiareihaa l,700fiiUy equipped Maiiiw aauuU lioopt, Nance'ashipucaiiibleorpfovidini« la ^ b u ili^ of conbM power lo Mipfort wwiht frwn the to (k:fended poailions ashore. Hie 1984 gwkule of Dtvie M|h School joined dc Navy in November 1986. A N ovel-Tm yJoau VieEdgeofHeaven-iAmaOoWm Love U ts Bleedlng^asm Albert The Masierhatper o f Pem-Aime McCaffley Mlss(^lia;ANovel-UaySnüth Slave o f My TTi/ral-Tom Holland The Uncanny-Axubev Klavan TheWonder-Worker; A№vel-Su- san Howalch W rit In Blood; A Novel o f Saint- Gennain-Chclsca Yaibto I II f '|,P i The audiolape The Worid's ICO GrealcslBooki" isavailable. Each45- minule capsulizalion of die master- woik includes infonnalion on Ihc nulhot's life and limes, chancier de scriptions, and discussion of die mean ing and message of tbe book. AdonationinnKmoiyScotiStroud was made by David Joyner and Maiy Roseloyncr. Adonotioninmcmoiyof Olivia Huikc was made by Fannie Blackwcldcr. A donation in memoiy of Mary Nelson Andenon Slye was nude by Bill and Ophelia Feiebee. Childien's Stoiytime for pre schoolers is on Tues^iys at 11 a.m. at die Mocksville locodon and the Cool- eemecBranch. We now have My ftar U ltle House Books, a Laura Ingalls Wilder "Little House" series for younger children. March Children's Programs: Mon day, March 2,3:30 p.m.-Rcad Across America, spccial stoiytime will fea ture Dr, Scul! books. Monday,Mareh 16, 3:30 p.m. Reading of Shel Sllvcistcln'spoctiy and craft; also spe cial guest, a published author who will share how she comcs up with an Idea and the process of writing a book. Monday, March 23, 3:30 p.m.-Meel die reptiles and amphibians. This hands-on program reviews the diffcr- cnce between salamanders, lizaids, frogs, and toads. Many live animals, including harmless snakes, will be available. Prese.itcd by Nonh c S S » ' linaStatcMuscumorNntural Science. DavieCounty PublicLibiaiyhouis: Mondny-Thuisday 9 n.m.-8:30 p.|iii, Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Satunloyij 9, o.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-3 p.m. Phone: 634-2023 Cooleemee Biancb houis: Moq^ day noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday.I,0, a.ro.-3 p.m. (Obscd for lunch froiji 12:30-1:30); closed on Saturday aii|i Sunday. Phone; 284-2803 ', FAMOUS BRANDS LIKE: • B ro yh ill • Bassett • B e rk lin e • N atio n al • V aughan-Bassett • W estin g house • GE • RCA • K e lvin ato r • S e a ly • K ro eh ler ...and fflony more! iiWIMtYOUjlOjtlO mam NOTHING HELD BACK 19”TVw/remole MTX................•zee" Horn Tables Black & Glass •99- Oak Rocker Cane Back......•99" Etched Mirror 22x28.............'19" FREE CharctNd grill wtthpurclMieorANY Lawn Mower («ЫЬшррКпМ) W IN SIZt ' St I =299 =399 142 N. Main SlTMt MNlimllf, NC 27028 • 704-634-5739 М-М1иР1:Э0ая-8Я0рм • Sit. 8:30 mi-5 pm GlMMlWMl.iSun. Davie S d io d s DAVDE CO UN TY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 12,1998 - D l DnkHtgh TlieFbrenslcaubtniveledtoPiovl- dence High School In Chariotte Sahir- day, Féb. 28, lo compete In a tourna ment. The Duel Impromplu team of Matt Tuck and Bnwks Comatzer won 6ih place. In Humorous Inleiprela- tlbn, Zach Wagner was first and Stephen Long was second. In Duo Inleiprelallon, Dan Falll and Stephen Long were fifth. Davie High was fifth iivendi among 23 other high schools. , ; : SAT prep classes will be Salunlay, March 14 and 21, from 9 a.m.-noon. Shunts should attend both sessions. Cost is $20. Swdy grcnlps are meeting ^ r school ftom 3-3:30 p.m. Mon days and Wednesdays. Any student needing help in aca demics should sign up in die guidance office tojoin a study group. Teachen and peer tutou are avidlable. : Scholarship Bulletin 8 is available in the guidance office. Local scholarship applications avail^le in die guidance office are Tie Mocksville Rolaiy Club Scholai- ship, Tlie Davie Oiunly Teacher As sistant Scholarship, and The North Davie Ruritan Club Scbolaiship, fora student who attended William R. Davie Bemenuiy School. Hie deadline for reluming dieseapplicaflonsto dieguid- ance office is April I. ■ T l* Career Croise scheduled for Wednesday, March 18, will be in die ihultipuiposeroom. Thepiesentalion will begin at 3:10 p.m. and last 43 minutes. Amy Carter, a rehabililation technician supeivisoi, will speakaboul iareeis woridng wididevelopmentally disadvantaged children and aduils. Education and medical students may wishloatlend. Contact Mis.Brown in “A" Building. Noitb Divie Middle ; Studenls,parents,andstafrcontrib- iited $2,641.66 to Ihe Justin Whitaker Benefit Fund during last week's fiind laiser. Jusdn has cancer and is receiv- treaUnem. He is an 8th grade slu- IÙ I on die ACES team. : ; Do you know how nuny peanut biiUer and jelly sandwiches it takes to feed a humpback whale for one day? P d you know die origin of anli- Semidsm? Do you know what inft- o m Mariner dancer won die school jkwectweat? Ifyou were a Mariner, m would. Not only have die Mari nin been concenlndng on fimd rail ing efroits, collecting $480 (most hi die school) for Red Cross and $446.80 forJustin Whitaker, diey have heen bavingawhaleofatime inscience, b preparallonfor attending the MIMIfesI at Discover Place in Chariotte, stu- ile^prepaiedanlmassedpb&jsand- wiches. Tey cakuiated how many wwld be needed to feed a humpback Whale for one day. Tbey also listened towhale songs anddidrandomsampies ii^ g mariied beans, activities ded in widi the malh units of figclions and DKlric conversions. ; ; Socialstudiesandcommunicalioos tnidenis have been doing an integrated imit on Worid War n using die novel Ktmtber The Sian, where diere are ilMtages of leadier and rubber due lo fa'w ir, and the student! were ^ven jhejob of cieaiingaptii of shoes fitom Hemodierlhandiese.Thcwinnenfi]r jiiiiavtlion and creativity were (oqathan Hart, Frankie Clontz, Derek Ci]tnatzer,VirginiaHolmes, Paul Bar- tiet, Mkhael Sinunoas, Ashley Rowe, Blackley, Michael Beck, Kalie Liz Beck, and Jessica Nelms, (ÿan individual level, many students ^ v e d recognidoa for die talents. ' ^'Oaroo Lee was die Mariner qiell- ^'beechamp. DanielWalserwondie NDMS dance contest at half-time of №basketballganie. Checkentourna- (nent winnen were Crystal Jones, Oviiel Gamble, David OniUo, Out Wilson, Kendra Holt, and Kientoo Katn and went CO lo compete in me ^ - fin a li for die school. ; : Studenu o l die nuoih were Uz Back. Lans Cambrai, Brian Caaey, l a y Fenel, Jonathan Han, Zach Hoitaa, Qystal Jbnet, Sarah Marion, Mayfield, Allison Schafer, Cotutney Springer, <nd Johnadian •Wta. ; .' H ie Marinen teachen would like Kthank all die parenu lbttheir«»tin- irtwppoBin signing agnidtt. lend- lot in maleriali, and vdunlecring to ^pwidifieUlfipa.Teachingchiklna iltpoupcfioL iNClicn at atudnu oTihe Dootti for Bthniaiy were AiUey Futawka, taipdianQ)le.JotbWtltai»,JaoQU(r 'jinllrim A Bndy Ctrika, Kriido Brown, Emily Mateido, and Juan Bartolo. Sixth grade keyboarding students are finishing their sludy of spread sheets. They have discovered many useful ways spreadsheets can be used. The newrotatlonof shidents willbegin their keyboaniing class soon. Seventh gniderslnBctty Gooding’s career decisions class have their class room operating like a factoiy. They are constructing Uieir sewing projects. Students are making stuffed animals, pillows, and guitais. They have been assigned supeivisoiy, quality control, and custodial peisonncl while sewing. Eightti gr^rs in life siulls class have recenUy become "parents", of Egg Babies. Each shident is required to have anegg baby and be responsible for Its care for one week. Hils is a project done in coiijunclion with Ihelr childcare unit. Students muslkeep their baby wiUi them or have a responsible babysitter at all times. Tliey are re quited lo nuke a birth certificate and keep a daily journal of life with dielr egg baby. Al die end of dils unit stu dents unanimously come to die con clusion Uiey are not ready for Uw re sponsibility of a baby. School and district level winners of die National PTA ReflecUons creative arts contest were honored at the PTS A mecUngMarch9. Almost 300 stu dents participated in diis veal's con test, which focused on die Uieme ■Wouldnllilbe great if..."School win ners were awarded certificates of achievement In the following catego ries: visual arts; Jacob Beauchamp, Emma Jakob, Saiah Meriau, and GuillemioMurillo; photography: Scotl Halvei,SaraStutts, Jessica O'Connell, JusUn Miller, and Brandon Owens; and literature: Elizabedi Beck, Rachel Burrlss, Chris Collins, Jonathan Hargrave, Lindsay Jackson, Chris Nichols, and Sara Stutls. School win nen proceeded lo die PTA Dislrici level where their entries were judged against six odier middle schools. North's winnen were; Jacob Beau champ for visual arts, and Scotl Halver for photography. Their work is in Raleigh when II WiU be Judged in die stale compctitioa. March it going to be an excidng moodi for students in M iiiy Wifcox- McGUl'adnmaclasset. Sixdi grade» are working on a project of mask mak ing. They are sludying four types of masks, making an original m i^ and wiU be having a dieatre fesUval to parade Uielr masks. Sevendi graders are excited about Uieir perfonnance of "Tom Salter and Injun Joe" March 20 for die sev endi grade and on March 23 for Uie sixUi grade. Eighdi graders are busy wiUi all aspects ofUiespringmuslcalUiatwiU be peribnned in May. Several drama students will be involved in Uie musi cal "Oliverl" Uut wiU open for Uie public in die Brock Peifonning Arts Cenier on March 13. South D nhM hU k FordieirFebiuaiybookrcpoit,sixdi graden of Teresa Santis created adoU ot puppet of dw main characlcr from Uidrbaok. Studenis are reading die play. T ie Secret Gaiden", and study ing die Bridsh Isles.' Several students ei\|oyedafiekl trip to see dw'Encore" production of five plays al CaUwba College March IL II wat *Mtrch Madness" in Sieve Hamlin'tmadiclatt. Sludenupanici- paled in several aclivides related lodw ACCToumtment. Studenis explored viriousnitdiemtticat concepts related to baskediall at dwy viewed segments of the toumtnwnt. In science, students have begun a study of animals. They have learned dw partt and Auctions of a compound niicrDicape. Studenu have leaned about the pant tndAuctknt oftcom- pound micnMcope.T1iey tn learning to prepare dieir own slides and view dwn. IteSpringBookFaitwiUbeMarcb 30-April 3. ShidenU mty purchase bookt, ichool supplies, potlert, and more, AbigthmkyougoetloJeny Umbeit, Nancy Safley, tad Baker Hinituie,intlninienUlfbrhe^ie- upholster die chain and soft in dw. mediacenler'trBtdingcenler. Anodier ditnkyou goet lodw Ladies AuxUiaiy to dw Veteran! of Foreign W tn, Pott 4024, whfeh donated several ilemt lo dw media center including The Cbn- ilitudomAReiouceaukleandanum- berofintlrucdonalpotten. Seventh grade Spanish studenu . . C aa tiM i4 0 B n w D l ■ui Finalists In ttia Davle County Sctiools Spelling Bee, from left; Chariie Monger, Heather Cote, John DavltJ McKeel, Katie Smith, Matthew Rich, Kelsey Dyson and BratJ Corriher. . photos by Robin Fergusson Students Compete In DavieCounty Spelling Bee KaUe Smidi spelled 16 words cor rectly to win Uw Davie County Spell ing Bee last week at Uw school admin istration building. The daughter of Felix and Sally Smidi of Farmland Road. Mocksville, she is a sevendi giader at Soudi Davie Middle School. Kade came out on top after spelling seven words conecUy, as did Uw lun- ncrup,HeaUwrCoie,daughierofRob- en and Teresa Cote of Oak Valley Boulevard, Advance, andafifth giader. at Shady Grove Elementaiy School. Kade conecdy speUed reckon, ad jacent, musknl,amiiaia, acute, biuise, duel, scarce, advisoiy,ienible, sprain, leam, shock, mumps and mink. She wiU advance to regional competlUon March 29 in Winston-Salem. Other school winnen particlpaUng in Uw county bee were: •John David McKeel, sonofRoger and Toni Taylor of Greene Court, MocksvUle, a sevendi giader at North Davie Middle School; • Kelsey Dyscn, daughter of Marty and CaUiy Dyson of Becktown Road, Mocksville, a fifth gradei at Mocks vUle Middle School; • Charlie Monger, son of Mr. and Mn. Ronald Monger of HeaUwrton Way, Winston-Salem, a fifth grader at Pinebrook Eler.wnlaty School: •Matthew Rich, son ofStephen and Nola Rich of Liberty Church Road, Itlacksville, a fifth grader al WUlitm R. Davie Elementaiy School; and • Brad Corriher, son of Marit and Carolyn Coniher of U.S. 601 Soudi, MocksvUle, a founh grader at Cool eemee Elementaiy School. The county bee was nwdenled by Danny Canner, assistant principal at Davie High School. Patsy Crenshaw, schools' general supenisoi, congiatulal xl the shidenu and dwir patents. This is quite sn honor. You're all winnen already," she said. Asaparentofafomwr school wuuwr, she knows Uw houn parenu spend calling out words at nigk With the Held narrowed to two, Katie Smith and Heather Cote tattle It out to see who will win Davie County's 1998 Spelling Bee, as Charlie Monger listens closely. Katie Smith cariX hide her excitement as she realizes she has won №e spelling bee as contestants Charlie Monger and Heather Cote watch. Contattanti Iltw up (or their turn, as iradarator Danny Caitner pronpunces the woids they rnutt spell. г щ - KW 1ЕКУК1м г к « л 1К 1>гм « гса и , i y»a j¿;^ «liiitte d rro in P»ifD l lUve completed а unit with Beveriy J ; Hembiee’j music classcs on Hispanic ;ñiislc. Н ку nude an Indian ait Гопл ;;;>uslngyamcalleda"nearil(a".'nieyare J.' snidying the geography of Ihe Span- ; ish-speaMng countries and are leam- : ing how 10 describe animals in Span- ' ish. Eighth gifde Spanish are doing ;j;ibdividuai "Passpon" presentations - ; ;;óne student a day taldng the class for 5 S;niinutcstotheSpanlsh-speaIdngcoun- J'itiy he/she has researched. Students i^cipatedinadebate about the bull- ■ fight, have read pans of a Spanish- ianguage magazine, and are taking steps toward writing senlencesinSpan- ish on their own. LatoyaOvenonandjason Lewis of ' Jke 8th grade Cnilser leam have been >;¿hosen as Cniiseis of the week of : pi<aich 13 because Ihey are consclen- Xlious, responsible, and hard-working. • ICommunicalions students of Pat ; vGimpbeli and Mareie Trenchant vis- :?Ji«idMocksviiIeEiemenlaiy Wednes- ;'; d«y, March 3, These eighth gnders written and illustrated children's >A6oks basnl on books written by Dr. ;>rS0iss. X ; : Ceetnl Dtvie Efcmtntary ; :Citi»nsoflheWeekofMarch6are >i)evin Gailher,Ashley WhiUock,Bran- >'don Tilley, Richard Andeison, Nick >'Sexlon, Molly Harris, Dominique ;;]Soott,TaraCam)il,andCandace Scctt. >■; :BusRidetsoftheWeekofMaich6 ■ ; are Ernest Mayfield, Heather Hoover, :’i Amanda Phillips. Kaue McKnight, MandyReid,StephanieLedbetter.and ■ ‘ Megan Braddy. : The PTA fund raiser will be March ;;v2^April I. ' ^;. Stephanie Cid won a stuffed Pear ' : Bear in a coloring contest as siudents : observed National School Breakfast : Week. ' Nancy Teny's founh giadeis have been busy with seveial activities. In addition to practicing for the N.C. Writing Test by wntingtoavarietyof prompts, siudents have been studying : geometry and recently created "cities" ^ fiomhand4»aftedsoIidngures.Insci- . ence, they are recognizing relation ships of bodies within the solar sys- .. tem.DalabasesonNa1hCaroUnali¿u- : houses and Nonh Carolina counties : have piDvided Information for repons : keyed in the computer lab. The class visited the Museum of Anthiopotogy on the campus of Wake Fbrest Univer sity for a "hands-on" lesson and dis- . playsabouteariyNativeAmericansin : North Carolina. In social studies, stu dents have read aboul the Trail of Teais.and'mcommunkations,areread- ing The Defendeis, which includes biographies of three famous Native ' Americans. As well as histoiy, shidents are learning about human rights. Students are Sony to lose Налу Miller, on the their classmates who has move to Greensboro. WiiHua R. Davie Ekmciitary Missionaries fiom Guatemala and Aftic» spoke with studeno Feb. 23. ; Charles Monison and Ron Carolthers met with classes throughout the day ; and discussed Iheir experiences, mit- skmaiy wcik. and the geography of ; thdrcauiitries.BlaiieB4)iistChiiRh : hadaMitixnCoaficnncefotthewedt. : Luwoooa Ellis invited the misskmt- : ieslovisiL March 2-6 was National School ; BicakfM Week. Studenu were en- coungedtoeatbicakfast Fourti graders of Judy White oel- ebcaledwrilingduringFebniaiy.Tliey concenKiled on writing activitiea and : w n(e;i|)cn with tbe help of Linda : Bm eoe and Lynn Tlinenw. Debbie : FuUea. ■ local wriler. beU a writing icminirwilhsnidealibringinghettat- en(a ink) theclaunom. Mn. PuUen : nolivaiedi&identswithherdisguises, 'i ettbusiaam. and k m of writing. Stu- deoUcboMoaeiifdieitCsvarilepieoea V topieaemiDpiinls. j. OnFeb.24,studentshada’Writing ' CeUntkmTlcrpMcnttintbeninlia ; ccaer.M n.M leiipRicalKlnm ds I Jetemy Belmd. Micbwl КоШш. I DiMioHmii,KcllyLowd«nilk.ml !' П скуМ сОшпск. ' lUlyütw Inilittihm ttvM iiiy, 'Wone Day dr Scbool''with b t р » Cite AwaaaboMibcfimdvafhigh Khool u d w u Гмлпу. Ricky Mcdaan)d[iMdiboulfliidiiigati4 dM badtetnw ^eiaikleil'm hta tbTKlgivetaliiee''. MkluelRoUint m riib i»i«yiy*O M lidioo>. Altai gm ift Md m d Ki ( a m i aiid other' ; Hipil Math will be Ihe main focus of study for March. A revlewof multipli cation and other trath concept! has been staned and students are doing daily woriuhop activities where they ore exposed to new concepts. James McEwen has completed all the work shop activities. Social studies activities for March will be cemcred around Nonh Carolin ians. Fourth gradeis have been chal lenged to earn points in the Acceler ated Reader Prognun for March and April. Students earning 10 or more points will be invited to a pizza pany at the end of the competition. Third, founh, and fifth graders will provide a program lo parents the PTO meeting on Tuesday. March 10. Thinl gradeis didadance, fourth gnideis did a parachute activity, and fifth graders jumped rope. SkateNightwillbeMarchl7from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Skateland in Ocm- mons. On March 12, fourth andfifth leach en held a parent night in the media center to discuss the End of Grade test. Maiy Sinewelcomed parents. Melissa Browndiscussedlhetest.SudieWhaky explained the strategies, and Judy White gave suggestions lo parents on what they can do to help prepare sni dents. Refreshments were served. Fourth and fi fth gradeis are partici pating in Ihe remediation program have been preparing for the End of Grade test. Mapping Ihal progress has been fun wiih each snident having made a personalized name tag every two weeks. Stars,heans,etc.areplacedon Iheir name tags as goals are reached. Many siudents wore their name lags during the Valentine pizza feasL Stu dents are also keepingareading recoid and will vote in the N.C. Award Con test this month. Cidzenshipluncheon will be March 18 and parents are invited. The birth day luncheon will be March 2S and parents are invited to join their child for lunch. Bus Riders' ice cream treat will be March 20. The book fair will be Thuisday- Tuesday, March 19-24, in Ihe media center. Snidenls and parents are wel come to purchase books. Teacheis were involved in a СОЩ- puter woricshop Feb. 26 with Angela Hodges. It was a "Cut and Paste" activ ity. Bus Rideisof the Wcekof Feb. 27 are Elhan Curtis, Casey Keaton, Wade Gbugh, Brittany Freeman, Jacob Draughn, Amber Wagner, Brandon Jones, and Ashley Cope. Bus Rideis for March 6 are Kayla Mangrom, J us- tin Swaim, Tyler Jones, Britlnie Wagner, Gabriel Mendez, Chasity Poindexter, Aaron Doby, and Kasey Ireland. CiUzensoftheWeekofMaich6are DavidMyeis, Abigail Ramirez, Aaron Doby, Luke Naylor, Luis Diaz, Craig Draughn, Caleb Anderson, Coty McEwen, Gabriel Mendez, Justin Whitaker, Conche Varona. Tomisha Noiris. and Mekxly Garcia. FlMbniok EkmcnUiy Studenu of the week of МагсЬбаге Kimberiy AUen. Joshua Paiks, Lisa Foster. Jessica Maisplle. Hannah Speighl.TunmyStilUngs, Jesse Doby. Minod* Sprouse, Read Pkn, Col^ Kinder, Tiffiny Hill, Josh Griffith, CandKeCain,OnnlMUIer.Kalherine Jobmaa.AJ.Cailer.WcsFO(ts,Janet Fleharty. Katie 'nicker. Svah Webb, Rebecca West, and Christopher The mditica of Pinebnok's Fam- UyNi^coDlinued’niesday,Marcha. Studenu Aided up аТ McDonakfs hi anticipuknofiloiig nigh of skating. Students legistoed for a free Crayon keychain. Ibe seven sDideiitt piiied in a random drawing to receive one were Whitiiey Williams, Teri Cope. E rih Whicker. Brooke McGnw. Miranda Spnuse, Brittany Casa, and Jacob Hauser, Tbe crowd dien moved to Skateland. A new high was posted aa 214 skalen filled the fkur. Ию dnmingfbr&ceskaleawiUbe in May so there aretwo more diaoceslo reg ister. TbeneUcbatMWiUbeMcSkale Nigh lteid«y. April 6. CoUMkn of OcBBil Ш1а box topa in Rhuaiy iachided I Valentine oaeacbbo<lap.11ieVakatioe‘eniake each box top double in value. The daamxim wimer fbr the m a« box Юра wai MaigaM Rogen'kindeIga^ tm. Mn. R ogn'clau WiU receive Ш item far the dais. .....4-3SiarWrilmfofWd8y.Motdi 6iA*leySmilh,ljn<»StoM l,Biodt Ш атав, L ia n a Buiriu, Angela (Wlher, и ш ш Waaudit, Scoti Sex- toa,BnidMoare,aadMilMSaiith. Shady Grove Elemental^ CammieWalker'skindergaiten stu dents presented a video "Great Ameri cans" toporenlsFriday.Feb. 27. Each student portrayed a great American. Cooleemee Elementar; The choros will participate in the Davie Elementaiy Combined Choius Concert Thuisday. March 26, ot 7 p.m. In Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center. The choros includes Mandy Brewer, Maiy Spiy, Christie Taylor, Jeremy Phillips,Naja Bares,ShamikaPompey, Brennan Caner, AmandaSmilh, Kelly Crandall, Brandi Knight, Elizabcih Bellucci, Melissa Tallmon, Kristian Lankford, Danielle OiNeal, Lea Ann Breidinger,andKimberIyCarter. Par cnls, family, and friends are Inviied. The Character Education Awanl was given to Ihe following siudents for exhibiting courage during Febniaiy: Sharon Thompson, Chris^imool, Nick Jaeger, Ryan Denniston, Brandon Talbert, Christian Brown, Kimberly Thompson, Billy Fleming, T^eisba Chunn. Cody Rusher, Shoilene Gadson, Robert Hanis, Tabbilha Strohl, Wayne Correll, Caleb Humphrey, Whitney Talbert, Bran don Comalzer, Juslin Poole, Alicia Downs,TrislaTUIterow, Jonathan Ftox, Santana Arnold, Gregory DeVaull, Alescia Brown, Dusty Smilh, Melissa Loper, Chris Gnibb, Kara Stephens, Derek Whilaker, Nia Culler. Alecia Sample,ChrisManns, HeatherHamil- ton, Wesley Bostian,TimDowns, John McDaniel, J.L, Lewallen, Samantha Hutcherson,ChristopherMock,Lyden Williams, Erin Sears, Jennifer Cope, Chris Beck, Brandi Knight, Stephanie Dillaid, Naja Bares, Johnny Cass, Lea Ann Breidinger, and Megan Benge. TlKse students were recognized at a lunchcon where Iheir parents were in vited. They also received a ribbon and icecream. Fifth gradeis of Susie Wilcox, Lou Sutphin, and KarenFleminghave been involved with many activities. Tlic N.C. Wildlife Commission Forest Rangeis spoke about planting trees to save the environment. Each student received a tree seedling 10 plant. Stu dents are reading biographies to leam about people fromihepastandpresent who have accomplished great things. They have inteiviewed their lower grade buddies and will write a biogra phy about them.A special speaker on dental hygiene visiied with siudents. She told them how to fioss and brash Uieir teeth. She also told them causes of mouth cancer and ways to avoid it by not using smokeless tobacco. Mocksviile Elementary Kindergarten students of Canie Hess and Shirley Driggais completed a unit on the letter "Vv". They made violeudutof Ihe hand and fingeiprints and paper bag vests. This week they are learning ahoul Ihe lener "Ij". They will make jack-in-the-boxes and will leara how to juggle. They are learning about belonging and what it means to belong. Fint graden in Suite 2 are reading The Tale of Peter Rabbit A visit from the DARE ofHcer introducedauniton dng awareness. Second gnden of Vicki Balsley andBiendaHollirieUare studying Ihe oceaa They are readingHungry.Hun- giy Sharia and Whales, die GenUe Giant. Next week they will tiavel to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury. Second gnden ofJulie Fletcher are studyingtheRainforestTlieyareleani- ing about die layen of the rain forest and made an ait project to show each. They an teaming about die animals ind planu found in the rain forest. They arereading Life in die Rainforest. Aftemooa 00 die Amazoo, and Tbe Great Корок Tree. To complete Ihis unil diey will watch die movie, "The Jungle Book", and celebrate widi a snack called cainfoiest din. Hiird graden visiied Sci Woiks in Winstoo-Salem Tuesday. March 10. They paitkipated in a prognm on chemicalicactiaaiandtheplanetarium. Elizabedi Vogler and Linda Giles' ttudeau an learning about die Under- groundRallnad.TbeyanreadingT1ie Drinking Oowd and If you Tritvded on ti» Undograund RiUroad. Students Ы the Wedi of Much 6 araTyier Cbuby, Kadierine Sims, Ben Lagle.JoibuaHaih.JevinScott.Kolby Hurt, Brian Dillard. Satooia Gray, AlUno Campbell, Blanca Hofcomb, David McKinney. Toni Kennedy, Toaya Conell. Maty Absher. Colin Bobannaa, Taylor Randall, Emily ttvneas. Abe DtKÍitler.-Bénjáiñiii Fawlik, AUyuo Reynolds, Aaron Stnla,XaliScabnl,aadRadidGajn. Teniflc Kidi for die Month of Macb an Adtloa Swicegood, Cbarlei Ramsbotham.Tevin Gailher, Britlany McCrain, Calherine Brake, Erin Nay lor, B J. Plummer. Boyd Johnson, Anthony Beaver, Maleia Stevens, Madison Waller, Hubeil Rivers, Michael Beaver, Joshua McDaniel, RyanThomc.Symone Naylor, Nicho las Wilson, Joseph Taylor, Daniel Calloway, Kimberiy Cook, Lauren Mock,XavierHowell,JonaUionShires, Lauren Hovis, Yuhsef Hawkins, Chris Hill, Jasmine Fortune, Chris Wcnsil, Adelyn Shumate, Austin Maybeny, Dylan Cheek, Meghan Collins, Candace Chunn, Jeffrey McCollister, Trey Archer, Amber I^irdey, Abe Drechslcr, Cotwin Crews, Chailes Metis, Emilee Beauchamp, Bryce Anderson, Curtis Fosler, Christopher Poplin, Weston Klinksiek, J.C Pow ers, Kalah Edringlon, Kancsha Hairi- son, Derrcck Wall, Daniel Wagoner, and Chris Periuns. SludentsoflheMonthof March are Christopher Rose, Edward Renfroe, Christopher Wood, Kendell Lambert, Stephen Williams, Krislin Ferebee, Corey Spell, Madison Mellon, Kaylee Webb, Jonadian Wcst,Tiaccy Brown, Peris Giiffin, Thomas Scafoid, Michelle Shadroui, BeUiany Gough, Amanda Bridges, Billy Short, Kamic Lane, Sonny Stanley, Christian Ledbetter, Jaclyn Smith, Wes McKnight, Kevin Hairlson, Sarah Boone, and Jesse Barney. A special luncheon was held in the media ccnier Friday, March 6. Spccial guests werc Julius Suiter, Pam Jewell. Julie Flctchci, Elaine Snow, and Millie Ful ton. The Reading Commiltee presented die 8th Annual Reading Incentive and Fund Raiser program to parents at die PTA meeting. The theme MES Cubs Can't Bear to be Widiout Books! The faculty, slaff, and cubs are evenly di- vided into Btown BeanuiuiPolar Bears to provide competition, but the main goal is lo encourage reading and Io raisefundsforarauchneedplayground. The program continues Ihrough March. Book lists are due every Thuisday lo betalliedsocubscaneanilheir"Beaiy" special activity on Fridays. Kindeigarten sludenu will read 7 books each week, fint graden Alll read 5 books each week, second grad ers will read 4 books w h week, and - third graders will reari 3 books each week. Cubs have received sponsors who ure willing lo contribute funds based ondienumberofbooksreadby Uiemuptoalotalof25baoks. Pledges will be collected at the end ofthe four weeks.Theclass which raises the mosi money will corn a swim pany al die YMCA, second placc wiil cant a free pizza party, and diird place wiil cam a free Ice cream pany. H eg I ncy 643 Wllketbcra SI.. МосШМ tn n n M T M a rt Prom time Is just around the comer. Ask About H ja ■■■■■■■да Our Student Specials l A l i l i l l l U Start NOW and get that TAM Lose Weight Now V T T V r r r к M A R C H S P E C I A L ^ oiscmiNfdi ^ МЛМКН KI) e43Wllkasb0lllSt., Mocksvilie т п м т н я n .» D A YT O N M O T O R S, IN C . Hwy. 601 ft 421 S. 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Chaaalaanlupto(quailaAffiMoo,aM. , ApptavMIMorONanNer • ..............i M - . n ì w ..................; D A V IE C O U N T V® N T ER PR ISE REC O RD , M arch 12,19W,'-D3 North Davle Middle School's MathCounts team, from left: Scott Halver, Jason Yellick, Jared Hill, ■ Jotin-Davld MoKeel, Andrew Scott, and Coach Stephen Rareshlde. Students Compete In Math Contest South Davle Middle School's MathCour s Beck Call, Ashlee Prevette, and Coact' 3i team, from left: Trevor Anderson, Tony Morehead, ¡usan Bamhardt. Not pictured: Dave Poplin. Atcamofscvcnthandcighlh-gradc "Malhlclcs" from North Davic Middle School took fourth placc in the rc* gional finals of the MathCounts com petition in Winston-Salem on Satur day. TheMathCounts team from South Davic Middle School ploccd finh. MembcnofUicNorthDavicMiikilc School team were: Jorcd Hill, John- David McKccl. Andrew Scott, Joson Yellick, Scolt Halver (alternate), and coach; Stephen Rareshidc. John-David McKeel placed fourth in the written individual competition and fifth in the oral individual competition. Scolt . Halvercapturcdfirstplaccinthcalier- nates competition. North Davic also won the drawing for a computer ond . color printer for their school. McmbersofthcSouthDavicMiddle :: Davle Native One Of i : America's Youngest Mulit-mlllkNialres : • A Davic County native has joined : I the ranks of Americas youngest multi- r millionaircsinNonhLittlcRock,Ark. : Wayne Richic, • : 36. announced the ■1 „salo of Audio Inter- School team were: Dave Poplin,Trevor Anderson, Tony Morehead. Becky Call, Ashlec Prevette (alternate), and Coach Susan Bamhardl. MathCounts is acombinatlon math coaching and competition program, thatpromotcsseventhand eighth grade math achievement. Subjects include probability, statistics, linear uigebm and polynomials. ‘Z Cnslionil, Inc. ^to. C -DeCrahc "Aircraft i:: i::HoidingB. inc. o fs ^¿ScgMáo, Calif, (a ;<pubUclytndedcom> '^;*pany>. ' ; . Richie is a 1979 I : Davic High School : graduate and the son Richie I'o f David and Lois Richie of the Will- ■ : i'iamR.Daviecommunity. ‘: Audio Internationa!. Inc. began in : ^ 19S6 when Richic and Rick Marsh - pooled togelher $750 each and has . grown rapidly ever sincc. A third ‘ partner was added in 1995. Audio International had 165 employees -■ worldwldcandt\adMnualsalcsofSlS ^: million when it was sold. > The company was sold for $24 mil- ’>l lion cash forthc three owners and they canrcceiveanoihcrSómillionoverthc next two years if Audio International •: meets defined performance goals. •: . RichicdepartedAudiolntemational J: ;:after the sale on Nov. 14, and has % ;:aIrcadystaitedhissccondcompanyin ;:Littlc Rock. Unleashed Innovatíons, 'Inc. Unleashed is a professional man- ;» agement and business holding com- - pany. 'nicfirsiprojcclisaSDOacreSS V million residential development, ftmcresi Estates, west of Liltic Rock. -Richie is also a member of the 1997 i; "top 40 under 40" busi ness profession- :: als in Arkansas. I’ve always thought of myself as a ■. businessman regardless of the product -Z orservice. rmexcitcdoboutthcfuture iC business ixDspects in LiUle Rock and pos^blybackinmyhonietown,”Richie said. Words of Wisdom he has for rww ■} graduates of Davie High is to always value four ihings: •education (is a powerful tool); _i «honesty (nothing etee matleis if :: honesty is lost); «hanlwork(goeshand-in-handwith .1' work smart); and ‘ •pcrscveiance (never give \ip). 'K iL Bible BAPTIST C hurch _ lnátm tátM - Т и л Л твМ Italer. Dim Jo iiit • 'is e . If you need to buy a cor but have less than perfect credit, come see me and 1 will help you get your cor financed and your good credit reestablished today! MODERN A V rtfA /O r/y K /VKrWOtmC BRIAN BASHAM FImindngMoniiger (336)727 «00exl.l204«1-800-8«-9242 800 W. Fouith St., WiiKlon-Salem L M ltJ lD A T IO IV SAL UJecIding Goujns Mothers Bridesmoid Dr< Dresses as Prom Dresses )resses ;sesGiMOR€l as*15~ S A T , M A R C H 1 4 & 21 ' • 8a m - 6p m S U N . M A R C H 15 " & 22 ' • 12 p m - 6p m CASH ONLY!!! М С к х у !(BehMAOeenerWorid) A Jlé SA LESRdinCtommons р щ д д т Our exfKriciici'ii nurses average 8 yivrs on our slaff, (tmi лП are ccriificii in iuvimIaI rrsijscit^lion. Ifyou uvnt, you can choose to have\/our brtby in your room you ail the Hme. Wi ¡tave a special Level II nursery cafwblc of caring for sick or prenitUure babies. 'You icnow, they ream haue a good thinggoinghere." If babies could talk, they'd tell you: Thi is a great place to coi c into the world. ‘ All of our birthing ro nts arc actually suites t allow you to go ough labor> deliver)'^ ri :overy and postpar* m in one location. * So instead of being shutlled from ro m to room» you can relax in a homc-likc setting that even fi iturcs a private shower with a shower massaget Plus, you'll havc everything else you here. You can choosc the type ofdeliv ry you want. And you'll havc input into ncdical decisions. At RoN\'an Regional Medical Center» )-oi '11 ha\x a lot of good things going for )xxi. But best (^all is the kind olbirdi expeiwnoc deservt. The Women's Health Educator at ‘ the Resource Center provides valuable information for new mothers. Our birthing suites even includc a bed for a fomily guest or the dad. Because having a U>by can be really tiring. On your last night with us, you and a guest can enjoy a gourmet dinner for two, right in ¡four room. R c w a n R k í Id n a l MEDICAL CenterItair Soufce Rvlbtal Heahhcait. 612 Mocksvillc Avenue • Salisbury'• (704) 638*1000 ortoll-frcc 1-888-55-ROWAN •www.rowM.org R O W A N R E G I O N A L M E D I C A L C O E N T E R W O M E N ’ S . .. ................ . Wc acccpt all fbnm of iniurancc Including Mcdicaid. • .-i . \ ^ ; ___________________________________________________^ -------------------^ ^----------------- « S E R V I C E S M - D A V IE С О Ш Т У E N T E R P R IS E Becómin ilítyWithGa Muvhl2,1998 Davie Hi Jeanne Galth«r ; Iwvie Coumy Emerprist* Rccord A placc of reniembrancc... ll had long hccn a drcam of Davic High icachcr Carol Co/ar\ lo have a icmorial on the campus for sludenis hodiedbcforcgraduaiing. Last spring ic^Davic High had lost twostudcnts. sccrciary Shirley Cotllc wenl lo {^(jctpal Linda Bosi to see wtmi could done to make thal dream a reality. ’ u At Bost's suggestion, a committee was fomicd. A year later lhal commit tee is ready for creation of the Davic HJgh School Memorial Garden, schcd- I yulcd for dalicalion Ma ji4. Over the years, DavieHigh has losl 30siu^ms,who,wiihpcfcissionfroni IlMir limiMi'cs. will be icMmbcml in Ihe ganlen. Each of Iheil names and grmluationycarswillbeca^byEai™ Funeral Service onto a rivf stone, div natcd by Lewisville Stone', !n tlie cenler of the ganta will be u large statue of an eagle; "I tive ciliricd you on eagle's wings," i In frontofthenewbuildiil;,extcnd- Ing low:^ U.S. Hwy. 601. ^ memo rial ganten will be accessile to the public year round. 1 The garden has been a lean pfoject between students, faculty, slfT, par- Chad McBride and Jesse Rutter show off Iheir design for Ihe This Is an example of how the stones placed In Ihe garden wlli garden entrance. look. cnis and arca businesses, according to Coitie. Landscape designer Uchorah Dull designed the garden, selecting all the types of plants and trees that should be bought, as a gift to the school. Morc than hal f ofthe plants and trees needed have been purcha.scd In memory of someone, she said. Tlic design alsoincludes walkways, benches and a .stream, for which work hiLsbcendonebySmdenlCouncIl Presi dent Bryan Lokcy. who serves on the commiticc. and parent Tony Cook, while Henry Johnson will be helping with irrigation. Lakey said it has meant a lot to him to he a part of the commiltcc that is Carol Cozart and Shlrtey Cottle discuss the entrance to gáíden. Students on the committee have been actively Involved. They are, from left: Laura Correll, Carla Eaton and Bryan Lakey, - Photo* by Robin Forgutson making somclhing lhal will always be at Davie High. They will be able lo comc back years from now and sec what Ihey did, said another student commiticc mem ber Corla Eaton. Oncofthe most spccial Ihings about the piDjecl is ibe involvement of stu dents, said Cozart, "Wc have tried to involve the whole school," The entrance lo Ihc garden was de signed by students Chad McBride and Jesse Rutter lo blend well with the design of the building behind il. Advanced masonry students of David Croits, a commitlec member, have laid stone around the outside of the area where the ganlen will soon be created. Committee member Jeff Bameyeaslle's carpenliy studenls will build the entrance. Studenls, who haven'l yet been able 10 help, have already pledged after- school nnd teacher workdiiys lo belp- ingmovcstones,plantuces,elc.,Co7^ said. "A lol pf parents have lold me they are excited about it," said student com miticc member Laura Coirell, Students arc pleased wilh Ihc idea, too, especially those who have lost friends, Eaton said. Other conuniltec members areXony- Blakley,LecsaChurch,BrendaCollins, Amelia Liltle,Tiny Livengood, Yvonne Livengood, Peggy Page and Brad Sherrill. 854 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 z i a l C t . S h a r o n C o l w l l •49^7498 A lic ia P a r l u r * 284^10 E lle n G r u b b • 998-7699 J e r r y F . S w i c e ^ • (34-2478 M a r y H e n d r k l u * 634-3152 K y le S w ic e g o o d • 998-10101 M m U M c D ^ I * 9^3207 K a t h l W a ll * 998-0170 H O W A R D (704) 6 3 4 к к м л л Ndw 1 (X .il Hoin Uin^ton s.ili'tii 1S7 AolM Dr.- Moektvilt's finesL Updated cusL home ki Qarben VUey. 4700 hMM tq. tL on 1,7 woodKl K. 4-5 Br. 2 Me. 3<ar ov., acr. poreft, new fufn,Prtced batow ippiilwt 1414 MocksvMtCool Sprtnga - рчмйгу Шт. зго)йо btádM w»macMwy plui 2000 n. ft. Mck horn* on ел ш м .^ on 2 Irad м т la a m C A U ivn m Ш Dogwwod La - Qtmiiariy horn*. Rtmod In '«3. Шлмш rww HPt, Mcurity M l. fomv DR A 1Л dM щ/кщЛа, Э U B&. tT«r. BR wMMn doMtt, Convtniand HW W CALLD EBSE Г Т ? JuUalbim nUWMM7S4СвткКотеИмШящап iNoM lbrttr WhiOock m tm n tm tn m m - ^ Q rn nUwrf MCdon of tw Gly - ptrtMl toffliy trwinnnwid A 111 PhwVBHtyRd.-eroomtiVltvvL 4Bd. 2.sea on douM lol at Hktory Hi C& 8«lm. pool, window tnrtt. Э-ХОП* hMi wfCA. 2514 8F. HUioiy Hi goV A CC rnwterihip Mi£dtiM ^ oocA u m i 1021 Jm Road - в л * пIMI. Wrt Ицм 38d. 28«. w ta iT i on I k . F«noK> biKfcyar^ I9. •11:M io g i.R ulajoocAUi M I. Dipoi t t - Otdwhonw in NMoite downtown MocMt -nned otnL but. Uigt 10 iDom hom 4», 29t, iwg» b«n A outtKMnga on 2W. Ac. 9110^CALL M M . m Ы п Л Ш - QimUcaifon - 3 badnont, 2 b«h vary naal ranchar U baaamani, dack and larga lot l e w CAU. MAW Sadudid on асгм. A* Fram* honw afenoai oonvMad Chooa* youi own daoorl INuOOOCALL--- Ï X T b - î ï ïтщ amd dacUftt. 24* aboM M т ш м Am Drtvt-U« naw » . 2 b«h ranch on____ jeMf9««)cwpo(tflraplan.ildnim toga deck. PoaaUa lOOHhouaa witi 2 fcapnàaa. Ian«y iwm, «n, tamal ss a s u îs ü .'« ^ - 1» tM M ii Um - abadroom, ) btfi 1980 rioublawlftì «•) naw vM aldina SM M on 6.1S Aa h ПЯ« aallna 20k12 сиЬкМм.t,OOO.CAaJANi. U n a è L L A N D HmiMiNarfi—г л ш ж а ш ь г т т _________________________________________________ -----l4Aefhay^t1M Ш яШ »Ил9шЛтШ ^9Ш ^Ш ит ОщЛ9ЁОтлШ— LolaMiCIIIMII ш л ш Ё ^ ш м л н п т т -----741W|A«IM«| OiwiryCM»-------и ^ Ш ,т ш 1тмёС1|.111qlHaaplWtt ........LaUlMW CMMMIlettf_________iaaJ^è il m нмм ииь^мm гшшллшпч HNuMiNcbypiia)—m стмщттпшшшщшттшт ш m m аш ш ш___г ш т ш т т нм м м __________тилам ликЩ .т Ы --------TUAt .tm m m m Д1им.-ммм1ы<»м111ммм........... - - - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 12,1998 - DS Super Doppler 12 Science Grants Available f LocalschoolsmayapplyforgranU of up to $1,000 to develop scicncc iwjccls and make purchases ihat ben- (^t young people hy educating ihem i^ ut the world of science and ihe ijpssibilities for research and penwnal exploration. I The Super Doppler 12 Science Grants arc sponsored by Wake Forest ynivcrsityBaplistMedlcalCcnlerand w xn NewsChannel 12. The grants arc designed lo assist elementary, middle or high school chKdrcn dis*' covcr the world of science and Ihe possibiliiles available for study. The sponsors hope lo stimulate promising young minds lo sludy science and con sider science carccis. A total of $5,000 in grants will he awarded during cach of ihree gram periodsthisyear, Tlwapplicatlondcad- llne for Ihe first gram period is March 27. Gram applications musl be public orccrlini^ private primary or second ary schools in North Carolina or Vir ginia. Firstconsidcrationwillbe given to schools in the following counties: Alamance, Alleghany.Caswell, Davic, David.son, Forsyth, Guilford, Mont- gomcry, Patrick (Va.), Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes and Yadkin. Applications may be filled out by sludenis, scicncc cliLs.scs, teachcrs. or staff. Tlic principal must certify thiit other funds arc not available for the specified projcci. Forapplicallons, contact your local school or New.sChannel 12 al (336) 721-9944. New Classes To Begin At oœc Davie Campus The Davie Campus of Davidson Community College willofrettliefol- lowing continuing educadon classes beginning Match 18, PC Maintcnannllisan advanced level course lo further students under- slandingofUiecomponentsofamicro- computer. The stuiknt will leam to assemble, troubleshoot, and repair lBM-eompa№Ie computer systems. Pre-requisite: PC Maintenance L Stu dents should provide own tools, Phil lips screwdriver and needle-nose pli ers. Approved for teacher renewal by DavieCounty Schools. (Wednesdays, Match 18-April 22,6-8 p.m, $35) Word 97 tor Windows » is a word processing course that teaches document creation (letters, memos, tables, chans, repons) and fonnatting and editing functions. Style arrange ments will olso be covered. This course Is not for beginnen and requires key boarding experience and familiarity Rrst Graders To Receive Book Just as their leading skills arc devel oping, all Davie Couniy first graders will be receiving a new book to take home and rcad. Thanks to eight local businesses Ihat sponsored the project, every flisI gnider will receive My Favorite Book, which teaches citizenship values. Extra copies of the book will olso given 10 each elementary school along wilh a namtted audio cassette of the book. Parents are to receive a guide explaining Ihe character traits covered in the book. Among those trails arc responsibil ity, honesty, obedience, courtesy, thoughtfulness and graltludc,' Topics includc: obeying tbe rules, working hard, avoiding dangerous Ihings, saying thank you and learning righl fmm wrong. Families Meeded To Host Exdiange Students KimSbap'uoofMocksvillehasbeen appointed community coordinator for this region by PAX- Program of Aca demic Exchange, Headquartered in Greenwich, Ctonn.,PAX isanon-profit educational otganizational organization which in vites international high school students lo the United Stales for an acadcmic home stay. Shapiio was selected to represent PAX for her enthusiasm, inierest in foreign cultures and desire Ic become more active in the community. She is interviewing families in Utis area interested in sharing their lives wtUiayoungpefsonfromanodiercaun- uy for the coming academic year, "All PAX studenls have been care fully screened, speak English, have full medical insurance, and come with dieir own spending money." Shapiro said. "We work widi stwknts from over 20 countries, including those in Scandinavia, Eastern Europe, Aslaand South Americt." Host families are asked to provide the student wiUi meals, a warm sup portive environment, and a place to sleep and sludy. Local support is pro vided to thehostfamilyandstudenlby Shapiio as community coordinator, "We'ielookingforfamilieswhoare interested in die world and in helping an exchange student leam more about Amcfka," she said. For more information contact Shapiro at 33M92-24I3 cr the PAX headquaiten at I-800-SS5-6211. wllh Windows. Students need lo bring a3and 1/2 inch high density disk. The contents specincally teaches ttie tech nology competencies required of all public school certined personnel. CHiesdays, March 24-May26,2-5p.m., $35 plus $30 textbook and $5 materi als) Fundamfntab ofInvestingcotir« covers common roadblocks to finan cial success as well as keys to success. Wsks and cash management, retire ment, college planning,and slock mar ket terminology are covered as well as following tips, hot stocks, fluids and maritet trends. (Tuesdays and Thurs days, Match 24-April 7,6-8 p.m. No fee) IKnow Nothing Aboul Conput- en is a hands-on computer course which gives novice computerusers die opportunity to leam basic computer operations andfunctions. Students will create, print, save, manipulate a mouse, leam basic Windows manipulation. The course is a prc-requisite for all softwarcclasses.Studentsnecdibrmg a 3 and 1/2 inch high density disk. (Tuesdays and Thuisdays, Mareh 24- April9,10am,-noon,$35feeplus$5 materials) Theseclasses will meet at die Davie Campus on Salisbuiy Road (U.S.601) in Mwkiville. S t a n le y Furniture Company, Inc. ^ h a s a c a re e r o p p o rtu n ity for You! C ^uild you future, as well as your ptide in wotkmanslup that will be needed as long as homes are built and families grow. Stanley Fumilure is recognized as a leading manufacturer of wood and upholstered fumiture in the upper- medium price range of ihe residential markeL Stanley has a diversified product line of bedroom dining room, occasional, entertainment, youlh home office an upholstered fumiture and offers a quality product at an exceptional value. Being a Stanley associate is more than a job- it's a partnership that offers competitive wages and benefits that include: •Pay for experience »vacation • 401K plan «holidays • flexible medical • credit union • prescription * student scholarships • tuition refund • fumiture discounts • seniority • flexible dental • recognition •bonus plan SEWERS/UPHOLSTERS/MATERIAL HANDLERS Immediate openings for experienced applicants with 2 plus years experience in Ihe upholstery industry is required. Our associates are paid weekly. Qualified candidates can apply in person M-F 8 am to 5 pm at; Stanley Furniture - UPH Division 12 Haciutey Street, Lexington, NC 27292 or call 248-4135 or lUesday evenings- 5 pm to 7 pm (beginning Marcli 17) at: Stanley Fumiture - Casegoods Plant Personnel Office (oir Center Street) 802 W. Center Straet, Lexington, NC 27292 or call 248-5961 or 249^2510 Stanley is an equal opportunity employer EEO/M/F. A substance abuse test is required. FINISH REPAIR PERSONS 1st and 2nd shifts UTILITY SANDER OPERATORS 2nd shift Immediate openings for experienced applicants with 2 to 5 years experience in the fumiture industry. Our associates are paid weeUy. Qualified candidates can apply in person M-F 8 Stanley Fumiture - Casegoods Plant . Personnel Office (oir Center Street) W l W. Center Street, Lexington, NC 27292 or call 248-5961 or 24»-2510 Stanley is an equal opportunity employer EEO/M/F, A substance abuse test is required. POI T O I •A-PIX^CHICKEN DINNER ¡N EFiT Do n a ld (f ir e b a u ) io n e s fON FRIDAY, MARCH 2 0 ,19M IE WIM.UM DAVIE FIRE DEPT. :E: $6.09 PER PLA TE, 11-6:00 PM ‘ ~ CMcItt« • R«M»Slaw-R*ll-DMMit •■t «lily. AAWHCC Sales m iy. Far lafenm tlea t tkkcts uH Dale M Khw tkkr at 492-7S74 1ЬмшМмцВ Clemmoni, NC • (910) 76»«021 I In the Design, Seles, Instsllallon and Servlet of: »Television •Burgk Alarm Systems • Fire J larm Systems •Autonation Systems •MuKfRoom Stereo Systems WIVilMipigioflyourlNpurehw. •Cenfal Vacuum Systems (10% OFF) ряЕешномЕзитгег I 1М Л1.1 s \\ Ilh I IIW ;l n i l 'l l I M C K II I III il ( . I II\\ Needed To Test an Investigational Drug! Qualified Research Participants Must: • Be Females, 18 or Older • Have Unwanted FACIAL Hair Growth Qualified Research Participants Will Receive: • No-Cost Study-Related Examinations and Treatment • Compensation for Time and Travel Conducted by Dr. Amy McMichael Bowman Gray School of Medicine _____Department of Dermatology U ■ Ч llU \\ m s li tn '^.1 U I 4 M M M DMM Ormd vid gradout loyw Fab io u i U«Гм м пйм abount ВЫ bay.CHERYL MOONEY re S M I ORKHVAUfVtTemcimewDe.tufjM 4 » 1ЛЫ..... mm и ш т lu м мBM uítulym antcuf«llotM4rttl# (o ,« .(U » IW W « M «t*K 2 car c« p e (l вЙСС aARSARAAUENr * " JEN N IFER Sm OUD 9»117в SPU T FOYER «/ » » .O O O fu p d M O ^ M iU . n M M u ra n . canaat «m o m . m l. M punp. p ttii, viciaFi£iiMa 4 ^ 9 Я Г - eoMM(«Mh«M*atruolMlinMlOMo Sotdjn’MeptdOM <«а«)г hofM • a truo IM m « M Di«to C o rty nrigitortiood. L 0 U W « M « 1 Я А ORM «Чр-Huoidia N0RAMRKMM4 в»- 1 Ш \K\\ l)K\l IOPMI \l s |\ 1)V\II' ( 0 1 \ n • î I eeww'... tl« M It M h M FP.F(,p o K h .aH .o i N a« to Hdenf HM Coumy Oub. PatoaM , ovanttad M l. Ш п уН ЁтИотнип0»гСотЁте91оп1пШ леЬВЁУ9Ю^щтН1 ,1 ' ■.....- • • ' ■ ; i l . ■ M - D A V IE CO UNTY EN T E R P R IS E D A V IE CO UNTV E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 12,1998 - D7 M w eh I2 ,I9 9 8 . MStudenM in the Davie Counly Mwols will begin to register for caines in inid-Maich for next school yi»r. nM uy elective counes will be of- i\fend, includingawib selection within vocatiooil and teci\iical education. These counei ate deigned to provide opponunitiei for stulents to explon caRciintcnsts,iode«lopspecincJiA sliiils. and to prepare for post-second- aiy education or training. Vocational and technical education foitnaliy begins In the sixth grade. Studenta at Nonh and South Davie middle schools may talie counes In business education, family and con sumer science (home economics), tech nology education, and career explora tion. These courses give students Ihe opponuniiy loexplore career interests, develop computer sldlls. establish ten tative career goals, and plan their high school programs to take Ihem towanl Iheir goals. Beginning in Ihe ninth grade al Davie High School, students have many course options. Courses are of fered in agriculture, business, family and consumer science, health occupa tions, maiketing. technology, and trade and industrial educalion. In addition, students may participate in shadow ing. internship and apprenticeship ex periences. Counes atthehighschoolareslull development couises, butstudenb who are unsure of dielr career direction may continue to explore their options dvwgh courseworic and dirough die career guidance program and services. Enrollment in all of these opportu nities is open to students witlwut re gard to race, color, national origin, sex or handicapping condition. Suppon services areavailable for students who have barriers lo success 10 enable Ihem lo participate and to be successfiil within their limitations. Studenls who thinlc ttieir rights have been violated mayconuict Ihe principal allhe school. Dr. Nancy Dominick, director of ex ceptional children's programs, or Neal Essie, director of vocational and tech nical education. Parents are encouiaged to partici pate in die registration process to in sure wise course selection and plan ning. Counselors are available lo help. 0«k&Thistle GiitleiB Wllllta-OpM SatlHtareh21 H o u n :9âm-ëpm СЮ—rf впа Шипёйг. (П Ц П М Ш (ММцСМр|11М<Мппе1^1Кт1' «11Г11|И|1|Щ11иИ1»|1«<»1амИШ>» F R IE N D S DON T L E T F R IE N D S D R IV E D R U N K . Terrific Turnip | . , PaulAllef)ofCom atzergrew thisfive-pourKlm anim ott]putpletopum lplnhisgarden№ ls one o lanum ber of big turnips. H e alm ost d id nl seethis one, but it turned up last week w tien h e w asab le to g e tin to th e g aid e n to p to w . t • P h o to b yR o M n F a rg u sso n QST INDUSTRIES, INC. A leading supplier of pockeb, wablbands, bias and straight cut fabrics, and Irin i components to Ihe apparel Industry, Is now accepling applicallons for Ihe following posilions: CUTTERS S C n E E N P n iin E IIS Benefits include; excellent starting pay, paid vacations, 8 paid holidajrs, group medical and dental insurance, incentive pay, profit sharing and 40IK plan. «ppkaiMH w aitaeeipM at« nMMii CM INiM lIKQSTIndustriMilne. 140 UonhMrt Drhw • liilocinvHto,IIC 27028 (33I)75MOOO . EOE Spedat Equity lin e Offer! $S,m to$24S99Prtmefbai% $S.m* Primepbuim, I' *ltitmsl(^, no closliig costs For more infbniMtion,caIl 768-8500 BANK AND t r u s t' Smalt Enough to O n Г Visit our site al wwKscbtmstcom 4701 Сашшу ОоЫЫ • • 7iM$00(i be aim of Cooiry Ш loid a JoMMm Rgd) EquilHoralngOppoiwiaqrtmfcr ИпЬсгПИС ¡ШшЛПт1Ьат/1ПМ S L t i r l 1423 Lewisville-aemmons Rd Clemmons • Near Hwy 421 D L Q /i£ [a ^ s , Л и п о й & f i n t i v i U n d e r N e w ( h v n e r s h ^ T a e a - T k v I0am-9pm Fri- Sat lO tm -llpm S ia d a y B fn c k 10am-2pm 372S CUtn^ax cffJL 15S) CUmmoni 7 6 6 -Ж9 6 6 a v im m s m M n t / ^ N 1 l\ \ 1111' S ( 111 (>('( I I\ ( \ I i l I I I ( i I I I NawFeatKriMg N « w 4 :o iiiM iu r tio ii S p e c ia ls M)yFlouiider WhitbFiih BayScailofM Pop^№mp Ttout Clami ChickenTenden Deviled Crab N01S m ^ w M c d n m . ЁвЛ Л скЁяГро ш ,, ч ш т и ш á 'S M ít r a m * lm m h m * e m S m 2S20 LMtovíil»Ctemmorá Rd NC T b ü R E é U . MEM.DEñL 1 Pe. Chieken, tura ^цЛаЫвш, and rol! $1.99(DrM RM bSiuM • «MM msM m NM«W^lliav*llwpoNirerMMrto») a«mmomfterfofi|y In OtmmoMMrttoCnMiitrtBmt 7 & e - s & з ^ PUBLIC NOTICES •-NOTiei OP pum c heamnq BEPOm THIMARO OP COUNTY CÔMMtèiONlM РОЯ THE POL- kowmo ZOMNO AMINOMENTS ~ I » HCRUY GIVEN, Punu- •quirMTMnt* of Artldt 20-B of f 153-A of tht Q«n«ral StatutM of KCtroina and Paragraph 155.250 of tha^QivI« County Coda of Ordlnancaa. thaitha Board of County Conuniteionere ol l^ a County wil hold a pubBc hearing In tMiponvnitaionari Room of tha Davla Co&^AdrnlnMraBonBuildHo.Mocto^ NC on Monday. March 23> 1998 at 7:15 p.m, Tha following proposed zoning amtPdmanta wl!l ba considarad:¡A) Angall Group Propertaa, Inc. haa sulMttad a raquaat to emand the Spadal Usa ParmK laiued Dac. 15,1907 by the Dairia County Board of Commlsaionare. Tt% taquaat Involvt« a п&кЛоп In number of dwallnga and a change In tha slt4 layout of tha goK course and associ* at« facHltlaa. Thia property Is loeatad otf the waat aide of NC Hwy 601 South ap* pnbdmately one (1) mHa aouth of US Hwy 15t and la further deacrfbad «a being Par- сек2в oi Davie Cou^ Tax Map and Pa^a A-57.01, A-57.02 and A-64.01 of 01И County Tax M v E-9-15.Ш) Chartaa and Qarald Hooaa have sutmlttad a requeet to Г820пе .618 acrea of bropeity from Realdentlat-Agrlcurtural (RU) to Highway-BuaHaaa Special Use -)-8)tor»)eexpenskx)ofacaMnetand idworWng shop. Thia proparty Is k>* Id oft the north aide of WIN Boone Road roximataly 1/2 mla aouth of Deadmon Kf and la further deacribed as being a poMon of Parcel ee of Davie County Tax MapK-5.¡C) Stan Hanson haa submitted a re* [uM to rezone approximataly 15.8 acres I 0f«K0perty from Residential-AgricuRural0 to Rastdantlal Manufactured Home ll) to expand an existing manufMtured la park. Thia property Is loeatad oH the_ t side of Farminglon Road approxl* mutely 1/4 mile Notth of Irrteratata 40 and Is àjrtf>ar described u being Parcel 35 of D^e County Tax Map P-5.{Signs wm be poatad on the above listed pr^nies to advertise the PubNc Hear* Ini- All paitlea and Interested citizens are ln^toattandaaldt>aaringatwWchtime they shall have an opportunity to ba heard In fivor of or In opposition to the foregoing Ichi^ngee. Prior to the hearing, all persons ntaraatad may obtain any addMonal Infor- n^idn on a propoaal or ask any questlona Myjney have by visiting the Planning >epaitmam on weekday« between e-.30 I'knd 5 p.m. or by telephone at (704) JohnS.Oaiamore Planning and Zoning « 3-l2-2tn CAROUNA D/^E COUNTY 1 EXECUTOMNOnCE #iavlna qÜMad aa Executor of theE#to effMincee Shermer Janfls. de- o e ^ Ma of Oavie County. Noitti CaiD- In« iMe la to noify al persons having ^c4maoMsaldaa»latopfeeentlhem p ^ undaraigned on or before the 12th of June, IOM. being tvee monthe the flfBt day of pubNcaHon or this I wM be! pleaded In bar of Iheir recov- , Ail persona Indebtadtoaaldeatata WHI plaiie make Immedtota payment to the unMgned. ! ^the12thdayofMarch.l996.^ т м г Q. Janrla, 3442 US Hwy. 64 Ea«Advance,NC 27006,Executorof the ЕаШе of Frances Shermer Jarvia, de- ceAed. 3-12-4tn CAROLINA DAVjfe COUNTY •: EXECUTOm NOTICE Having quaMad aa Executor of the EstÀ of James C. Bowlee Jr.. deceased, latetfOavleCounty,NorthCaroana,thiaia to n j^ aü persona having daima against sald>Mia to preeent them to the under- ' on or before tha l«h day of May. being thiHmoniha from the »ratday of p«»licalton or Ma nodce WM ba pleaded in b* of their recovery. Al peraone In- deblH to aaid aatala w i piaaaa maka IcnnëdMa paymeittotw uridaraigrMd. ItoiwettdayotFebnjary.IWO. . AmaaC. Bowlaa III. 1664 Yadkin Val ley eùad.Atfvancé. NO 27006. Executor of tia ЕаШа of J«naa C. Bowlaa Jr., dac^Mad.2-10^ CAROUNA lECOUNTY BXECUnolNOTiet _ quaMad ea Executrte Ы the I of Afwia ft CrwM. deoeeead. lala of Oavla Counly. N««1 CaroHna. thia la to ~ al ......................... 1^. I еаша to praeeni them to the under- ' d on or before lie 26t) day of May, nor thia noloewlN be pleaded In f v ot thair recovery. Al paraona In- 1 to ooM aatoia a« pleaee makelila peymaMto tha undaralgnad. athe26№ day of Febniary. IME. .M ac. Omughn, 1184 Celahah t. Mookavia. NC >7089. EncuMx of • of Annie ft O w e. daoaeaad. 2-86^ XCAMUNA *ECOUNTY UKUTO M N O iiei J quHlid aa ЬисиЮг ы Ы • Ы Verna 800« Ммг, dMMiM I lo y Counly, • loptiMnl«Mmtolwinlw d on or beton «W i«h,diy o( May,l,b«ingt«Minan(itlnnillwMdiy NtaHonorMenollMiMbtpXedtd foiealrraooviiy. Mpenorain- t to aald аеша «Hi plüM make ' rnoiwindmlgnad. i «W 2» dty oi FMnwy, чаи.IT, IM L M d f ). Adrnm, NC атом, E««Mor c( ' I d Viitm aooa Моиг. df.-. Kcw‘‘tncli” o( Ioni events iDtiieEoterprlseRecord. NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTY EXECUtORE NOTICEHaving qualilied as Executor of the Estale of Juanita James Lagle, deceased, lateof Oavie County,North Caroline, thisis to notify all persona having claims against &aid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of May. 1998, being three months from the Hrst day of pubticatkm or this notice wiO be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AU persons Indebted to saU estate will please make immediate paymant to tha undersigned.This the 5th day of Febmary, 1998. Jerry FranWIn Lagle, 428 Turrentjrte Church Road, MocksvlBe. NC 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Juanita Jamea Lagle. deceased. 2-19-41Р NORTHCAROLINA ... DAVIECOUNTYADMMSTRATRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estaleof Raymer Jamea Patterson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notity a» persons having daima against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of May. 1996. being three montha from the first day of pubiicatton or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said esUte wül please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 26th day of Febnjary, 1996.Sue Patterson Seamon, 157 Pine Valley Road, Mocksviile, NC 27026, Administratrix of the Estate of Raymer James Patterson, deceased.2-26-4tp NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTY AOIMMETftATOfl СТА NOTICEHaving qualified as Administrator СТА of the Estate ol Josiah Eugene Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this la tonotifyailpersons having dalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of May, 1996, being three months from the firstdayof pubilcatkm or this notice wW be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. Ail persons Indebted to sakJ estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of Febmary, 1996.Maiy Francea Smith. 765 Comatzer Road, Mocksvile, NC 27026, Administra tor СТА of the Estato of Josiah Eugene Smith, deceasMt. 2-2MIP NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICEHaving quaMad aa Executor of the Estate of Waltor Tilman Duil, deceaaed, lete of Davie County.NortiCarolna. this Is to nottfy al peradea having dakra agelnst said esUto to present them to tha undereigned on or before the 12t) day of June, 1996,beingthreemont)afromthefli«tdey ol publlcatton Of Me nottcewH be pleaded to bar of their raooveiy. All peraone In debted to aato estato wHI pteese maka Immediato payment to the undersigned.This the 12th day of March, 1996.Marie D Wooten, Executor of the Estato of Walter Tillman DuU, deceased.WWiame.Hall Attorney at Law 161 S.MalnSL ModcsvüIe.NC 270283-12-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualfled aa Executrix of the Estoto of Репу J. Roberts, deceaaed, lato of Davto County, Noft) Caroina, thia la to notify al peraona hawing daima against aakl eatoto to present them to the under- algned on or before the 12№ day ol June, 1996, batog three monthefromthe list day ofpubikettonorthianoticawibeptoidad in bar of their reoovary. Al peraona k>- dabtod to aaU eatoto wil ptoeae maka knmedMepaymanite»ieundaraignad.TNa tfw 12t) day of March. 1996.Jaiitoe H. vmama, 90Э Short 81, fftoHacoom, Waahtogton 963M. Executrix of ito Eatota of Perry J. Roberta, da- eLASSIFIEXXS A p n ttm n n is ARE YOU DROWNINO In debi? Debt ralW-frM, Immedlalo, confldantial. Conaolldat« paymenta. lower Inlereal. Call 1-888-246- S373. American Credit Counselora. nonprofit._____________________ DIABETIC? ARE YOU still paying lor supplies? Why? For Inlormation on how you can receive supplies at IIMe or no cost, call 1-800-67S- 5733.________________________ FROM N0 TO Fla & MId-Wast. Qood pay & benaflla. Clas-sA CDL req. 98 Frelghtllners. Please call 1- e00-804-08f5._________________ HOMEOWNERS: DEBT DRIVINOyou c ra ^ Do you need home repairs? want to lower pmts & a lower rate? Call ua loday for a free mortgaoe analyala. First Qreenaooro Homa Equity 1-800- 638-9870. PRESSURE WASHERSl>OWERED ^ Honda: 4000PSI $1,099: 3600PSI $1.049: 4000PSI QearOrive $1,299; 3000PSI $849. " " • lent lor (гее!4 Toll Iree 24 MOCKSViaE SUNSET TERRACE: All brfck energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances , lumished Including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dmr connections. High energy efiiclent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired foi cable TV & phonaa. insulated windowa & doora. No wax kitchen & bath lloors. Located In Mocksviile behind Hendricks Fumilure on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 168. Ollice hours 1-6 l^-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168._________________ ROOM FOR RENT In house lo share, appliances, etc. 634-2770. Call Direct catalog. 886-' hrs. RALEKIH DOLL SHOW, March 21-22, Raleigh Civic Cenler. Over 200 tables of Antique lo Modem Doiis. Bears, Barbies, etc. Saturday and Sunday, 11am-6pm. Admission $4.804-56»5400._____________ SOUTHWESTERN FREKIHT CARRIERS A new division ol Burlington Molor Carriers, inc. la in need of OTR Drivera & Owner Operatora for our Conventional Kenworth Fleet. Premium pay, updated benefits, loads to get you home-work with the beal-we make IthapMnforour drhrars. Call 800- 96»8743,Ext.141or126. A p p lin n c o s REFRKIERATOR WITH (CEMAKER, atove with exhaust fan. 634-3^._________________ ‘97 MAYTAQ DISHWASHER, GErelrlgeralor, dinette aet, bookcase, Oliver B. Green commentaries, and Jack Hyles booka. Call alter 5pm 634-3M2. JANET DEAN'S Limited edilton art now available at Serendipity ■ 41 Court Sq., downtown O p p o itiim ly FREE BUSINESS ADVERTIStNOIIncrease your bualneaa a possible 20% minimum or greater. Call 336- 996-2617 or 1-800-335-2138. Y n rd S n ie s BEANIE BABIEWCASES-FORsale. Setting up Sat. Mar. 14,8-2 at comer ol Cohen Cilgo, 1675 US Hwy. 601 N. Rain dale: ~ " 21;__________________________ MOCKSVILLE WOMEN'S CLUBAnnual Yard Sale: Fil.. Mar. 13, 8am-4:30pm. Sat., Mar. 14. 8am- Noon. National Guard Armory. US Hwy 64. Proceede to beneffl community prolecta. • COCK-A-POO A nHx breed free piujee: 1 pygmy bWy goet, 4 wke.A bWy goats 4 1/2 wks. oM. $W ee. after Spm 284-2661. BARN HELP WANTED Inexchange lor board for 1 horse. Nice smail ahow bam In Davie Co. w/large turnout, rldlru rings, trails A round pen. 998-800/or 7^-3407. FREE 2 YR. okl Calico cat A 6 moa. okl black kitten. Housebroken. 634-1785.____________________ FR EE. FEMALE COLUE MIX, housebroken, 1 1/2 yrs. oM, needs good home, veiy Irlendly. (704)636- LOST: HALE SPANia-sltter croee. Brawn w/whlte le^ A chest. In Farmlngton-Cana Rd. area. 996- 7785.________________________ QUAKER PARROT, S yean oU, MARY BLANTON. ATTORNEY POBOX 2327 SAUSBURY. NC 26149-2327 3-12-4ln NORTH CAROUNA .DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRK NOnCC Having quaMad aa Executrix of tha Eatoto of Wayrto M. Raevla, daeaeaad, totoo(OtvtoCounly.Nott\CatQlna.Mato to notify al peraone having dakna againat aaid eatoto to praaeni ttom to the unde^ algnad on or before Iha 5lh ^ of Juno, 1998. being Hraamonitolromthefliatday ofpublcaltonorthia nottoe wi be ptoedad to bar of thair raooveiy. Al paraona in* dabtod to aaid eatoto wM ptoeae make immedtoto payment to tto undaraignad. Thtolhe6«tdayof Maich. 1008. KMto Qough Raevto. 2t8 Rocky Dato Lane, Mooltovie. NO 27088, ExecuMx of •to Eatoto of WeynaM.Rawto, daoaeaad. MARTM. VAN HOY. SMITH 4 .RAI8KCK.OP Tan Court Squara Mockavla, NC 27088 A p .ii Im i'iit s im FUMNSMIO DUPLEXAPARTMENT In Rowen Co., 2 Kmll, no pete. (336)9Se- A U YOU TIMO ol m electiic bue? n o № iw o o APARTMENIS h n a 1BR. enwgy effident «M nent home tot you. Come eeSoy our quM, country ccniinurlly. 800 Northiidge Q., MocIttvWe, NC, 70404-4141.___ ìe m w o h p o iiw o iik m q men.Eveiylhing fumWied. 04-7117 ellef8pfii.____________________ POR RINT - Studto AperlmenL Lower level o( log eabln on 7 acne. Private entnnce. ChM A eeckided. North ol townllmlle. Fuay liimiehed, tidudee utillee. No chWren. pete or smolai«. t460Ano. on 1 year (910)668-2618. SetM O ias l«W s e e p a g e .. . 9 Happs^ SOth B lrih d a y D A D ^ L o v i- U a M y n , O u itiiA A a d n a « « v e « « « « « » « « C o m m ''rc in i P ro p e rty PRIME OFFICE rOR retali Seoo.mo. Fully fumlshed. 8055. I N E X H iS N B T O E PROFITABLE l\/^lscellnnpon^ -99в- PRIME SHOPPINO CENTER space available, 1,200 sq. ft.-3.600 IJ. ft. Shopplng/offtoe, ЗЗв-996- F a rm M n c h in e ry BUSHOOS: SCRAPE BLADES$125; Box Bladea $235: Spreaders: Carryalls: Boom Poies; Scoop Pans; Post Hole Diggers; Disc: Oates: Corral^ Feeders. Wright Farm Gates A Equip 998-6637. MAHINDRA, to HP, new 1 yr. warranty, pirect Injection, 4 cyciinder. water cooled diesel. PS A live PTC at an affordable price. Tedder Fann Equipment. 336-249- 7046. 'I SLEEPER’k>FA A matching love seat, QC, $3S0/sel. 9964)990. H o m o s F o r R e n i 2BR, ibA with appllancas, HOWARq REALTY. 63^538. FOR LEi^ E N№E brick 3BR, 2ba. large deni 1400 sq. ft. carp^, heat pump (no appliances), rear porch w/storage bklg.. very good nelghboThood, 3 ml. west of Mocksvile. Lease: Mln. 1 year. $600/mg w/lst mo. In advance, plua $500 security deposit. Alter 5 p.m. 634-3666. FOR SA U : 3 Stalkm Wekler 8630.^ Home Gym w/2 weight alacka. H- 74", W-60-, L-54-. Also Imege- Olympk! Weight Bench w/preacher curt A leg work attachmenta. H-52-, W-46-,- L-73'. $300 for both. e W - 4911.- -________________ FOR SALE; 6 olftoe desks, metal. great conditkin, $35 ea; 25,4 bulb fluoTescent light fixtures. $10 ea.. great condillon. 940-2408. LARGE UFT CHAIR, EC, $400,492-5165.____________________ MOCKSVIUE ANTKIUES A FLEAMarket 25,000 aq. It. inside. 653 Wilkesboro St. Sat. 6-S A Sun. 9-S. : Vendor spaces call 634-2181. , PINE SHAVINGS, PINE sawdustand muteh. 634-2634 or 996-2281. RV TWO AXLE, slews 4, 8X20, $1000; wood stove, KOO; i lining set, $50; shopem '.■76 Chev Ven, $800; '84 i____Van, new motor A tralne, $2500. 996-1661.____________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 264-285« or 634-4335.__________________i WILSON PROtTAFF « Т А * ;CUMBER, A 4 pc. bedroom auN«i. 996-4951.___________________ ■а! CUNOUEST WOLFF Unning ^ bed. 24-llghte. uaed very Шве, E C ,: $1100.634-7917. M o b ile H o m e s / R e IIR M O BIU HOMI, on fann. All appllancea. $88Mk.quiet.tt35.. 99в-: ■AO CREDITI RENT to own, 4BR ! home. $5000 dn, owner hoMe ' $450/mo. 634-1218 or OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose: jean/sportswear, bridal, lingerie, westemwear, ladiee. men's, large sizes, Infant^reteen, dancewear/aercbk!, matemlly, or accessories store. Over 2000 name brande. $27.900 , to $39,900: Inventory, training. Sat. Mar. fixturee, grand openino, etc. Can (S i» SERKNIS INVESTOR WANTED to put a patented inventkm on the market 9964629. C .irtl O l T h n iik s THEFAMK.YOF C. Jason Brown. 'J J.’, wouM Uke to thank el o< our frlende end neighbors who provided food, sent cards, answered the telephone cane, and thoee who visited. We thank eveiyone for your prayers, they were a comfort and a biae^ng. May God bieee and watch ueail. C h ild C n re CHILD CARE IN my home, 1st A 2nd shifts, Rel. available. JunctkMi Rd. 492-2477._________________ CHILD CARE PROVIDER w/2-3 yrs center experience. For further lnlonnatkincail492-2158. CHILDCARE IN MY home, 1st A 2nd shllta, tow ratee. 284«55. LADY WILL WATCH chlklren, ail ahlfla, before A alter achool. FT A PT. 996-1811._________________ NEED CHILO CARET Near Jockey. Cal 492-5331. lo m e s F o i S n ie HOUSE FOR SALE: will move to your lot. 998-9441._____________ NEW 3BR, 2BA home In Mock^Re. Qaraoe, deck & walk-ln doset. Hc^ maK6 thia a home. $95,000. Leonard 634-5020 or 634-3650. L n ru l F o r S n ie h ACRES. 2BR mobile home.. workahop, fenced paature In m Davto. Call Red Fouat, Farm & Und Salea. 634- 2 !IbLD0 lo t s In preatlgioua P a ^ a ve n nelQhborhood..Only:2 a^SaWe. Cal nowl WM bu0d to auf№Rlverferf( Properttoe. 634* 1070 or 1-a00413-3807. NEAR COOLEEMEB, SEM^ ‘FURNISHED. 3BR, 2 ba, $400/mb. dep. &faf> 284-2660.________ • READY TO MOVE In: 3BR, 2B^ , rant to own. 634-1218 or 872-3367/ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Wate( fumiahed. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 940-2306 toav«- meaaaee. M o b ile H o m e s S .ile $$SAVE$$ $8600 ON ‘97 DWs.rro show home, $1730 dn A $^.14/mo. Call 704437-6660. > LOCATK)N: 3.S aeree. Valey Dr. Commercial area. Rhmlork Propertiee. 634-1070 or 1-800-413-3867. L n w n C n re ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New A existing lawn maintenance. .Call 704-284-4277. QualltvHomeeolSellebuty. $BANKLK)UIDATK)NSALnSeveral SW e A DWa al wAandll ■ 704-«37-ввб0. OuoNy Homee Ы r -SallebuivlOpenSundeyel ■< tTHE TWWXERS NEW 4BR, 2Ba'| mobile home. $163.9atoK>. C è ti: 704-637-6650. ; iQuality Homee Superatoi*. ^ '3BR, 2BA WITH 3.95 704-723-5854.aeree. CalTt' CAM SERVICES: We provkle all types ol lawn servk», mowing lawns, deanli ESTIK ns, trimming. shrabbeiy, Й Т Е З '* ’ ^ BY OWNER: ‘t l Clayton, 14x70> 2BR. 2 lull be., new carpet, new doors, new living room parieling.:' Nk» Inside A out. З З в ^ 5 зД - '. Courtney.____________________ FROM RENT TO own, specW ----1, approval by phone. 248- i L o s l ii F o u n d FOUNO«OCKEMPANIEL, 2123Hwy 601 S.. Mocksvile. 2844562 or ¿94-6332.__________________ FOUND: BLACK FEM AU LAB- MIX on Howenttown Rd. 336-768- 9041.________________________ LOST: BROWN CHMUHUA, green collar. Loet on 601 around Davie County line. 264-4492.__________ LOST: M AU BIAGLE, 31/2 yrs. okl, has. colar A lege, btack/tan/whNe, enaU whKe blaze on loreheed. Loet In Forte community. REWARD offered. B40- 6083. FOR SAU-K A G Selveoe: 3 1/4’ beeeboeid moMing, $ .з Я .; 6'X12' й Ж Й .c tfi. wtrahaua* flootkn fbettoerd, rule Mertt, 2X4 HUGE DWCOUNTS ON ehow model Fleetwood Homee. Come A У. eeve thoueande. Accent МоЫе^ Homes. Winston-Salem, NC. M- 800-593-7S14. ■_____________ LAM HIO N I PACKAQU availaUe h DtvMeon Co. C e lv today 249-7026._______________ LANOMOHI al wAwodedacreage. Uee yw r taxee toi dmSMymenL Cel вЭ7-ввбО. £ ОиДу Homee. SelMxiiy. <■; LAtrO N EI 14XM3BR,2b№ imiol Uquklele. Save nowl АооепПмм Í- Homee 1-600-893-78I4._________ L H ’S MOWLE HOMn-Noiwood, 'BNC вСО-777-вббг. Baigame, doae flouts spedale. 40 new hi 26X52, 127,999; 21X10,28X64. »2.998: 24X61,14X80, $19,919. kid. 4‘ hiWl.>“7 days. LOS HOMU: D O U M JW n n .]B ^ Nowl Get oonM air 01 no r eddKionalAve., . 7616. coet ЭМ6 Paaenoni: ЗЭ|-7в7-1 N IW É M K RiPO «. SW A DW. 1.96/ee. Grwle —................•tone $140te. .. 4'XVX1/2* thick 7.96/éa.; 3,000 b._______■ certs, $4»ea.pnhung exteilor oleel doors,V S S S RooMig MI„(1.9Wrel; We elodt еШпЮее eteel In aheeM A C « iu g a lg d e u ^ p lp i^ 2 4 - S b ffiP u íS S Í^ ^ aooéeaorlae lor 'w e lf^ lm ik a . HAPPY « SW EET ISO N « MARCH 16Ш« Love-Mom!' S « « « « « « « « « « « S e lw lt a d U S .l^ И оа,М кЫ (-М . »M 1»> S4)ai nUMMOTON■COMMWTY сн я та - (4«lllMnoi«IOfMOinFe«*l|«MRl ■чшЦоЛтЩ . . ' FtfmonHooÉt (ЭМ) m e n o r (зм)ам-7п* ^'^1и - D A V IE CO UNTY EN11SRÍñuSE RBTO RD , M iR h Ì2 ,199S CT ■ Аяяптдпе INEXFEiNSlVE FR O FIXA B LE M o b ile H o m e s / S a lo ONLY $2MM0NTHLV-im : FI»#lwood ceMratlon. 28'x52’ doubtawtd* including range, rafrlgcrator, microwave, wastier, dryer, dishwasher, A/C, delivery A s«-upl Accent Mobile Homes 1- 800-5^7814. 10% down/7.7S AP№360mos.___________L OWNIR MUST SELL quicki New 2BR, 2BA DWIII Easy financing avaPablel 704-795-3772. RtNT TO OWN, 2 & 3BR. Call 704-647-6650. Qmllly Homes ^Usbuiy. SPECIAL RNANCINQ FOR single parents. Only at Oalmood, Lexlnaton.249->041. ‘RAW SALE CLOSE OUT ”Built In Mocksvllle:44X28 SBR, 2BA $256/mo.60X28, SBR, 2BA f — 66X28 SBR.2BA t _____80X14, SBR, 2BA $201/mo --■ 80X14,2BR,2BA $200/mo.All № ed, shop us twfore you buyl : CaHus1.88»462-780«.' Bonanza Mctiile Homes. Based : tO%dn., 7.75% APR. S00-S80 mos. ‘to OAKWOOD MONTCUIR,: 14X70, SBR, 1 1/2 BA, $7500. 940-2213._______________________^ ‘M FUETWOOD SANDPOINT, ; very nice, lo be moved. Will sell (or : payoff. 33fr468-1350.___________ : 14X70 FUETWOOD, 2BR,' 2BA, all upgrades, wtilte vinyl : sldlrn, shingle roof, 12X16 deck.; Call Qnda, 634-2588 after 6pm. ' -M REDMAN 14X10 4BR, 2ba, c/a/heat pump, 8x12 fram deck, vinyl underpinning, fumlshed, lived In 1 yr., EC, will sell for payoff or taka over paymenta of $276.70/mo. Must be moved. 492-2878 or 492- 7047 after 6 p.m. PIANO T u m a Repa№n& Rebulkilnglaiitna&Rebulkllr S^ M fSÜ vk « Walace Barford 996-2789 М А К И » M N O tlR V IC ITunkn A Repair 704-492-2006 or 704-6344158 PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COaECTABLES. OLD METAL toys; ANTIQUE FURNITURE GROOMING SHOP (■ ч т д е я м м к а аJanTiiUtJMIka«.««.910-998-5098 ■ n f M - T M a 1 • s b a - s a j r Ч U M » ItflSECARUER M I N M T 0 I I A 6 E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to hiquire about tree rentaL 2975Hwy.64EinFoH( C o (( todayl (910) 998-88)0 A A R BUILDERS, over 8 yrs. exp. Decks, porches, patios, storage bWgs., additions, remodeling. Call 492-2255 lor Free Estimate. Or Paper «910-717-2568. ABCPAINTtNQANDWALLPAPERINQ15 years experience *Our commitment Is quality through experienced teamwork." 634-3813 or (336) 751-3813 BILL L WYATT 336-998-7216 interkir, Exterior painting. Dwks, ’ SU est, Ing. 39 yrs. limatesi CA U DARLENE AT the Nall ir halrca «•3919.Resort for your hair care needs. 634-ЗГ CERTIFIED NURSE ASSIST.wouki like prtvate duty work 2 nights/wk. Exp. w/Abhelmers care. Call Linda 284-2176. HONEST, DEPENDABU. CALLus. We have a few openings to clean your home or smal office. Free estimates & references. 998- 3066. ______________ • HOUSE CLEANING SERVICERef, available. Call 634-0552. KEVIN QRUBB BUILDERSBuilding, I'sidyman OSBORNE ELECTRIC(or all your electrical needs.Free Estimates. 634-3398. PAINHNORemodeling - Home Repairs Large ot Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER _________998-8340__________ WOMAN WILL UVE-in & care (ot the sk* A eklerly, S daysAilghts (or the weekly saian o( £250, or wlU work 12 hr. shifts. Exceiient re(., available Immediately. Call Judy atter 6pm. 704-546-2637. B&H Roofing PRESSURE CLEANINQ: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, g^M^^rivewaya and watkviaya. PRIME STAR SATELLÍTEInstallation Specials $50 Rebate, tree programing, free Disney watch. 1«800-SB3-1339._______________ PRIMESTAR $99 INSTALLEDFree 2 mos. programming 1-800-984-0772________ THOMPSON TREE SERVICE.Trimmlna & tapping, complete tree removal Insured.Tirs. 9am-9pm. Call Robert at 998-5804. leave message. FREE BUS RIDE to Catawba Bingo, Rock Hill, SC. Ptay for big money, bus trips 4 times weekly. For Info call 9^732. 94 CHEROKEE LARAOO. blue, drfve this one today! Was $19,995, Now $16,988. Gerry Wood Autocentf704»637»9090. 97 PRELUDE BLACK. Look for this car on the showroom floor. Was $22,995, Now $19,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre 70Ф6Э7-9090. LET US SELL your car for you, no charge. 634>2s6o.______________ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Butek* Dodge 700 W. innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-134t_________ '68 BLACK MUSTANG 289, new engine, new trans. (auto), new brakes, new tires, new dual exhaust, new front end, new shocks. This car is in perfect mechanical condition. $7500 OBO. After 6pm. 634-3666.___________ FORD CUSTOM van, very ^ nwchanical, $2500. 634- •Й UNCOLN TOWN car^ executive, local owner, leather Interior, EC, mocha color. $13,275. 996-4737. ‘94 CAVAUER. 4dr, red and ready. Was $8995. Now $6988. Qeny Wood Autocentre 704-637- 9090.________________________ '94 JE E P WRANGLER, red, soft top. Was $15,995. Now $13,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre 704-637* 9090.________________________ '96 CHEROKEE LIMITED charo gold. Was $27,995. Now $24,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre 704*637- 9090.________________________ *96 SEBRINQ CONVERTIBLE, red& ready to go, low miles, loaded. Was ^0,995 now $18,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre. 704-637-9090. ‘96 SONOMA EXT cab p/u, red. This one was handled with Kidd gloves. Was $12,995. Now $10,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre 704-637-9090._________________ ‘97 BREEZE 4DR, white, sporty and much more. Was $14,995, Now $11,W._ Gerry Wood NO MORE SHINGLES! GollM all • Long-Lasting Galvalume •3 Foot Coverage •Cut to ttie Inch I •Many Colors : •Sc(»W8, Trim tornateti G H :1 - « 8 8 - 2 7 S « l8 0 NMMIENEDUS TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE S IN K F A R M Е О Ш Р М Е И Т 0 И М М .»Ри 1 гм М . M B B Y ’S т ш ш ш \ SERVICE Laying • Sandkig • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES ОМЯП LmyHoCtmiiy 129UtawoadDtlv« '. 70Ф в34-1721 704-634-3442 M oclcviile. NC VERVCOMKTinVEMTIII P Im w Ci D S M I M I I T of Clemmons R N S u p a n ria o ra flP N i 3-11,1Wa-7p.FulHini8 and partime positions avaiialjle C N A s 3-11,7a-7p. Weekend, fiiiMmB and part-time available Pro« Sharin9i40ik, dentaliieailh plan, oompetilivB salaiisa with 90 (by Inctease. Weekend incentive kir CNAs. No un program CNAsHaa your ceitfllcalian ei|*ed7 Wecanhelpgettti»«nMaiL Call for details and an Interview 766-9158 RANDY MUIR ftSONS WMIllirRaad>Micbvilt,NC (704)284-2826 Steve liâmes C a n t Cleaning * Carpet tUphoiitsiy Cleaning* Homes, Businesses AChurches*Walsr Damage Extraclk» Santee* Over16YsarsE«pertsnce* EBEEEMfflSlM MocktvMkNC HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELU N fi THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TWIMWTIMBERLAND. 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 AusttiHuntLunibirCo. ^ г Т б М Н с к о г ! Staiesville, '97 RAM VAN 3500, 15 pass., loaded with factory equipment. Was $22,995. Now $19,^8. Gerry Wood Autocentre 704-637-9090. BUYINQ PINE A hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291. FAMILY NEEDS 3BR HOUSE.torent In Mockeville. Convenient tb I- 40. Reasonably priced. Call Donald 7C4-256-3787._____________ HOUSEWIFE WANTS OLD Antique items to sell at (lea markets (or extra Income. Will pay cash & help you clean out your attic, basement, elc. 336-768-S7S5. . ■ WANTED: SHOTGUN OR rifle (or use on mv fami. 998-3689. Autocentre 704-637-9090._______ '97 INTREPID 4DR, big car ride, while. Was $17,995. Now $14,968. Gerry Wood Autocertre 704-637- 9090.________________________ ‘97 JE E P CHEROKEE limited, green. Was $28,995. Now $25,988. Geriy Wood Autocentre 704-637-9090._________________ ‘97 JE E P CHEROKEE orvls, areen. Was $29,995, Now $26,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre 704-637- F IG U R IN E PAINTERS NEEDED! EX IM rlM IO tiS COOKS Fuli-iimc positions now avaiiablcl Mon-Fri & every other weekend. We ofTer competitive salary and good benefiis. Please apply in person (Moft>Fri, 8:30am-4 JOpm) or send resume to: Human ReeourcetDMi. IREDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITALOipLIIE/»-12 P.O.Boxim p m n m ,H cn mFn:(704)l7»>71l5____ EOB _____ WARD SECRETARIES Full & pan-time. Evening & ! Day/Evening shi(\s avail. Previous Unit Clcik, Medical 'Tenninoiogy. or Heahh Occupations exp. prcf’d. Apply in person (Mor^FH, 8:30am- 4;30pm) or send resume to: Human Reeourc« D «i. IREDEU MEMORIAL HMhTAL Dipl ME/3*12 P.O. Box im 8Mn vM»,NC2III7-1I2I Fax:(704)l7»-71IS ____________EOE____________ Needed! 60 Good Peoplel 1st, 2nd, 3rd Shifts! Interviewing for the Following: Positions; M a te r ia l H a n d le rs P a c k a g e A s s e m b le rs P ic k e r s / P a c k e rs Clemmons Area, Must Have Reliable Transportation! Previous Applicants Need Not Apply! Ablest Staffing Service :' 129 E. Depot St. Suite 101 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-4414 >; Applications Accepted Mon-Thur ■' lpm-3pm or by appt. | Drug Testing-Criminal Ck-2ID'sReqd ,5 EOE Must be 18 yrs old-No Fee AMEDISYS AMEDISYS Is providing nurses wllh a unique career opportunity ...Ihe chance lo put their profeisional skilb and experience lo work in a way thal fiU your personal lifestyle needs. By Joining AMEDISYS, you loo can emerge wiih a career thal offers you the freedom to make your own choices. Why choose AMEDISYS? As innovators with more lhan a decade of experience in the health care industry, we are uiUquely positioned to partner with you in this endeavor. Our high standards of professionalism are couple with a full commitment to enhancing the nursing profession. And, because we are known and respected in the medical communiiy, we can offer you a broad range of opportunllieii that match your skilU and experience.**-S— — »-»-««■-««■« ■ « _ ■ ■___n v ia i IVPO nlM INS ■ WMSfOR W M V/e have lmme<iale nnds In the following areas; • Critical Care • Labor & Deliverv * Surgical lolensive Care • M cdkal: Surgical • RthabiliUllon • Vent Exp. M M MMNh OppwtMWn ■ WMtM « n i Wr Havt immediale nteib In Ihe following areas; • Medical (Mlfce Asst. • Ccflilled Nursiag Assislants • Lab TKbnkian • TlKr»plsU*Surglc»lT«chnicla#*IUbilitallonTecli ; (RNs & LPNs receive same day pay) Ilkipm M atC M M rtlM C M iH M iM lliM li - W ig w w s tM w r tliiiM i. l iiM l iiw » |€ M » ; TIiUilMtlwililiHMiMiliWiM,. П Н У А Ц IN V E S ÏO R H M S S M I U I O N : n iM M M ra № , и т с о ю т я ш я м м , ; \ ^ í p i V E S Í ^ m i' / à T U щ п щ У V *■ .‘Ú) .'.ч ' ■ F O R L E A S E STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Stiort Term - RENTALS) TRUCKING COMPANY, INC^ 2079 US Hwy. 801 N. • MocktvlHt, NC 704-492-7716 • (800) 247-47894JS D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E 'r ECO RD , M arch 12.1998 - 09 eiiASSIElEIIS IN E X tE N S lV E РЕЮРГГАВИЕ E m p lo y m e n t APPUCATI0N8 NOW BEINGACCEPTED for summer lobs In the .snack bar at Hickory Mill Country Club. 998-4087._______________ AVON $8-S1№HR. No door to door. Easy melhodsi Quick cashi Bonuaes, discounts. 1-600-296- :0139ind/sls/rep._______________ BERMUDA VILUG E HAS• opening lor PT Dlshwashor/utiiity person. Qood woridng conditions i modem equipment. Call JP , Brian, E m p lo y m o n l CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers Iksense prelerred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for applfcatlon. EEO.______________ DISHWASHER NEEDED. APPLYIn person to Millers Restaurant 634-2621.________^____________ DRIVERS LOOK WHAT'S newl $1500 sign on bonus (for exp’d drivers & Q/0). Excellent stop pay, high miles, home weekly. Class] ' E m p lo y m o n t HELP WANTED FOR mobile home setup. Drivers Ikiense req. 998- 5428 or 998-2479.______________ HOUSEKEEPING/UUNDRY EMPLOYEES needed, salary determined by exp. Please apply In person at: Meadowtirook Manor ol Clemmons on Hwy 158 between Tanglewood & Lewisville Clemmons Rds. E m p lo y m e n t MUSKRAT TRAPPER NEEDED.We have 10 ponds wHh a large population of Muskrats. Trap tne legal IlmH In no time. Call 94Q.2356. NOW HIRING UFEGUARDS: Red Wendy. 998-6764. CHILD CARE TEACHERS neededImmedialely, Mon-Fri. FT or PT. ^b^^M d^on exp. & education. CNA POSmONS AVAIUBLE.Brightmoor Nursing Center. PO Box 2167, Salisbury, NC 28144. COMPUTER TECHNICIAN; EXP.req. In PC repair & nelworidng. Professkinal attitude & appearance a must, certlficalkins a plus. Send resume to: 23 Court Square, 'Mocksvilie. NC 27028. PO SITIO N A V A ILA BLE ИЦНКНЛНРПСЕСиНК ж w/HázMat, Min 1 'yr. ÒtR'. Builders Transport, Inc. Dedicated Fleet. 1-888-2-JOIN-BT. GROUP HOME WORKERSneeded: 7 days on, 7 days off. On duty 24 hrs., oveitime raid, excellent salary & benelita. FT or PT. Exp. In working w/developmentally disabled adults a plus. Requires good driving record, dnjg screening, background check! high school dipkima, college iduate preferred. Send resume - 785 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, NC 27028. J.S. MYERSYadkinvlile CO.,Is Computer Knowledge and Experience wiih Customer Relations Helpftil. Must be able to work early mornlnK. С а Я Г Ж Ь о . • 162 Sheek St. EOlffi-F Mocksvllle_______ INC. Inaccepting applications for the position of Dump Truci( Driver. To apply, you must be at least 23 years ol age, have a current CDl; a current Heallh Card and a good driving record. Benefits include: holklay pay and health Insurance. Dental and Disability Insurar.ce are also available. Pay rate based upon experience. II Interested, contact Dwayne Myers at (910) 463-5572 or (9101463-2916._____________ UFEGUARD A POOL GATE STAFF positions available. Apply In ^nwn, 10am-4pm, Hwy 64W. 492- MAINTENANCE PERSON AT BERMUDA VILLAGE. F/T, experience required. Excellenl woridng condWona. Apply In person, Hv»y. 801 S., M-F, 6-4. OAK VALLEY GOLF Club now hiring FT Assistant lor Grill. FT, seasonal, some weekends req. Contact Joan at 940-2000 or apply within. Need immediately.________ PART-TIME GRILL ASSISTANT loworit most weekends A holklays. Experience preletred. Apply In person et Pudding Ridge Got? Club. PART-.TIME HELP needed onWed. nights at Ellis Aulo Auctkjn, Cooleemee. Offtee & drivera. Apply In person. 284-4080.____________ PERSON TO CLEAN privatehomes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good ^a^^nefita. Cloverfiekl's. 760- POUCE O fFKER I! TheMocksville Polk» Dept. Is accepting applicalions for the positkin ol Patrol Olflcer. All appifcants must have NC CertKkatkin 4 pass a E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t PRODUCTION POSITlOf«^ nduatrlal Senrice* Contractor has mmediate openlnga for full lime production wortwrs In a Lexington, NC area mfg. facility. 12 hr. rotating shNls, 3-4 sliKtaMeek, B hr. shKta, all 3 ahltts available. Competitive pay plua production bonuses. t e . i « i ^ r TRUCK DRIVERS- AQRKiULTURAL Contractor needs company drhrers, owner/operators A laborers for NC & SC prolects. Drivers must have Class A CDL w/lanker endorsement, good driving record, need all DOT requirements. Company offers good pay, travel expense, bonus plan, eali 998-7150 or 1-800-262- PT, «.75/HR., 24 hrsMk, some exp. in vioodwortdng, job enWiM mnning a table saw, 098-2110, between 8;30*m-1pm, Mon.-Thurs. M60. WINSTON-SALEM JOURNALcarrier needed, pA, early moming hours, 7-days/wk. Htekory Hiii-Fori Church area, Hwy. 64. Need reliable transportation. II interested call 634-4486. TANKER DfllVERS, CDL Claaa A Tanker endorsement, 2 yrs. exp., clean record, kieal haul, excellent pav& benellts. 998-8810.Security MONITOR WATCHERS * Pul'ilme weekend positions - S«/Sun,2ndihUL •FuU-ilme.3id»hHLSun-Tbun. I0:43pm-7:l5«m. HS Diploma or GEO leqU Previous up. io iccutity ptefened. We offer competitive salary and |Qod bcneflu. Apply in penon (Моо-И, 8:30im-4:3(^) ortendreaimeto: IR E D B l MEMOfllAL H3li>irAL р.аво>11н DipiHM u iMmas,NCiMtr-iw ''Carolina Furniture** Specialists,Inc. Full Time Poiltlon Available Minimum of 3 yean expericncc required in Fumiture Tuuch'up, Repair and Refiniihing. Compeiiiive Wages Apply in PcrM)n Mon>Fri R:.10am* 12:00noon or3:00pm-5:00pm 119 Howardiownarcle.MoektvUtc More Infonnalion Call b (3.1riW9l|.9<»« ........J NM:(rOt)$7P7im B & D , D e s i g n & C o n s t r u c t i o n "QA/c '^ o rtfe ‘ETo oW cot < ^ouii ^ u d g o t l ” Additions • Kitchens • Battii • Replacement Window* • Sun Rooms • Siding • Muonty • Light Eicavating • Renovations. Deck* «Til* Work* Small Repaln* I Ught Commercial Work «Bob Cat A Back Ho* Smvic«, s Ita f A m ll H ill or Full Day* 2SYrs.Ei^. 70W34-4212 P.O.BOX424 & Mocksvill*, N0 27028 Full Time Position open for a creative self-starter wjlling to learn how to be a computer engraver and do general office work for an established company in Clemmons. No experience required. Call Hal Newell for an inten/iew. 336-766-0695 Job Opportunities at Tanglewood Park TRACTOR OPERATOR/MOWER 8-10 Month employment April - November. 40 hrs. per week. Mon-Fri. Looking for Rclired/Semi-Rctired persons to do large area, pa.sturc, and finish mowing. Must have thorough knowledge of Iraclor opcrmion. Must have vnliit JO IN OUR H O SPITA LITY TEAM NOW !! Learn and Earn $$$ in a friendly, flexible professional setting. AM/PM. Servers, Cooks, Kilchcn Utility, Snack Bar Attendants and Team Leaders. Mature, Dependable, Energetic people now being interviewed. TOP PAY!! Creative Environment!!! Opportunily lo succeed and grow. Apply in pcr«on tO i Tanglawood PursoiuMl Onic* Hwy. xs« W., Clemmons, NG S70xa PART TliVIE JOB AVAILABLE Energy G«HNnlliiatar 12 month position 10-19 Hours por wook ■ ■ c h o l e r a D s g r o o P r o i e r r o a - l i i o f - t i « p o r :h o u r ' :-:'i-..:l^irraMDrl«0r^;U00nS0 • , B w te i l» Pn í m h Í O M M i IfM to S i p l y М и к » • C i m r y i i n M • M s o i n « i N i i , i i e á ^ O M N 4 - 5 t S i: ’ IM M E D IA T f O P E N IN G S I C N A ’S To Cover Davie County All Shifts ' Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem 'Mw hantlow n comptny, w t’ll (neal you Kka you'd tx p tc l.' TACO Ъ Е И . 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 Sh ift Managers Up to $ 35,(KM) per/yr Attention Mark Phone:910-467-0442 Fax910-463-4«63 ________ ER2-26Jln SERGING OPERATORS IM M ED IA TE O P EN IN G S • N o P roduction • H ospital/L ife In su ran ce • W eekly P ay P eriods • 4 1/2 D ay W ork-W eeks • E xceiient W orking C onditions A p p ly B e t w e e n 9 a m - 3 p m a t 1 6 1 F u n d e r R d . • M o c k s v iU e C a l l F o r In t e r v ie w a t 6 3 4 - 0 8 7 8 SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES Now H iring If you'ie a person who likes lo be a pan of a winning team, are enlhusiastk; aiid seivice oriented. Pizza Hut 9 may be the place for you. We'ie hiring righl now for the foUowing crew positions SERVERS COOKS This may be the opportunity for you if you are energetic, enthusiastic, willing to work h ^ , and meet our high suuidards. Pizza Hut(B offers: • Competitive starting wage * Flexible schedule • Potential for advancement • Excellent training • Medical benefiis and paid vacations* Stop by your neighboriiood Pizza Hul® and check oul Ibe opportunities. — Immediate openhigs aieavailable PiuaHuieUu' PLAN YOUR FUTURE WITH LOWE’S Lo^ï, recogni^ as one of the “100 Best Companies to Work For In Amerfca,* now has immediate openings in Statesville. ^ LoiM% R*lioml nMuNan CmMt hM 1 » and pMt4nw oitMkwo nttien i^ sM ft: S upping P epartment Applicints ShouU meet the (olowng requremeitls: * Mnimum lOtli grade education, h^h school ctplon» or GED preferred * Ability torn up to 75bs. «Stible work history * Successful drug screening Lowe's offers a cenvetltiM saliry and comptiaation package including medical, dental. He, 40100 and one of the best Employee Stock Ownership Pbn> in the countiy. LoiM% Diitrlbirtion Cm ttr Г7И Tomlin MIM Rd.------- StatMvNIt, NC 2M2S L o u e ^-Howi iwprwi nwnt Wfciihou— • ри» . DAVDC CO UN TY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RO , M eith 12,1998 Bind Raisers 1 1 ^ 1 3 » 14 Ш Л м т W o m 'i Club Annual Yard ttli. Nttknd Guard Amwiy. U^. 64. Pro* oeeA to bcneñl community pn)jccts. Friday, 8 |Lnv*4 JO p.m. Satuiday. 8 n.m.*nooa Sákntay, Maich 14 C « ^ Han • TtMlnMi Bmkbsl, Religion I Church. N.C. 801 at Mocb Chifch Rd. Advance. 6:30-10 am. Foe Info or ofden, call 336-998- 5S18. Bake sale sponsored hy Jolly SiKlk». Bikid Ram Supper, Ml. Olive United KMlodfal Chuith. 5-7 p.nu Wj-o Rd. 3 miles nonhwedofFamiingion.pM'inru, call W3195 or 998-3631. Satuiday, March 21 Caaliy BrcakflMl, Smith Gitnv United MeU)0dMChurch.6am. HainAS«Bi«eBRakfiet,WcskyChapel Chnrch. 6:30-10 am. Aull >xhi can c:u is . FHdey. March 27 hrt-A-n CMdm MMon Fund raiser, Uberty UiAcd Methods Church, spon sored United Methodist Women, 11 anv- 4 p.m. Deli>tfy lo sites when: 5 w nwrc tickets are sold. For tfckcis. c;»U W8-879I. 284-2821 or284-2869. $6. Saturday, April 18 Maeedoaia Monvlaa Church Annual BBQ. I0:30am.-3p.m. Dine in cv take out. PlMex Bikitas. $6 and chiklnm 6-12. $3.50. By №.. $7 (includes meat, slaw, rolls). iM)llts for home & worki missions. Ongoing BI^MockivflbMaoMLodte l949.Fri- doys. Doors open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. BiwN WOiam R. Dnie VFD. 2nd Satur day. Door opea 6:30 p.m. Saturday, March 14 Brother Thom» Vw M ft list Sina^ Annhtnaiy,Fairfield B.iptist Chua'h. \ Iwy. 601,7:30 p.m. Sunday. March 15 BrDther Thomas Fortier's 21st SingingAnnh-enau>,Fiurrtc}dBap(istChiia'h.ilwy. 60l.3p.ni. Family & FriendV Day, Shibh Baptist Church. 544 EL [>qxM St., 11 am. Sunday, April 12 Earlier Sunrise Senice, Bear Crcek Bnp- lfc4ChurchCcnK‘tciy.7ain.Siind;iySclKvl. 9:45 am. Wonliip. I i a.m. Spcciiil [iiMcr cant.ita Ongoing CoolcemctChurchorGod,Sund;iyScixx)l. 10 am. Wtxship ScfNice, 11 am. Evening Worship. 6 p.m. Mon. rv.i)erScr\'»cc.7p.tn. Wed Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. Viui scTN’icc to nnd fmm church for Sundiiymomingscr\k.'c.P.iMorG;u)niillips. 284-t977 or 284-2180. GoodShephet^EpiKDpalChuiTh,Ctuia'h Sircct,Qx)lcemcc.SumJay.vr\i«,y;30:Lni. Odi L>-nn ut 284-61M0 w 2W-2175 for info. Be(hlehemUnllcdMethodi4Church:Sun- d.ny wtx5htp,8:45& 11 am.SuiKtiySclKX)l, IOam.Youth.5p.m.Oiilda*n'spnigmm(K- 5). 5 p.m. every 2nd & 4th Sunday. After schiwUK‘5) eu*ry Wcdncsd;iy, 3:30*5 p.m. 998-5083. Pastor J. M;uk Weckley. Mocks United Mclhodist Church: ELirly worship. 8:45 am. Suixtiy Sclnx)l, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. i*ra>cr & pmise, 6 p.tn. PastorBniceGwyn,998-55l8or998-7471. Smith 00»»« Methodist Church: Prayer meeting, Salunlay mornings, 9 .xm. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sund;iy Sch(X)l, 9am. wiorshipscnice. 10*l0:30fcllowship: 10am. worshipscT\icc. Wednesday i\il Luck Meal, 6:30 p.m. Adult & )’ouih Bible stiKly. M o r i e y ^ p r o v M .'j'j|)^OgeMy4WaikRm buda9(wuaprnvedbyi»iiniyco^ ini H l'n M h , m 'w m > $25,000 iute grant to improve Welfare fraud AeMÉIi«lóiSocUSécvkMDiiMor K im Siiúth, tlte itM ^> HI|W iltataBdtoteiav(«i(Nd’vi(on^y.'After iiáotlietstttegtaiit р>у br itself in fewer falle Welfare Cost $12W v l'P l^ iPiW lfe ltw n '-iaiiiinMiialy ag t^ to tniùtar $12,000 from .ам 1 ц |Я 9 .М | b M Éi^ СОМЫ - tbe COM for boa^^ .ÉÉi ^ i i i ^ o ^ ^ in ao animal neglect and а1ш case. A total of rwflrawil, ami boaided’at »cost of $7 per day.': ■' ...........Bfim n ^ visio ao o Sain R ^ wai approyej ly cóumy conmisiloneia'reoently. ■ JPÌ<ÌélòfìiiiB!l<liùl^^^ Cates, nude '^ п ^ а С м Ш а ю 'с т 30,000 lia l’iif n ih b a r M Ü ^ ^ C la ffiij^ illii^ in fftn n ì^ iiw ttìirfo rilie « ^ ¡V . dine-кя siibdiviikn titicd Diiik's Ш ч il bcaMl off ÙJS; 601 South. Zoning Director lolm an old Item 00 the site was zooed 1 ltair|li^ j^ li|ii^ ^ кого iá thè iieat|ttt are no longer R^uired i^ |p S ||l« iä d j^ 4 im tiq U n d fe tn 'i ì ì Ì m i ì Ì M M ntiéij baiai» Ofl ащмге <botage,'couM i|lt^ (1^ farittai « ■ » Ibao lieéiM fòr nac^ № 168 Approved ilforÜiecounly'iE-9ll KlkièM LiiBiltjaTH ow inlUm CjickiM aiileTiee U Ú at 121 Huffiiaa Road; «l(aid;C ookiaoU aeatl]O O aa^R oiàl; While {OI&V/HnaaatandBonelin^atlgeWillBtra ‘ ' iWlth Corw^ím I М 1 Ы to te « p i of Ite $11цг; p ó ii^ i ^tpO&.ConiíilÍQMn Ш0 l|lpQtalBd |l|k é k ó ^ « n o > l^ Й ||||ЯШ |м«'Ш > :;< > i(^!;«^iiigi;ìiiiiioi ií/itiM'íVíiVfi''*' •' missions 7; 15 p.in. Psistor R.T. Aldcmuui. 9I(M)40-(.6I8. Fuith and Vktoiy Family Wonhip Cen- ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N.Sund.nyServices.10 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. NewBelie\mTP.Church.SundaySclKX)t, 10 am. Worship Scrvice. 11 am. Wedws- d;iynighlBiWestudy,7p.m.PiKiorEIli/iiU*th Mück. AS.SOC. Piistor IXrrick Mtx'k. Liberty UnHed Methodist Chuirh. U.S. Wl S. Worship:! 1 am.Sund;iyScbool:9;45 am. Beliewr's Somhip Tabernacle; Sunday \v\№.hip,l0:30am.,6:30p.ni.Wedc\ening, 7 p.m. Piistor Jerry i- Couch, 9<;8-3748. Ciuia Rd.-Poller's Unc. Turrentlne Baptbt Church; SiindaySciMKil, 9:45am., Wor^ip, 11 am.;Nlghi&rvice.6 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Dilly Sloop. Episcopal Clnirch oTlhe Awendon, Fork- nixby Rd.Sun.School, lOam. Worship, 11 am. Rev.EdwinX Bailey, 2M-i500. DialAStoiyMinistiyrorehlklfTn.Billand Pcggy Umg of Ad\-ancc. 998-7716. Ser>1cesattheOaks. Apl. 7A, Milling Rood, 7 p.m., Thursdiys, Bishop T.R. Rkv. Clement Gnnv Church of God, Wednes day pra)'er senlce. 7 p.nt Sanirday moming Sabhnih School, 10 am. Green Meadows Baplist Church Sundny Scliool, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am., 7 p trt Wcdnesdny IVayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray Davis, 998-3022, Duette Foster Christian SenknChib. 4th Tuesdiy.QikGmve Melhodisi. 10am. Pnaehoot/Kmits' Moming Out, Bethle hem United Mclhodist Church. Ages: 2-4, Mon..'nKs.,Thurs..9am.-noon.PMO:Ages 12-23 momhs, T\jes.. Thun.. 9 am.-noon. Call 998-6820 or 998-5083 for info. Special Events Now-Maich31 Haü! The MilSner's All on diH)lay, Brock IVrfonning Arts Center. Exhibit on loan from Mint Museum of Art in Chuloite. Saturday, March 14 Red Cross Blood Dri^v, Sh;idy Giuve El- cnwrnary, 9 am.-l :30 p.m. Saturday, March 21 Red Cross Blood Drlw, Pinebrook Elcn»n- tiuy School, 9 am.-1:30 p.m. Bkwd Dii\x By Appointment Only, Rrst United Methodiii Church of Mocksvillc, 9 am.-l:30 p.m. FracFrostate CanctrScitraingClinic For Men. Davie County Health Dept.. 8 am.- noon. For appointmei«, call 704-634-8700 Mon.*Fri.,8;30am.-5p.m.orT\ies..5-7p.m. Wednesday, March 25 BkiodDrhtBy Appointment Only,Davic Couniy Red Cross Brvuvch Office, 11 am.- 4:30 p.m. Saturday, March 28 CPRDBy.AduliCPRa«D,ivieCouniyAmeri- can Red Cross Branch Onicc & Cix)lcemec Volunteer Fin; Dcpt.,8 am.-nooa Prc-rcgis- üatkMirwjuircd.$M.Call634-lJ47formorc info. Monday, April 20 Cruise in. do wntownMocksville.sponi(xed by Piedmom C.A.R.S. Associ.ntk)n& Sweet . Lovers'Haven, 5;30-9 p.m. Ongoing Immunizatkm clinic. Health Dept., adull atKlcWld.cvctyTucsday.4.30-7p.m.Fluand pneumonia vaccines arailable. Dates to RemeitTber Ongoing \m Cooletmtc's M il Vl>a(e Muxum. 14 Church St., Tues. & Thurs., 9 ani-noon. Sals.. 11 am.-2 p.m. Tours also availuble by apptCall2<H-6(MO. RecycUng truck at Center Community BtdgnS-ll am. 1st Saturday, RKycHivtnKkal UakM ChapH Method ist. 4ü)Soiurday.8-llam.. RccydfavtnickalJerichO'HanlimiRuri- tan bidg.. 3rd Saturday. 8:30-11 am. Preachoo) stofytiiiie. Tues.. 11 am.,Davk County Ubrary and Cooleemee brandi. 30- minute program. Fbr chiklren ages 3-5. Mu- sic,teadak]ud.stQnes.riIms.nursery rhymes. 998<l394.lst&3nlFrid;iys. Hisiortc Davie InCn 2nd IWsdiy. Davle County Public Library, 6:30 p.m. The Aitiit Group, Davie Coumy Lihnuy, 7 p.m. losl T\ies. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Centcr Community Devek>pment. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Communily Btdg. CooleemeeTownBoanl,3nl'njesday,Town НЫ1.7 p.m. unless otherwise twtcd. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Coun cil, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friendship Bap tist fellowship 1У I. Davie Domestic Violence Services.SiippoH gaxipsforvictimsofdomcMic violcncc. Scs- si(MU Га*е, confldcntiiil. Titcsdiiys, 6 p.m. DDVS ОГПсе in Davie County Court* lxMi.<v.634-3450. Family Violence PmentkMi Services of Davle Coiinty. Fax counseling for vkiims orvk)knccandthcirchildn;aScpiinttegnxjps. TUesday5,6-7:.‘U)p.m.Firet United MelhixliM ChurchorMocksvillc.Cnlll-800.728-3413. Davle County .School Bus Drivers Associa lion, 2nd Hiurs.. 7 p.m. Davie Coimty Sr. Ccntcr. Впкк Bidg. Concerned Bikers Associalkm, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesdiy, Western Steer, U.S. 601 nt 1-40.7 p.m. Publk: welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 am.,Mivks UMC. 998-2111. MocksviUe Garden Chib, 1st Ш п ., First Bapii.M Fcllou-ship H;ill, 7 p.m. MOPS, Mothers of Prochoolen, I st. 3rd Fri., 9;30-l 1:30 am. M;»ccdonia Moravian Church. $15 rcgismukm plus stivill weekly rcc. 998-1394. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Mon day. Coolccmec Historical Building, 7 p.m. MocksviUe Rotary Chib. Ibcsdiys. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take Off Pbunds Se.isibly, Bethlehem United Methodisi Church. 6:45 p.m. TTiurs, Fannington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Canccr support group, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.ni,[bvicLibr.uy,fiir cancer pal icnt5.rriend. family. 1-800-228-7421 or 6344)313. Mocksville Lfcms Chib, lst,3al’nmrsdays, 7 p.m., Rolary Qnb. AIocksvfibDavieHomebuiklet%4ihlburs- diiy, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davie High Alhktic Boosters. 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., M.*h(X)l cafctcria Disabkd American Veteians No. 75 :uxl Auxiliary,3alMo«tday,7p.m..ch;ipicrhomc, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmfaigton Ruritan Chib, 2nd Ibursdiy. 7:30 p.nt. Farminglon Methodist church. HELPS Ministries. Christian rtxo\ery pnv gram for women sexually abused as childirn. Mtmdays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Squarc, R<x)m 210. GoUen Age Ckib, I st Monday. East Room. Sr. Ccnter, Впкк Bidg., lOarh. AliheiroenSupporlGroup,2ndThuiMlay. 7 p.m.. East Room, Sr. Cenier. Brock Bidg., N. Main St. 634-8770or6^0611. Humane Sockty of Oavie,Davie Cixinty Senkv Ccntcr. 2nd Tucsd;iy, 7 p.ni Birast-liccding Support Group, 2nd Tues day, D;u’ic Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. FaimtsRe9ourceOfiEBnliatk)n(PRO)sup- port gaxip for fiunilics of children with dis abilities) 2ndTuesday, 7 p.m.Call Rosemary Krupfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-HardisonRuritanCkib,2ndTucs- day. 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dept., clink houn: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am.. 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays. 4:30-7 p m.; Teen Health Promotkm Clinic. 8:30 am.-noon. 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Alzheimer's Sui^Mrt Group, liost Room, 7 Friday, March 13 Woodworkina.CraftRiX)m,8‘.30-1 l:30atn. Bridge, Easl Room. 1-5 p.m. TaxAkle,9am.-l p.m. bring 1996tax return & important documents to aid tax preparcr, Satuiday, March 14 Jr^Sr. Prom. Davie nigh School Cafclctia. l-3p.m. Monday, March 16 Advanct Club. BaplL'a Wlowship H.ill. 10:30 am. Decorative Painting, East Rtx>m, 6:30-9:30 p.nj. Tuesday, March 17 Bridge, E.ist Room, 1-4 p.nv RSVP Nui^ng Home Party. 24 p.m. a Patrick's Day Party, Parks* Rcc. Dept. 12:30.2:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 18 Card & Board Games, Easl Room, I ;30- 4:30 p.m. Variety ArtsClass,Cral\Room.8:30-l 1:30 am.RSVPSewIng •B-,RSVP0fncc.9am..| p.m. Thursday, March 19 SenkJf Chonis, EiUt Room, 3 p.m. Day oTTrav^ New Orfauis, East Room. I0am.-1 p.m. Cost: $5. Limit 25. Friday, March 20 Brk^. E.XSI Room, 1-5 p.ni. Ejctension Meetings Monday, March 16 DnhCoiolylttiorlcalMdGMMlaikal SotMy, media room at риЫк 1 ibiaiy. 7 p. m. Jack and Utty Pennirigton will present a program cn Davie County memorabilia Tuesday, March 17 Divk Coualy ВерцЬИпш Pnty, Davie County Coufthouse. 7 ^ P-nt Saturday, March 21 D nli Cooaly КчнЫкаа hrty lionla Dty DlMir. Carolina В1Ые Carr^ 7 p.m. 5thDist.CongitssmaiRk:hadBurrlospeak. Fbr info, call 998-2341, Monday, March 23 D>vk DMucntfc Party Jotel PradMl couty nrMiwwtia^rniifthouse.7:30p.m. Saturday, Maich 28 DavhCnaMyRqaMaHiMai'ifWsnh tk»FftFBatbca|iii!.7:30&m. OngoinQ Akefcdki Ампфяош, Sund^ 6 p.m. and Wednesday!, 8 pm, Second Presbyte- rioi Chudi tannen. Pine S l Coll 634- 1490or634-Л86 Гог Info. MOncMgdangfFmchoohn). Mace- -donia Nfcravlai aundrSuppoit, iaiow- ihlp,crafts*roodCMIdtEn(Midedtaown pro«nraMOPiElS,WO.|iaOam.llegib tmioireefleiilileiotordiiUniwendji«. Schohtihlpt available. Fot morc inlb, call Wood>wHdo*ChiHRoom,8;30.|i;30im: Tax Aide, East Room, 9 a.m.-l p ni. Bring 1996 MX tnum & any Imponanl doaimenis loaki tax preparer. Hi! My name b U ’M lhi G n y andIlumcd4ycwsoMoaMarch4. My mother b Sbetiy Gray and ah* had me a Barbie birthday puty on' MarchTatmyauat’abouac. Wehad hot dots, hamburpn with a0 the' Irhiuiibigs on it I realty had a lood time. Some ofmylHcnda and taailly wentbere.WealBi>badcak«aadic( cream. I got a lot of nicc gHls, ao i would like lo thank evei;oa Monday, March 16 KappaEitcnsloa Homcnukers, Davlc Acadcmy Community bidg.. 7 p.m. R e c r e a t io n ______________ For more Informatkm on these c\vms, call RecCkJb Before (i15)oralter (J25)school and out of school programs. Regbtiallun open. Setoline Dancing Mondays at IOam.$l, Step Aerobics Tbesdays.'nuindays6:30p.m. Saturday, 10 aia$l5permonthfor2daysawvek.$20for 3days. Silveislrideis Walk Club Scniofs, 30 and up. ISI-F, 6:30-9 am. No chaigc. Mothers Morning Out l\iesdaysand'nMrsdays,$7perday.$40pcr month. YMCA Tae Kwon D& Tuesday ftlhusday, 3:30-4:30 p.m. mem ben: $25. Non-membcn: $50, S-week session starts March Hk Karate Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. $l5/month. Swinf) Lessons; Session 3 March 16-Aprfl 17. Members: $25. Non members: $50. Summer Camp Registration April 4.9:30 am.-2 p.m. Members: $75. Non-member $100. § g n Ì2 £ s ., СЫ163Ш11 formoitinraLocatknisBrodc Cenier unless noted otherwise. 7Ъии%, March 12 _ ' 5сЫог Chdnk Н » Room, 3 p.rn.7 avar Ei||H Ckib,call lo Qcek for lime ndk)catk)n. Siaior IVoltcn Chib. Center Cbmmunity Bk^, 10 am. d t e A t lv e З м е Ч л & 'b e s L ^ i. Depot St. Suite 102 л IVIocksville, NC » 634-27i ♦ We Arc Pleased To Announce The Opening of Cur New Dental Practice On. Kenneth E. Chapman & Konald K. Owens Comprchenshre G eneral D entistry and Im plantology Sew Patients Welcome Som e o f OUT seivices include: Cosm etic D entistiy Crowns and Bridges Replacem ents for M issing Teeth D ental Su rg ety and Anesthesia 1551 Westbrook Plaza Drive, Suite 201 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 1336) 765-8878 working T o d a y for TD m oiTow There’s no time like the present for building a better future. So now m ore than ever, United W ay w orks w here you Uve. United W ay funded programs and services m ake your lo cd com m unity a m ore rewarding place to live, w ork, raise children and retire. N ot ju st fo r the tim e l>eing...but fo r a ll tim e. О nwna caan uum шг, uc. Beaching Uum who need help. Ib u c h in ^ u s M ^_____ 1(800)411-UWAY http://www.unitedway.org Open House Meet Mocksville's New Postmaster Page 10 A Model Child Advance Girl Uses Looks And Personality To Promising Career As A Model And Actress Page C l DAVIE COUNTY 5 0 « EN TER PR I/^EC O R D ________________________________ThursdayJMarch 19,1998 36 PA G ESUSPS 149^160 Number 12 A Friend To A ll: S.W . Brown Jr. Dies 9 Days After Slabbing By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County lost a friend on Sunday moming. S.W. BiT)wnJr.,tlie71-year^)ld whole sale grocer who was stabbed by a robber on March 6, died in Baptist Hospital, never recovering from the knife that pierced his lung early that Friday morn ing. Brown was more than a businessman. . Hewasafriendtoeveryonewhomethim. He was a family man, a religious man, a humanitarian. People across Mocksville and Davie MiradesCan ;^|l Happen Survivor Of Plane Crash Praises Riot Who Saved His Life By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record Kevin Long is proof that miracles still happen. Resting al home less lhan a wcckaiterthesmollplaneinwhich he was (lying home crashed at Twin L.okes Airport in Advance Wednesday aftemoon. Long is groleful to be olive. He hasn't seen the wreckage but has been told by several who were on the scene that day lhat no one should have lived through such a crash. "There's no way around it - me surviving was a miracle," tie said. He thanks God and pilot Cliff Andrews, who lost his life in the crash, for that miracle. • Andrews had offered to fly Long, who works for the Ameri can Red Cross in Charlotte, on a business trip to Challanooga, Tenn.sohewouldn'thavetobeon Ihe road far away from his wife rfcaae See SHtvivor-Fk|e 4 County moumedhis loss, wondering how such tt tragic evenl could take Ihe life of such a good man. "I never heard him say anything bad about anybody," said George Martin, a friend since before the two were room mates in military school. "He was a good friend. He was always straighl. He was always consistent." BobHallhadknownBrownsince 1948, when he and his falhcr were buying goods from Brown and his falher. They altendcd church together, were in the National Guard together. "I'll say he was jusl one of the finest fellows I'veeverseen," Hall said. "Hewas “ I never heard him say anything bad about anybody. He was a good friend. He was always straight.** - George Martin always the same, no matter what circum stances he was in. He could work with all levels of individuals. It made no differ ence how much you had or how little you had. "He was a good fellow, would do any thing for you," Hall said. "I can't say anything bad about him." Martin was at the coast when Brown died. He knew that his friend was in the hospital, but e.xpected him to recover. "We played football together in mili tary school and he was tough, mentally and physically," Marlin said. "I fully ex pected to see him again." Brown, as his friends called him, was always in a good mood. Never one for high fashion, he never got upset at the ribbing he sometimes recieved from friends, Martin said. "He would always smile. He was a grcat guy." Folk volunteer firefighters, members of the Davie Rescue Squad and Davie EMS take Kevin Long of Mocksville from airplane crash scene off Fork-Bixby Road last week. He was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital by heltoopter, and returned homeonMonday. - Photo by Robin FWgusMn Traffic Light, Road Realignment OKd At Davie High A traffic signal will be erected for ve-' hides leaving the Davie High School stu dent paiiung lot... and for those coming from Rollingwood Drive..;and those com ing fitom the Davie Campus... and those coming from Lee Apparel. I The N.C. Board of Transpoi^on has rapproVedst^Uptfoirihelirad SaWb,uwellasftwdingforre-aligmnglbe ' %T9wnofMbcksville and the Davie СшЦг aó«d of Education had been dis- cussing the situation for moie lhan a year, with the cost of extra land needed lo make the change woric as Ihe biggest hurdle. Tlie request to the N.C. 'Depaitment of llranspoitalion in mid-October in response lo an inquiiy fhm Slate Rep. Julia C. -. Howatd(R-Davie). ' / '''nielncteasingfrafttc IFow ^blems, growth and accidenls lhat dueaten high way safely in this pait of Mocksville neces sitated some contclive action along lhal stretch of Highway 601," Howard said. "Everyone who travels, works or lives in lhat area is well aware of the danger there." Woricontheprojectwillbeginassoonas scheduling permits. Memben of the Davie Board of Educa tion have di^ussedsendinglrafncAx>m the studentparlMglotontoRoilingwoqdDrive, i VHich wotildhave exWaiie^^^ the new parking lol entrance. ^ ^ ■ Traffic from Lee Apparel and die Davie ' Cainpus would be channeled toward the lighVon die opposite sid^of U.S. 601. I’ "I am pleased dtat diis much needed project has been approved. 1 am confident that when work is completed, traffic flow will improve and accidenls will decrease in number," Howard said. "1 have followed this traffic requesi closely si nce die problems in diis area were liioughrio iSyTaileritioii;'' she iaii "1 will cot)linue lo monitor diis unhl die project is completed. We wanl die state lo woA hard lo make our roads as safe as possible.", ; Martinstlll visited Brown several Umes a week. He liked to talk aboulthe meaning of life, and religion. Both Hall and Marlin mentioned Brown'scommitmenttoTeen Challenge, a home for troubled giris in Harmony. Each month. Brown would take loads of groceries to the home, at no charge, saying they were from his Sunday School class. Hall said Ihe class received die thank you notes, but lhal donations were nowhere near the amount Brown deliv ered. "He had a great interest in an organization called Teen Challenge," Martin said. Please See S.W. Brown Jr. - Page 4 Farmer Asks County To Help Save Davie Land Davie County needs lo find a way lo preserve some of its farm land, farmer and former chainnan of the Davlc Counly Zoning and Planning Board Jim Eaton told county commissioners March 9. Areas should be targeted for specific types of growth, zoning ordinances should be more spe cific, and property owners should have some alternative lo selling fannland for real estate develop ment, he suggesled. He might be able to fill oul his days farming bul is concerned abom nexl generation of fanners, Eaton said. Instead of selling off land for housingdevelopmenls, die counly needs to try lo hold togeiher some of its fami tracts, and not every family has a large enough tract lo be attractive to a preservadon group. The counly needs some thing for the large and small prop- eny owner, he said. Land prices have become too attractive nol tolakeadvantage of, and die county is losing all its 20 and SO acre farms and foresb)' land, Eaton told die boari It will require a lot of input and tt lol of diinking, bul there needs lb be ttn altemalive lo die present process, he said. "Davie County has always been fortunate its lead-^ ership to have people who acted and not reacted." Several surrounding counties have efforts under way lo preserve fannland. Counly Manager Ken Windley said. Hie boani has been consider- ingacomprehensiveland use plan for iw^ yean, araordii^ to Cm- "missioiierDiatie Frnter. ” , Eaton said people will prob ably be more receptive lo such a plan dian Ihey would have in the : Ш|R I 2 • D A V IE C O IIN T Y EN T E R P R IS E R EC O R D , M atch 19,1998 |S.VV. Brown's Bobber Stole iFrom Us All W H IC H S H IF T IN G A I R M A S S L E A V E S I K E M O S T p e s T iR U C T io N IN i t è w a k e ? . . . i It's hard lo imagine Moclcsville without S.W. Brown. He ;has been one of our enduring nice guys. • He seemed to wake every moming with a smile on his iace and a kind word on his Ups. [ If Mocksville had a "most popular" contest, S.W. Brown ;would have ranked In the top 10. Everybody knew him. He ispent a lifetime calling on every country store, stocking their Ishelves with candy, cigarettes and convenience ilems. He •knew everybody's name. i He was my source for candy. My source for a Hallow- ;een stockpile. S.W. Brown was good medicine for the soul. We could ¡always count on him for kindness. For an encouraging word. : For a mental and spiritual lift. S.W. Brown & Son is a llltlc boy's picture of heaven — : candy and juice and lollipops stacked to the celling. The best [part is Ihc chocolate candy cooler. That's where Ihey keep the 'good stuff — Almond Joys and Butterfingers and Hershey's •'bars and Tootsie Rolls and ... Boxes upon boxes of them. Three generations of Browns — with a fourth being I groomed — have served as wholesalers for stores in Davie ;and surrounding counties. The store owners and cusiomcrs have grown accustomed ;.|o S.W. Brown's warm greeting. His enthusiasm for life. He : never seemed lo have a bad day. j All lhat has been taken from us now. By a senseless act, a man from Iredell County plunged a ¡knife into Brown's chest during a robbery. The same man : has been identified as the suspect in two armed robberies at a Davie County store in January. A hardened criminal, the man had been released from prison In November. His criminal experience is extensive. He had made a career of robbery. : He was back on the sureet. Released to terrorize, lo rob y.. and this time, to kill. S.W. Brown, no doubt, greeted his killer lhat moming with the same warmth and humor that he gave all of us. Once again we are left to ponder why prisons granl carly ¡¡release lo hardened criminals lime and again knowing they will commit more crimes. Police solve Ihe crimes. Judges and juries convict the .criminals. And the prisons keep them... for awhile. And it starts all over again. S.W. Brown was denied the chance to see his grandchil- :dren teach maturity. Denied Ihe chance to live out his flnal ¡years In the warmth and comfort of his family and friends. And we were robbed ofhis affection and friendship. But it doesn't stop there. His family can't merely surround themselves with the warmth of his affection and cherish his memories. They must now endure the uial of the man accused of murdering him. 'The uncertainty of punishment. The irony of lawyers and 'friends pleading for that man's life. ; A great tragedy has visited us. In the same way lhat a tornado or hurricane strikes, a murderer has walked among us. We are left to pick up the pieces. Not just S.W. Brown's i family, but all of us must reassemble our security. And deal I with OUT anger. We have all been robbed of a friend. I — Dwight Sparks E L N I N O EL PRESIDENTE M/wi® ® l9 9 (N e w (n ^ In T h eM ail P r in t B o t h S i d e s : M id w iv e s ' S t a t i s t i c s O u t s t a n d i n g ! beUer birthing statistics than countries such as ouii^ In a time when our nation is looking for health ca^ alternatives, you might have found thal the medicat community is squelching one of the better alterna^ tives that could be available to women today. Had the Enterprise uied even handed reporting, they! might have found areal stoiy instead ofthe me they- printed. ' John A. Medwin East Bend To the editor Just once you'd think that the Enterprise would want toaspire to something other than a community gossip page, rm writing about Amy Medwin about whom you "reported" last week concerning her arrest for practicing midwifery without a license. Why not for oncc actually interview both sides to get to the truth? For if the Enterprise would actually try investigative reporting you might find a better story. You might have reported on the outsUmding statisticsthatmldwiveshave and howhospital births can't touch their statistics. You might have reported on the expertise and skill of which midwives prac* tice.YoumightrindthatinstcadoflcadingpcopIeto believe that a midwife almost caused a baby to die, you’dhave found that due to herexpcrtise.she saved a baby. Dig a liltle deeper and you might have learned thal countries thal rely on midwives have much E d i t o r i a l T e l l s P e o p l e T o L e t K i d s B e K i d s d To the editor I am writing in regard to the article written in last week’s edition on the incident at Davie High School. FirstoiT, well done, well written,and very accurate. My own experience wiiliMrs.Bostleadsmetothe same conclusion as Zach's mom. I think tbe school Condoning Silly Behavior Doesn't Teach Young People Responsibility O A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P M / ^ B C O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 I , Mocksville. NC 27028 .i/ (704)634-2120 |!i’ Publlahedweeldybythe ■ DAVIE COOMTY PUBUSHINQ CO. ^¡DwightSpaiks.... CRobin Ferguìaor .^MitoBamhpcdt.. ...Editor/Publisher Qeneral Manager ..Managing Edttor ■Baeky Snydef......................................Adveilieing Manager D«rie 1899-1958 Journal 1901-1971 PMlodlcal* PM tig*PtfdlnM adavii,NC 27028 Subfcilolion RalM SmgltGopy,50C«ili ' $20 per умг h North Ctrallnt _|25 | Ж Nortii C«^ „i-:,. POSTMASTER ' . SwidKldrattchangnlo: i|,t‘ Devi*Couniy EntoipilMRKord P.O.Box8e,Moektvle,NG 27028 Tothecdiior In response to Mr. Dwight Sparks' editorial on March 12, "Brutalizing a Kid" Even though it seems a mishievous prank os you call it, Uiis is a seriousmatter. Youngpcoplediivingtoday needto understand how serious and responsible a "privi lege" driving Is. Remember, driving is a privilege, notarighL Let's pul ounelves in Ihis "Brutal" officer's position foramomenL Eachdaylrom7;20til8,this man is responsible for getting ISO-200cars into the puking lotofthe high school. Uiis does notinclude рюЬаЫу‘100-300 can and Bucks lhal ate huniedly traveling on 601 nonh and south in &ont of the school, 'nial'sabigresponsibilityiogclthatsafely done iwk« a day, panlcuiarly in the sub-linezing, rainy, and blistering hoi conditions. Maybe this week was a prank as you say, Mt. Spaiks, but I'll bet if you were lesponsible for Ihc safety of irairic, trying lo keep it flowing smoolhly and assuring no accidcnts in today's "Road Rage” society, you may not think it so funny yourself. Before wc criticize and bad mouth our under paid, over-woriicd public safety officers, let's put ouiselvcs in their shoes. Maybe you, Mr. Spa^, would be willing to come out from behind your comfonable desk, stand in Ihe rain, and direct traffic down Ihere. I doubt lhat you will. Driving a 35001b. machine, clunker or new, is notapiankorajoke. Itcanbeasaloadcdguninlhe wrong hands. How can young people leam Ihe lesponsibility and seriousness ofdrivingwhenwe condone "silly" behavior? Patrick Bcck Mocksville ; boatd should look into the actions of Mrs. B M r i yhis and other incidents for appropriale a c ^ be taken. I also believe the sheriffs dcp ait;^ should look fuither inlo this incident, along many others, and again, appropriate action be tal№ TheleasllhatshouldhappenisforthedeputyW Mrs. Bost to apologize to Zach and his mom. <3^ job for letting people know to just lei kids be k ^ Keep up the good work. Michacl Milchell I ; : ; ; Advance Letters Weicomed -i f The Enurprise Record welcomes letten fromitsiealen.Tlielenemmy be on lopicsof. local, state, national or international issues!' ¡' An effort will be made lo print all letleis' provided Ihey ate not libelous, vulgar, or'fai,- poor taste. The editor reserves the righl to ; letters for grammar and for space. " All letten should include Ihe name aad- addtcss of the writer, including a signalure^A'; Iclephoiie number, not to be published, is alaa-' requested. Please have letters In Ihc newspaper о1Пм by 4 p.m. Monday ofthe week lo be publish«!.- Have You Seen The M ovie Titanic? U la E t t i M odisvfflc '^ it o 4 U o k Iw u it to .it w ou U b eK aq r.* Doris C huivh M ockgyffle_________ 'Y M ltw asw on d ctfkiLT b e scencsw erebiitastic.* Andrew LatchfonI _Satt|b un L__________ ‘i t b o i ^ i i w a s a ^ r ^ m antic movie, and it d iiln {( scem aslo iiia iitw M b * :• D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P IU S E R EC O R D , M arch 19,199в ^ 3 Some Good Reasons Why My Health Plan 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 h e a lt h p la 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 t in g P A R T N E R S M e d ic a r e C h o ic e . As one of the first companies in North Carolina to offer a health plan for Medicare beneficiaries, PARTNERS has the experience I trust. And PARTNERS Medicare Choicc gives me a wide choice of doctors, so when I need care, 1 know they will be there. PARTNERS Medicare Choicc saves me money and gives me viilue for my health carc dollar with: - $40 MontUy Plan Premluin - 100% A ppio^ Hospitalization When Medially Necessaiy - No Plan Deductibles - Virtually No I\iperwork - Low $15 Copayment Fbr Doctor Office Visits - Vision Care PARTNERS is one of NC’s oldest HMOs. And because it is part of one of the state’s larj their first priority Is my hea part of one of the state’s largest health care organizations, 1 know 'lealth. : The first weekend for ttie Davie Theater Company pro- (luction of Ollverl was a sell out, and perfonnances for this Friday and Saturday evenings were wellon the way to t>elng ^ out earty this week. In response to the demand for tk;k6ts, a third show - 2:30 p.m. Saturday • has been added io the prevkxisty scheduled 7:30 perfomiances on Friday emd Saturday. Tickets are available at the Brock Perfomiing Arts Center box office from 1:4S^ p.m. daily. Ttekets are $9 for adults and $7for students and sentor citizens. Inaddltton to the scores of adults In the cast, there are many children, indudlngS-year-oklHeather.whoplaysoneoftheorphans. -Photo by Mik* Bamhardt With PARTNERS Medicare Choice I have a health care partner I can count on, today and tomorrow. Join US for a FREE, no obligation meeting Westem Steer • MocksviUe 1580 Yadkinville Road Friday, March 20 • 9:30 a.m. p a r t n e r s : M e d i c a r e f l U » CALL TODAY f i r y o u r f it e in fo rm atio n k it. 1-800^5-8037 PARTNERS Medicare Choicc is ofTcrcd by PARTNERS National Hcalili Plans of North Carolina. Inc.. an HMO w»h a Medicare risk contract. You must have and keqj Mediarc В to pinicipatc. Available only in HCFA approved scrvicc an.*a$. Benefits may тагу by county. HCFAj \D.97*003 A3/97 I B A O U E S n O N S ! 1. Should I get a ROTH IRA? 2. Do I need an Education IRA? 3. Which IRA is Right for Me? 2328. : Ш 1п Ж . М о с к я у Ш е (704) 634-5936 IR A A N S W E R S ! M O C K S V IL L E S A V IN G S B A N K , . » 5361 U . S . H w y . 158 A d v a n c e (336) 940-2420 4 - D A V IE C O IK IY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M arch 19,1998 S.W . Brow n Jr . Rem em bered A s A Happy, G iving Friend Conliiiued From Page 1 ; "He wouldgoupthereeveiy monih .and cany them all sorts of grocer ies." ' Brown's daughter-in-law, Annette,alsobecameacliveinTeen Challenge, Manin said. Anonly child, Btowncominued to care for his 97-year-old mother until the day he was attacked. He visited her every day, taking her bteakfast and getting her staned. . ”He was taking care of her, and taking carc of a lot of things that people didn't realize," Hall said. "He was mighty good to his chil- .dren, and he loved everyone." :: AnyonewhoevcreatsatMillers Restaurant in Mocksville probably uw Brown at one time or another. He wasthetejustaboutevety morn ing and evening, and a sometimes in between. "You could look forhim to come thtough the door every morning," said restaurant owner Kip Miller. "He wouldn't just speak to one per son, he would speak to evetybody. "1 never asked him how he was doing when it wasn't top of the worid, the best I've ever felt. He was the same on Mondays as he was on Fridays. He was happy. I've never seen him when he wasn't smiling." Those trips for meals and coffee at Miller's gave Brown a chance to talk to a lot of people, and leam what was happening in Davie County. There were sevcral regu lars who sat with him, and when they weren't there, he would sit with someone else he knew. If he satbyhimself,it wasn't longbefore someone else tookaseat beside the man with a smile for evetyone. "I would kind of depend on Brown forgetting my information on DavieCounty," Hall said. "Itold him. Brown, 1 can get more infor mation out of you than I can a lady coming out of a beauty parlor." But he didn't partake in idle gos sip. According to Manin, he got the tnith. "If I needed to know something. Brown would know il. He was the fellow to ask and he knew it pretty straight," Manin said. "He was al- waysthesame.Hewasconsistent." MillersaidlhatBiownofiengave him advice. When business was slowathisrestauranl, Brown would tell him thal he'd been by other diners lhat day, and they had fewer vehicles than were al Miller's. "He was always Ihcre to assure me when things were slow. He gave me a lot of advice when I first started oul," Miller said. "He told me, you don't ever have to worry aboutme being incompctiiion wllh you orwith Benny Naylor, I would never havearestaurantandl would never have a feed mill." Brown loved to talk about cur rent events at the tables at Miller's. Nowadays, the talk would be about basketball. A Duke fan, Miller counted on his friend to take his side. Brown loves Duke, while most of Miller's employees arc Carolina fans. ^UnuedFrom Pagel J ^ , who is pregnant with their scc ond child. He flew inlo Twin Lakes Charlotte lo pick up his passen ger-: Long trial 10 pay Andrews for fuel in ChatlanoDga, but he refused. "It was just something he was doing for Red Cross," he said. : "ClifT was Red Cross," he said. He ^ ^ t his money on it and sacrineed Ume with his family for it. He had ttaveled to every slate and outside the UnitcdStates helping disaster viciims. l l The meeting in Chatuinooga was cu shon when Andrews told him they lieedcd to be on Uieir way home while tim was still plenty of daylight. Г; As Uiey approached the airpon. Long sakl his Uioughls were on his wife, who would be waiting Uieie for №n, and Uieir plans to see the play ''Oliver" at die Bnick Performing Aits ^ le r Uiat nighl. • Andrews was turning the plane to ^ lined up for landing when Long Mmembcn being blinded by Uie sun. № doesn4 remember if eiUier of Ihem ^ anytMng, but he said, "1 lemem- jcr Mm dirowing his aim in front of Me." ' ■ . ' . . Л AflcrUul,asUieplanecrashedima trees, he sakt 'I don4 remember if й т я anodier ann or his whole body ^ he threw in front of me, but he my life.* ' ^ Long's next memoty was waking i|i in die plane hanging upskle down fK l scieaming for Andrews.'I needed know he was OK." he sakl. ^ Rick Holland of 1\vin Lakes Air- ¡gpnfoundhim there, followed soonby Cnmlless rescue wcricers.1hefustoae Ю leaich ÜMg was Forit volunteer lire %hler Robbie Mills. ^ . lie niched d niiih and gHbbed ^hand,'hesaU. Seven! dmee Long heard people I toM ilb loget away from I p l» h it he refused (0 leave ihe- ьИ М meant so much to Ik * m a l leiUfied unlil he ■ш астеяи to im i “ It’s very clear to me that God just isn't finished with me here yet. He's got other plans for me.” • Kavfn Long Alrplam Crash Survivor Anothcreomrorting voicc in the 42 minulcs he was trapped in the plane came from EMT Erin Dinkins, who is in Long's Sunday School class. Knowing his wife was at die airpon and riiay have seen Ihe crash, Long asked diem rcpcataJiy to make surc someone was wiih her, Dinkins later lold him. Fonunately, having Iheir 2-year- old daughter with her kept Jane away from die sccne, he said. Hisodicr concern was for Andrews, h was when Uiey pulled Long from die plane and thepllot’s aim fell againslhis face dial his friend's fate was con- flnned. II was one hour alter die crash dial Long was uanspoited by helicopter to N.C. BapUst H ^ la l in Winslon-Sa lem. He will spend several weeks recov ering wiUi boUi his arms in casts. Two bones wen: broken in his len arm. His righl shoukler was diskicatcd and a bone in his wrist was chipped. He suffered broken ribs and numerous cuts and bruises. A Swiss Army knife in his from. pantspocket was destroyed. If diepiece of metal dial hil die knife had hil his leg.LongbelievesitcouklhaVeculhis leg so severely he wouM have bled lo * death. "Il's very clear lo me dial God just isn't finished withmehereyel.He'sgot oUier plans fcr me." He was also amazed to know Uiat his seatbelt failed, fuidier attribuUng , hissurvival to Andtewtf sacriOcer—r "Ciiffdied die way he lived," Long sakl. "He sacrifkxd Mmself fw die good of someone else." : Long said h(M cei|^ die pUotwai not at fault. Andrews had been flying for years sevcral limes a week to keep his skills sharp. Before setting out on die Irip Wednesday, he made Long leam whal all dw gauges were and hadhis passen ger check behind each adjusuneni he made. Long is saddened by the loss of die friend lie met two years ago at a Red Cross national disaster ttaining class. 'Hie Longs plan lo attend his fu neral Friday. One ofhis sons visited Long in die hospilal, and he is anxious 10 meet die rest of die family. A special plane Andrews had always wanted to fly but never got the choice will be used to scatter his ashes, he sakL Long said he is also grateful to die volunteer fire fighters, emergency medical lechnkians, rescue squad per sonnel and eveiyone else on tic scene die day of die crash. Bethlehem Angels Preschool/Parent's Morning К W i r ' iBcthlehcm United Methodist Oiuicli 321 Redlaiid Road • Advance^ NC (910) 9 9 8 ^ e (910)998-5083 ^ Enroärm t Begins March 23'*. rFAEl'98PROGRAM AgM 12 months thioughFte-Kindeigarten | Applkatimfijrteachersaneisobemg accepted. l l i l l H U I O I I H I l l H i y i l l l l l l H i U I I H H H I "That's one Ihing me and Mr. Brown have in common, we have always been Duke fans," Miller said. The three close friends won't be Uic only ones who will miss S.W. Brown Jr. His family will miss him. The counllcss owners of and workers at comer stores and gro ceries dial do business with S.W. Brown & Son will miss him. Fellow patrons at Miller's will miss him. Parishioners at First Baptist Church of Mocksville will miss him. Everyone whoevcrmethim will miss him. Brown, as Martin simply puts it, "was a great guy." S.W. Brown Jr., everyone. a Irierid to Suspect To Be Charged With Murder Thursday The man accu.scd of attacking S.W. Brown Jr. will now facc murder chargcs. Mocksvillc Policc Dclcclive Ken Hunlcr drew Ihc murder warrant on Monday, said Policc Chief Richard Sink. The warrant Is expcclcd (o be served on Thursday when Jathiyah Al- Bayyinah Is broughi back to Mocks villc from Central Prison in Raleigh, wherc he has been held sincc his arrest. District Attorney Gene Munis said lhat if evidence leads to a firstHlegrcc murder indictmcnt. the death penalty will be sought. Also know as Tcny Denis Moore, 34.ofSlatcsvillc. he had bccnchiir£ed with iumed robbery and assaull with u deadly weapon sviih mtent to kill. ''' On Thursday, he Is also scheduled lo fiice two chargcs of armed robbery inconncctiontoincidcntsatlhcFrlencily Ccnler on U.S. 601 soulh of Mocks- villc. Al-Bayyinah is accused of walking into Brown's wholcsalegrocery on Fri day morning. March 6. and stabbing Brown with a kitchen knife during a robbery. • He was caughi hiding in a thickcl nol far from he grocery on Depot Stret?i at Railroad Street. After clipping trees, the small airplane went nose first toward the ground a couple of hundred yards from the Twin Lakes runway. • Photo by Robin Fergusson ^rvivor Of Plarie Crash Proof That Miracles Still Happen Bk)odD!iveToBeHeldMaich21 At Hnebnwk Elemenlary School paimmcms for specific times cm be made by calling Roslyn Nasir at 99S< I7W or Cindy Sl. John at 998-309iJ Bubysiiiing will also be provided. Ij A blood drive will be held nt Pinebrook Elemenlary School Satur day, March 21 frtmi 9 a.m.-1 ;30 p.m. Walk-ins will be taken, and ap- F R IE N D S D O N 'T LE T F R IE N D S D R IV E D R U N K . Sincc Ihcn he said he has leali/cd how many friends they have made in Davie County since moving here two years ago. Theyhavc mcl many people dirough Ihcir efforts lo make Ihe Red Cross strong in Davic County. Jane is direc tor of Ihc local office. From Ihe hundreds of phone calls Ihcy have received since the critb, he said il's nice to know dieir cffortii haven't been in vain. "The suppon ha.s been wonderful," he said. Beforc Ihc crash. Long said he had considered movingioshonenhiscom- mule to CharloiU!, but Ihis has made him realize thal Mocksville is home. "We're not going anywhere. This is where I want to raise my children," he said. "I can't diink of a better place." That's nol die only change he bos made since die crash. An experience like diis puts Uiings in perspeciive, he explained. "Some things Uiat seemed serious beforc arc not so serious anymore - some even trivial," he said. He's already chomping at die bits 10 gel back lo work and dirccdng his energy toward whal really matlos. "Time widi my wife and childrcn," Long said. "That's what's important." ««W orlüng F o r Y o u !” S h e riff Allen W hitaker • Jo ined the SherifTs O n k e in 1982 as a Reserve O nicer. • 1983 - Prom oted to a fu ll tim e Deputy • 1986 • Prom oted to Detective •1994-Elected to Sh eriff • M em ber o f N .C . Sh e riff Association (Position on the Recom m endation Com m illee) • M em ber o f N stional Sh e riff Association • M em ber o f N .C .C .I.X . «N orth C arolhia C rim inal Inform ation Exchan(e” • Board M em ber o f Com m unily C hild Protection, and C h ild F a U ilty Prevention Team for D avie County. • Board M em ber o f D avie Domestic Violence Servke. Instrum ental w ith start up o f program . ReceKed G overnor’s Aw ard w hile under the direclion o f Sheriff. • M em ber o f H ealthy C arolinians. Position on the Substance Abuse Committee. • M em ber o f N orth CaroUna Law Enforcem ent — O fficerA ssocialiSn r • M em ber o f N orth C aro lin a Fraud Investigation; T lM P r o f M s J o n a l U t a - L o n a l l t p H M I c m . District Coiirt D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 19,1998 - 5 The following eases were disposed of in Davie District Court March 12 with Judge James M. Honeycutt pre siding. Prosecutors were Alan Martin and Leigh Bricker. -MichaelRayA\len,probationvio- lallon, modified to include day report ing cenicr program, drug testing and trcalmcnl and submission to scorches. - Jcffrcy Scott BaKcy, probalion violation, modified to includc day re porting center program, drug lesting and Irealmenl and submission to searches. I; - Michclle Lee Baker, probation 'Violi^on, two 45 day sentences in voked lo run concurrently. S 4-Todd Aaron Bamhardt, commu- niçâüng threats, sentenced lo 45 days in jail suspended two years with super visé probation to include not to about victim without consent, submit to ' searches and dmg tests, rcccivc a sub stance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations, participate In Family Services program. $100 fine and court cost. -Joseph Matthew Blaso, DWI. sen tenced to 60 days in jail suspended two yean, surrender license and nol oper ate a molor vchiclc until property li censed, SlOO fine, $100 atlorroy fee, courtcost;posscsslonmaltbevcrageor unfortified wine by a person under 21 ; dismissed by DA In exchange for plea. - Nathan Ray Brantley, speeding 84 in a 70. rcduccd lo exceeding a safe speed, sentenced lo court cost. - Dennis Wayne Brock, speeding 59 in a 45, reduccd lo improper equip ment, sentenced to court cost. - Christopher Brown, speeding 85 in a 55, reduccd to carcless and reck less driving: failure to wear scat bell, 'sentenced lo $50 fine and court cost. . - Danny Eugene Burton, sccond degree trespassing, scntcnccd lo 10 days in jail suspended \ 8 months dur ing which he Is not to go about Davie High without the principal's consent, $50 fine and court cost. •• Sheny Childrcss, injury lo per sonal property, unauthorized use of a mo№rvchiclc.foundnolguiUybycourt. Clark, speeding 122 in a 70, reduced (o carcless and reck- ■ ■■ • • ' less driving, ordered lo pay $1,000 П ne and court cost. - Leta Covington, speeding 85 in a 70, prayer forjudgment continued; no child n»traint, $25 flnc. - Francis Cregar, second degree trespassing, sentenced lo 10 days sus pended two years during which she is not to go about the property, $25 fine, court cost. - Ray CrofTord, simple worthless chéck, dismissed by DA, civil sctllc- mcnt. - Raymundo Delocni?^ allowing unlicensed person lo drive, dismissed by DA for insufncicnl evidence. - Inga Marie Dickerson, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced to improper equip ment, ordered to pay court cost. - Paige Lynette Downey, speeding 85 in a 70. rcduced to 74 In a 70, ordered lo pay court cost. - Bessie Darlene Durham, simple assaull. dismissed by DA. - Tremaine Ealey. speeding 94 in a 70. rcduccd to carcless and reckless driving, fined $50, court cost; expired rcgistration,dismis.scdinexchangefor pica. - David Goins, domestic criminal trespass, dismissed by DA for insuflt- cient cvidencc. - Keny Gray, no operator’s liccn.sc. speeding 85 in a55. assaull on a female rcduccdtoslmpleassault^drivingwlüte 1 Ícense revoked rcduccd lo no operator's liccnsc, sentcnccd to two terms of 60 days injail torun concurrently; larccny of a motor vchiclc, waived probable cause; injury to personal property, dis- mlsscd'by DA. civil settlement; no insurance and driving vchiclc nol reg istered or titled, dismissed in exchange for plea. - Bradley Gerald Hayes, speeding 74 In a 50. rcduced to cxcccding a safe speed, ordered to pay court cost. - Cindy Lou Keeney, operating a vehicle with no insurance, dismissed by DA. corrcclcd. - MichacI Alan Kinney, fictitious, cancelled or revoked registration, un safe passing, (grating a vehicic with no insurance, fined $100. court cost. -Joan Marie Laslcki. driving while license revoked reduccd tono operator’s liccnsc, prayer for judgment cohtln- ued; traffic control devicc violation, rcduced to improper equipment, fined $100, court cost. -RodcrickT.Martin.drivingwhile license revoked reduccd to no operator’s liccnse. fined $50, court cost. -John Robert May, DWI. sentenced to one year in prison with DART pro gram recommended; driving while li cense rcvokcd, drinking beer and wine while driving, dismissed by DA in exchange for plea. - Howaid Millncr, two counts driv ing while liccnsc rcvokcd, open con- taincrin vehicic,scntcnccdto 17months in prison. -Charles Montgomery, exceeding posted speed, dismissed by DA in ex change for plea; no operator's license, driving left bf centcr rcduced lo unsafe movcmcnl, ordered to pay court cost. - Brian Keith Moser, speeding 70 In a 55, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, ordered lo pay court cosi. - David E. Myers, assault on a fema]c,scntenccdtol50daysinprison suspended thrceyearsonintensivepro- ballon, no! go about prosecuting wit ness without consent, submit lo searches and drug tests, receive sub stance abuse treatment. - Herman Myers, probalion viola tion, extended one year, 24 hours In jidi, nol go about Food Lion, comply with previous probation tcnns. - Mario Cuanas Pauicio, rccklcss driving, rcduccd to unsafe movement, ordered to pay court cost. - Donald Ray Perras, probation vio lation. modified to intensive proba lion. extended two years. -Coy Lee Reed, possessionof drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo 30 days in jail suspended one year on supervised probation to include no possession of a controlled substancc, compliance with recommendations of a subsumce abuse asscssmcnl, submission tosearehes and dmg tests; evidence destroyed. $100 fine, $300 attorney fee, court cost. -ClurRockey.assauUonafemale, sentenced to 75 days in prison sus pended two years with supervised pro bation to include treatment, abiding by domestic violence order, no threat or harassment of prosecuting witness, $100 fine and court cosi. -E)etfino A. Slugoado, nooperator's liccnsc, dismissed by DA, corrcclcd; failurc to yield for a stop sign or flash ing red light, court cost. - Elaine K. Schmitt, driving while 1 icense rcvokcd rcduccd to nooperalor’s licen», prayer forjudgment contin ued, court cost; expired registration, use of a foreign liccnse while driving while liccnsc rcvokcd. no registration card, dismissed by DA. - Ronald Scou. felony conversion rcduccd lo misdemeanor larccny, sen tenced to45 days in jail suspended five years with supervised probalion dur ing which he is not lo go about pros ecuting witness, submit to searches, spend 72 hours communily service, pay $4,200 restitution. $150 fine and court cost; injury to personal property, sentcnccd to 45 days in jail suspended five years, $150. - Katherine Smith Short, inspec tion violation, operation of a vchiclc with no insurance. $20 fine and court cost. - Theodore H. Simmons, posses sion of fortincd wine of liquor by a penon under 2 \, assault on a govern ment ofTicial, sentenced to 75 days in jail suspended two years on supervised probation with the firs! six months intensive probation to includc no pos- sessionofaconlrollcdsubstance.com- pliancewithsubstonccabuse treatment recommendations, additional commu nily scrvice, submission to searches, $200 fine, $150 attorney fee and court cost; communicating ihrcats. sccond degree trespassing, simple assault, re sisting a public officer, dismissed by DA in exchange for plea. -Timothy Scott Smyers, worthless check, driving while license rcvokcd. sentenced to 120 days in prison sus pended two years with supervised pro bation to include the first six months intensive, 72 hours community scr vice, no operation of a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $225 attorney fee, $ 100 fee. court cost. -JeffSpaugh. driving whilelicense rcvokcd, prayer for judgnwnt contin ued, court cost. -Troy Eugene Spaugh. DWI, scn tcnccd to 60 days injail suspended two years, no operation of a motor vchiclc until propcriy licensed, compliance with recommendations of a substancc abuse assessment. 24 hours commu nity scrvicc, $100 fee. court cost. - Johnny Suickland, driving with out headlamps, dismissed by DA due loinsufnclcnievidcnce;improperpass- ing on right, fined $100. court cost. - Barron Lee Thomp.son, felony brcaking and entering amotor vchiclc. larccny, probable cause found; felony larccny. dismissed by DA; two counu felony larccny. no probable causc found. - JcPf Edward Thome, resisting a public officcr, dismissed by DA due lo insufficient evidence. - John Lee Underwood, speeding 120 in a 70. careless and rccklcss driv ing, SI.OOO fine, court cost. - Ronnie Wellman, Injury to rcal property, sentenced lo 45 days in jail suspended one year. $100 rcstitulion. SSOfine, court cost. r Tammy Whilaker, worthless chcck. dismissed by DA. civil sctllc- mcnt. -Timothy Lee Willis.misdcnveanor larccny. scntcnccd lo 45 days In jail suspended two years. $200 fine, court cost. James Dayton welcomes Garry Evans aboard the sales team of DAYTON MOTORS ^¡g7CHEVR0LETfiS=7 P ro v a n S a le a R a c o rd l C a ll F o r A G ra a t D « a l! H w y. 6 0 1 a 4 2 1 S . Yadkinville ( 3 3 6 ) 6 7 9 - 3 1 3 5 íH iS n X yR JC W A N T S Y O U I Historic Davie is a non-piom organization tliat is supported by people Ulw you. We need your time and energy to help with our preservation or Davie County. All support, whether it is thne or contrihutions, is greatly appreciated. We invite you to get invoKed and become a member soon. Historic Davie is currently woriüng on Cherry Hill Lutheran Church located on the comer of Cherry Hill and Point Rds. off Hwy. 601 and 801. This is a great project, that once completed wiU stand to reflect our past Tor fiiture generations to see. We are interested in volunteers lo help with many aspects or this restoration. Much preliminary work has ahready been done, such as pressure washing the exterior to remove old paint and graffiti, painting the interior, repairing the be№y and repahing the shutters and windows. Wal-Mart has offend its employee involvement program with the landscaping and donating or phuts. Gravel has been donated by Vulcan Materials, needed (or the driveway. Jones Doors has supplied the doors at a much reduced price, along with Cooleemee Hardware donating supplies at reduced prices. Spccial thanks to Al Wilson and crew tor their help with the reconstruction or the be№y. We have also been blessed with a grant from the North Carolina Department o t Cultural Resources to help Tund this project. Julie Spillman Patton, Historical Preservatton Chairman or Historic Davie, was instrumental in securing this grant. Julia Howard, N.C. State Representative and N.C. State Senator, Betsy Cochran, lent thefar support through all aspects or the grant approval process. We thank ail or them (or their hard work. We also sponsor the Festival on the Square which will be on Saturday, September tbe 19th. This event will be a combination or several events that took place in previous years. Festival on the Square will have somethbig tor everyone to ei^Joy. We are interested in crafts, entertainment and rood vendors. IT you have suggestfons, please let us know. We would appreciate the ideas and invoKement or the businesses, civic organizattons and churehes or all Davie County communities. All or your ideas are welcome! These are just several or Historic Davie’s projMts that are currentty hi placc ror tUs year. We have so many things that we would like to «ffnmpikh in the -comin^yearsrsuch as documentation on^the Daniel IkMue Trail, Davie Conniy Museunrind nnrra^ratlon^jecte^^ we need your support! Our meetings are on tte second Tuesday each month, at 6:30 in the public libraiy. Our mcctinci áre open to the public and you áre faivited to attend. Please call 634-4593 with questhms or comments. Our oflice is locatcd in tbe Chamber or Commerce buiWag, 107 North Salisbury St. .^ »-U A V IE CO UNTY E N T tJU ’lu a & '. Э 'Arrests J ' TVfoHowinjarrestswcremadcby iheltevieCounlyShcrirrsDcpailiiicnL :• , -JamieReconlaLyons, 19,of 171 i; Center Circle, Mocluville, arrested > March 6, for domestic assault. Trial ; dile: April2. i - Teiry Keith Koontz, 44, of 67W T '>(.C. 801 S.. MocksviUe, was ancstcd ; March 9, for worthless check. ■ ' -TracyLevandaWilson.26,of383 ViilageRood, Mocksvillc, was mrestid '• March 9, for a probation violation. Trial date; March 19. - Timothy Farris Shinault, 16, of 308 Avon St., Mocksvilie, arrested at Davie High School at 3 p.m. March 9, for simple possession of marijuana. Trial date: April 16. - Brian Arthur Hughes. 17, of 132 Markland Ave., Mocksvilie, anested atЗp.m.Mжh9,atDav¡eHlgh School for simple possession of marijuana. Trial date; April 16. - Reba Campbell, 49, of680 Dead mon Road, Moclisvllle, was anested March 10, for failurctoappearln court. Trial date; April 2. - Jeny Odcil Sloan, 21, of Lake wood Motel In Mocksviile, was ar rested March ID, for assault on a fe male. Trial date; April 2. -Reginald Dcnaid "Reggie" Bcny, 25. of 115 Wills Road, Advance, was anested March ID, forfaiiure to appear in coun. Trial date; April 2. -Jeiemy Scott Chandler, l9,of2(M Hamilton Court, Bennuda Run, Ad vancc, was anested March 10, for failure to appear in court. Trial date; April 9. -JohnRichaid"Junior"Link,26,of 6210 N.C. 801 S.. Mocksviile, was anested March 11, for failure to pay child suppon. Trial date; April 15. - Kenneth Gray Jordan, 20, of 158 Peaceful Valley Road, Advance, ar- rtstcd March 11 for simple assauU. Trialdate; March 19. - Johnny J. Mills, 36, of West Vir ginia, was anested on Sheflieid Rood, March 11 for DWI. Trial dale; March 20. -Weldon ArlocWalkcr,49,ofWest Virginia, anested on Shellield Roail, March U , foe canying a concealed weapon, simple possession of trari- Juana, aiding and abetting DWI and posscssionofdrugparaphemalia.Trial date; March 20. - Kenneth Dean Chandler, 42, of 7280 N.C. 801 S., Mocksviile, Was amstcdMarch 12,forwonhlesschcck. Trial date; March 25. ' - Jeffrey Lee Toney Sr., 30, of 425 Redlaiid Road, Mocksvilie, was ar rested March 13, for assault on a )c- maIe.Trial date: April 9. '' - Bnice William Saunders, «,,<if 1001 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocks vilie, was anested March 15, forcojii- municating threats. Trial date; March 26. ^Sheriffs Department The foiiowing incidents were re- ' llnted to the Davic County SherifTs > DepatlmenL ■¿rr - Mike and Mark McGuire of i-Mocksville reported March 9, that a ^ friend had thrown rocks at a bicycle ; owned by Herman Shouse of Jessica Trail. Mocksvilie, at his residence. ; . - Michael J.Kocsis, owner of VII- ', lage Candle Factoiy, and Shiiley Shouse of Winston-Salem reported : M«ch 9, that $1,722 had been em- I beJzled by an employee who cashed a ^.Business check for personal use. - Ellen and Benjamin Wade of Mocksviile reported March 10, some one had broken intoacarin the student paridng lot at Davie High School and stole 20 compact disks, a CD player and two CD cases. -SheIbyJamesFoster,ofN.C. 801, Advance, reponed March 10, that someone had hit her mailbox, causing an estimated $50 in damage. - Hany Hamplon Gulledgc of N.C. 801, Advance, reponed March 10, a vehicic had hit his mailbox. - Roberto Suarez and Weceslao Hemondez Torres of U.S. 64 West, Mocksvillc, reported M,'<n;h 10, some one had broken into theirresidcnce and took two stereos, a satellite TV re ceiver, VCR and several other items. - Cherita Denise Huffman of Rivcrview Road, Advance, repotted that someone had broken into her resi dence and stole jewelry March 11. -DonnieC.WonellofMainChurch Road, Mocksvillc, reported March 11, that someone had taken food stamps from his residence. - Regina Lanning of Mocksvillc reported March 11, someone had let the oil out of a truck belonging to Mark Mooney of Liberty, while It was at her residence on Ridge Road. Mooney found a tool, pack of cigarettes and puddle of oil at Ihc spot where Ihe vehicle was parked. - Sadie Clark of Undeipass Road, Advancc, repotted March 11, some one hadbroken Intohcrhouseandstole antique glassware, towels, sheets, a celling fan and bathroom fixtures. - Deputy Mitch Blown reported (indinganewspapcr rack, belonging to the Winston-Salem Journal, along the ioadsidconN.C.801 March II. -Mary Frances Mason of U.S. 64 East, Mocksviile, reported March 12, cash had been stolen fram her resi dence. - Judith Ashley of Howardtown Road, Mocksviile, reported March 12, that a digital phone had been lost or stolen from her residence. - Patricia Marie Hepler of Kora's Une, Mocksviile, reported March 13, someone had bashed her mailbox with a rock. -John and Alice HcndonofMocks- vllle reported March 14, that a ,\yi<i- ston-Sakm Journal newspaperrockKad been stolen from F4F Bariiecuc., - Ronald R. Gray of Juney Beau- chompRoad, Advance,TcponedMarch 15, someone haddriven across his pn>p- erty, knocking down two cedar trus. - Shcrill Zayac of LaQulnta Drive, Advance, reported March 15, that someone had thrown a beer bottje.at thedriversideminorofhercarwhiic.it was parked at her home. . ,., Land Transfers The following land transfers were I filed with the DavieCounty Registcrof {Deeds. The tronsactions are lisled by i parties involved, acreagc, township, jaiid deed stamps purchased, with $2 \represendng $1,000. ' -PaulK.RessaandSharonD.Ressa iu> Kemal Ressa and Arilne Ressa, .OM •acre, Mocksviile. ' - Shelton Constmction Services to ;Matthew Edwanl Hedrick and Debra rAIbeity Hedrick, 1 lot. Shady Grove, ;$231. - Diane B. Wallace to Robert H. Howard and Maiy B. Howaid, 2 acres, Fannington, $276. - Jeylinda Paige Piopst Bowles to Alan Manin Bowles, 6.1 acrcs, Caia- haln. - Dr. Donald and Carol Cole to James Alton and Laurie Davidson Fitzgerald, 5 acres, Calahain. - Polly M. Foster to Michael K. Amico and Mary M. Morris, 1 lot. Jenisalem, $71. -Clarence Boger by powerof attor ney Kenneth L Davis, John Heniy Boger, Grady Boger and Haiel Boger, Sally W. Smith as administratrix of esute of Roy White to Ethel J. Jones and Paul 0. Jones, .53 acre, Mocks villc, $80. - Hope Brothcis Buildcis to Judith Hope Riggs and Jessie Monroe Riggs, 5 lots, Calahain. - Claude R. Horn Jr. and Dorothy Hom to Traditional Home Buildcis, 1 lot,Clari(svilIe,$27. - Jeffrey W. Hanison Jr. and Caro lyn B. Hanison to Eddie Tyrce Atkins Jr. and Evelyn B. Alkins, I lot. Shady Grove, $65. - Cheiyl Folds and Marit Folds to Robert L. Parker and Madeline C. Paiker, 1 suite, Mocksvillc. - John Grose andCandy H. Grose to Dale Wolford and Barbara Wolford, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $145. - Steven J. Pitchersky and Ann W. MonisontoDalcWoIfordand Baibaia Wolfoid, I lot, Jenisalem, $145. - Keith L. Jones and Debora K. Jones to Thomas Kent Myers and Lora TaylorMyert,S.21 acres,Shady Grove, $70. -Charles DonaldHendrix and Alice M. Hendrix to Anthony B. Burner, 3 lots, Mocksvillc, $80. - Betty Long Hooven to Bryan E. Taylor and Georgia L. Schoenbergcr, .92 acre, Mocksviile, $240. - Andrew E. Pniett and Belinda S. Pnictt to Nicole Ray Gwaltney, 10.58 acres. Fannington, $156. - Howard Lamont Graham and Natalie Jane Graham to Daiicn K. Steelman and Crystal Reynolds Steelman, .18 acre, Mocksvilie, $84. - G. Emmett McCall, substitute mBIee. lo Kaydon Coip,, 19.78 acres. fMocksville Police foUowing incidents were re- 'foned to the Mocksviile Police De- :fMment - Dean Myers reported March 15 't e breaking, entering and larceny of ^(»0 cats from Uie Davie County Ani- Shelter. -Lee McClamrock reported March • )5 the breaking and entering of the ',p»vieFaiml>YMCA. ^ -JemLinHutchinsieportedMarch acar was taken without pennission 'BomtheNorthwoodApaiUnentspark- :»4 lo t - Валу Claric.Kennedy reported building F^emfiits March 13 the larceny of money, three hoagie sandwiches and two pizza de livery bags from Buck’s Pizza. Mocks viile Marketplace. -OflicerS.W.Shore reported March 12 paint was sprayed on a wall at Mocksvilie Maritctplace. - Bradley Gray Wiles reponed March 11 die breaking, entering and larceny of a book bag and country music CDs from a vehicle parked al Millei's. - Suphen Alexander Fiye reported March ID the lareeny of a Craftsman compound mine, hammer, and nail punch Kt fiom a residence on Spring Street.' - Michelle Gregory Allen reported March 9 die breaking, entering and larceny of 10 cassette tapes from a vehicle parked al Wal-Man. Arrests •Douglas RayCombs,27,ofGran- ite Quarry, charged March 15 with DWI. Trial date; April 2. - Jeremy Lee McClamrock, 21, of FiankllnviIle,cha:gcdwiththreecounls ofbreaking.enteringand larceny. Trial date; April ID. -Jason Lee Jolly, 17,of661 Pinev- illc Road, charged March 11 wiUi simple possession of marijuana. Trial dale; April 9. TndllcAccidcnb - A boat overturned on U.S. 601 North at 3 p.m. March IS. David Brian Crotls, 25, of 164 Gumbeny Lane, was driving a pickup truck pulling die boat when he swerved tomissacarthathadbeendrivenonto die road in front of him, reported Of ficer D.T. Miller. The boat hil die curb and nipped onto its side. -No charges werefiledafterawieck on Gwyn Street at 11:15 a.m. March 13. , ■ r. Acconling to a report by Officer Joey Reynolds, Terra Lynne Johnson, 20, of 819 Gamer St., drove a 1989 Mazda inlo die path of a 1989 Font driven by ludy Robbins Tilley, 46, of 411 W ill BcnncRoad. - An advenising sign apparently caused a motorist not to be able to see at3;35p.m.Marchl2. Bradley Taylor Clark, 16, ¿ f 191 Rainlree Road, Advance, told Officer D.T. Miller dial a sign at die end of Cemeleiy Street at North Main Street bkxked his view. He drove a^ 1992 Mocksviile, $9,261. • Christian B. Ragot and Susan W, Dcming to William D. Rcvcllc and Patricia M.Rcvelle, I lol, Farmington, $5M. . . -WilliamJamcsThomasandDeEtia Wesi Thomas to Diane M. Newso^ and Edwin R. Newsom, 8 acres, Fanii4 ington. • McGregor 11 to RJH HoliHngs, 175.09 acrcs, Mocksvilie, $572.’• - K.T. IsenhourConsuuclionCo.ló Glen R. Pertcins Jr. and Amelia L Hodges, 1 lol. Shady Grove, $575. ! ; ■ ШDodge from Cemetery onto Nocdi Main, into die path ofal988Plympudi driven by Kevin Kcidi Ashley, 16. of 108 Lonetree Road, Advancc. ■ A Mocksvillc teen was charged with making an unsafe ttanic move-' ment after a wreck al 6;D5 p.m. March 11 in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot. Jennifer Uigh Cranfill, 18.of226 Crabtree Road, backed a 1996 Dodge from a parking spacc, hitting a 1W ’ Ford pickup tnick driven by Janet Ganelt Bricklcy, 42, of 193 Duke Si.,' Cooleemee, repoited Officer KID.' Hendrix. : S AMalor38buUdiii(penniUwcre •OaibandSktaeyhiaioo.Lot :*aad in Dnie Coualy in Febraaiy. 5 EailridieSulxliviikn, 3.639 square IbepcnailiiRlWedtoroMieror ГомЬоше. locakn, and ше and type •LmyMcOBid. Loi 96 Oakland HeiibiiSdidiviiioii. l,a3Saq[uaitfoot BobHoi^it, 200 Hodrt Drivi. 24-by 16-fool ассемму -TnySoidi,affVUlateIle«>.36^ % 4 М о 1 Ы т . 4: -SaftMP.NmG>n.RnlBdaiHQ 'f iiv i; M v a n ; 400 square fool Kor- ^lpbaailiw -KdlyadBiyaiiaiiei,117Bn)id. Rad . MockniOe, lv460 squan - Я т S tea d . Ш И ч к т К о Ч . jliocknffli, 2 ^ iq n n fc« home. - ApiUiiv Menkz. 207 Avon St. MockavUle.RinadeUii| I0.oa)iqun foolcaiimeRialliuiUini. - Pail md Sue Fohn«, 14I0Balli> ■non Raid, Advance, 2,400 square ioallniae. -JaoieiandElizabelhHttldienan. 166 Hivwood Drive. Advance. 876 iquanfooladdilkn. • TMidaiial Home BuUden, 244 ftpfOMcne Drive, 1,4» square fool - Edward and Nancy Lowe, 335 Redfield Road, Mocksviile, 1,782 square fool house. - Dccodiy Joyner, 693 Ben Ander son Roid, Modoville, addition of 8- by20-foolind 10-by44-fooldedu. • LBwty Wesleyan Onirch, 2106 SheffieU Road, Mockavllle, adding S- by IS-fool roof over ponh. • Marcia L Canico, 305 Clayton Drive, Advance, 130 square foot tiooto house, - Pladnum Conslniction Co., 106 Monarch Cowl, Oak VaUey, 2J73 louire foot houie. -WcU>HealUig&AirCondi&№ iii«.S149U&158.HiUsdale.$150J)00 csmmcRialbidUinf. - MocksvUle Oeaneca, 143 Depot St, $10,000conmieicial remodeUng. - Finl Union Nalional Bank, 5306 U.S. 158.HUladale,&ceitandi0(leller machine. - QWesi Networii Conainiclion, Milling mdCoroaHnroida where nab road cnaaca roada. •MayJneHmis, ISOBugkLane, MockaviUe, modular unila for fiber opticcable. - Yadkin VaUey Binisi Church. 1324 Yadkin VaUey Roid, Advance. 6.420 square foot feUowsbip haU. •DonddKeUer.StOGreediiURaal, MockaviUe. 256 square (boi addilion lobouae. -Jeremy and SiaceyOxendine, 455 Comanche Drive, Advance, 2.571 square fool house. -RonMcClaiiiiwk,SWELe>ing- ton Road, MocksviUe. repair storage - Edwaid O. Fiank, 208 Deofiekl Ro«l,MackivUle.20-by24^fooldeck •Ш оп to house. -LnyK.McDHHCkiialerRo«l. MocksvUle, lATOiqumfoolhause. -LaiiyK.McDaniel.Ck)jalerRoad. MocksvUle, 1J>44 square foolhouse. -LanyK-McDanieLCkiislerRead. MockiviUe, lim square fool house. - Eddie Ray MUIer. 372 FaiifieU Rond, MocksvUle, 383 square fool ad- ditkn lo hûuee. - Ricky Steele, 257 LoU Lane, MocksvUle; 10-by 24-fboladditkin to houae. -MerieRecKir, 1320CodbeyRo«l, Patrol MocksviUe, 3,500 square fool houad - DavU OU Co., 305 Faim hi^ ] Road, MocksvUle, 12- by 20-fool ac-< ceasorybuUdini. . - ^chaM L. Pressley. Lot 17, MarciinianlPlanlalion, Advance. liSfe aquare foot airplane hangar. -Vogler’tConstniclion. 193 S ^ . Grove Lane. Advance, 1,596 si{iap> fool house. • ^ i - Traditional Homea, I d Feppemone Place, Mocksvilie. 1 .^ 8GU1K fool home •i Kelvin and NataUe C ockah^ 19l{ Northbrook Drive. Mocksvlil^ 1.680 square fool house. -MocksvUle Land Associales.Uii; 64 and 601,48.023 square fool shi^; pingcenler. Ite fbOowiai traffic wrecb were > «M i|altd by die N £. »ihway IV M iaD inrieCau«y. ^ к я С к м р а П а « AMackaviUenanteeafivediaitel u » k iili СОНЫ of Ыа vchkte on WUIbaoneRoadal 12;20p.m. Mvch г DavieCUalonStianey,2l,ar6838 N.C. 801 S.,MocksvUle,wa>iMvinga 1989FoidManeadniated60tn|ihand k « control inashaip right curve, cau*- ing the veMcle 10 go off die road to die left,overiuning several limea,Rpoited TiooiierAAJusUce. Siraney waa chasged widi DWL no insunnce,noregislnlkin,eiiceedinga safe speed and driving left of cenler. CarWreekaOaJMklnotRund A YadkinviUe man was chKied widi driving widwu a Ucense after a wreck on Jack Booe Road al 8 p.m. Marcfa9. RaquelGonzalez,35,wasdrivinga Lakes AiipoH; Mocksviile, 7;26 p.m., chbmey Ore, 134 Rupard lindi; Cor- DiiUnaisialed;Jeroaalera.7;30 р ж , standby alHxk. - M m k U ; Ftik, IIJ4 im . field finkm aem im iM -BixbyRoild; M o cM k , MOB, M B iGGiái«. и я. 601||1СМкку1МСЫ|!каМЗшМ| U.S. Hwy. 158 Easi; Farmingion aa- aisled. Mardi M l Advance, 7:46 аж , ' unknown type of Ibe bdiiiid UBIeu; 'SoM i Onwe, 10'J9 am , wooda fire, 779 HowMkowa О ю к; Advance, ldSp.m.,«aadafifé,370BrklleL«e; MaclB«Ub,3'5SpA,«qei|aienlfin, 370 B h te O u ch Road; WUUam R. :»р»»!м«а;рлщ я1^яге.212в«» Creek Church Road; SheflkktCaU- babi assisted. . M K h № Icrasaleni. 6;43 p.m.,, auto accident, 169'niiRttiac O n d i Road; knaalem, 7;23 pm , fieU flie, 110» Daniela Road, М м Ы «;Р ш п 1Ч М .И ;14ат, firealann, lO SCIi^D rive; WUUam 1985 Maid* dal went otf dn road to the right intoidilcb, repottedTioaper P.T.HenneUy. Im m ptrFlasiBcC liV ial A Hendersonville woman was charged Wlh improper passing after a wreck on l-40tttl;20a.m.MM<;hll. Magact MKktHon BlydK, 43. was driving a 1996 Fold <>»• swiped a 1986 C h a le t driven by DavklEugneHuff,74,ofKing, while making a pan, repotted Trooper ML AUred. ■ M W r A raU h A aiillK M o M il AMockayUlenMadKivehiic^ into a dllch avoMiag a mokxiat that piiiM hi fiiMI or him on U 5 .64 EaM' alCafM atRM dallOilSpm M ach .IL , % 4-V-V i -H -m Rkky Allen Bealert, 37, of‘^ Deer Run Drive, suffered minor iitjur ries when his cat went off the loid die left striking a ditch and culvtitl repotted Trooper Davkl R. McCoy.''I; M va r Paeaa Two Claiiaa A Mocksviile women faces'twdS charges after a wreck on FamiintMl! Ro K lallam M atch lS. ' ' I Shelly Ann Monioe, 33, of 116: Patricia Way,aUenipledalealun fiom' Fomington Road in a 1987 Metcury.j hiniing into the padiofa I988Toyola^ driven by Jamea BoUiy Weal, 65, of; 133 Betmuda Run Drive, Advance, repotted TraoperI.R. Allred. { : Moone wai chitied widi makiogj D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RO , M areh 19,1998 -7 Cars Collide In fixmtOfKFC A Mooresville teen-ager was charged with making on unsafe traffic jlio>)ement after a wreck on U.S. 60i tiqrth in fronl of die Kentucky Fried biickcn reslaunuil at noon on Friday, .March 13. Holly Elizabedi Landry, 18, was (ttMng a 1996 Sahim, and Wmcd left toward KFC, traveling into die path of . a IM8 Honda being driven on 601 by B ( ^ Cockeriiam Rlggan,6l,of 1911 li.S. 601 North, Mocksvillc, reported MocksvUteAssislanlPoliccCWefWJ. 'Sioneman. ■ f . ' ' V . ■■ Л I-.: Holly Landty ol (^resville sits onthe curb, holding her head In her hands after accident on U.S. 601 North near Country Lane on Friday, March 13. - Photo by Robin FerguMon Mocksvie Zoning Adjustments loaid To HearlVvo Requests Requests forateleconimunicalions Idwer and an apartment buikUng wiU iied&cussedby memben ofdK Mocks- viUe Zoning Boanl of Adjusttnenis at 7pjh.Monday,March30indie Mocks viUe Town HaU. " Sprint PCS has submitted an appli- taiioa for a condidonal use peimit to Guild and operale a 125-fool lelecom- hnWcalion lower. The ptoperty is lo cated off die east side of U.S. 6DI North and die south sldeofI-40, Parcel 13 of Davie County Tax Map H4. Marie Klass bassubmittedarequest fora variance on a nonconforming stnicture in die residential (R-15) zon ing district This variance, if granted, woukl pennit an addidon to die rear portion of each apaitmeni building. TMs property is located al 713 E Lex ington Road (off die notdi side of U.S. 64 East), Parcel A-I6 of Davie Tax MapJ-5-2. A sign will be posted on Ihe above propenies, and all residents are invited 10 altendapubUc hearing at whichlime diey wUI have an opportunity lo speak in favor of or in opposiUon to die request Prior to die hearing, additional in fonnation may be obtained from die Davie Counly Zoning Office, Davie Adminislradon Building, 123 S. Main St,MocksvUle, on weekdays between 8.3D a.m.-5 p.m. ot by calling 634- 3340. Davie EMS workers help Melissa Groce Sidden of Kannapolis to ambulance alter wreck in Iront of Wendy's last week. J - Phi>to by Robin FerguMoa Three Suffer Minor Injuries In Wreck On U.S.601 North , • -7, IR Í 4 >Í . Д.. ). It Il í ;■ ‘v j Three Konnopolisrcsidentssuncrcd minor injuries in a wrcck in front of Wendy's on U.S. 601 North al 3:45 p.m. Thursday, March 12. Mcli.ssa Groce Sidden. 31. of Cooleemee Planning Chicken Pie Supper COOLEEMEE - To raise funds for Coolamec’s Ccnlennial Celebration, a cWken^ie supper h ¿ been orga nized for Saturday. April 18 al the VFW Hall on N.C. 801 South. Serving will begin at noon and con tinue through7p.m. Dinners will be $6 and includc chicken pie> green beans, slaw, apd dessert. Eat ihcrc or get a plate logo. Invididualchickcn pics will also be sold. Members of ihe Centennial Ways & Means Commiltcc havc arranged for tickets to be available at: in Coolcemee - Davie Discount Drugs, Osborne Servicc Station, and the Zachary House; and in Mocksviile - at Foster-Rauch Drugs, Wal-Mart and Collette Art & Framing. Kannapolis, tried to cross the five lane road lo enter the Wendy's parking area, and drove a 1986 CMC van into the path ofa 1993 Pontiac driven by Ralph Eugene Chester, 38, of Sanford, re ported N.C. Highway Palrol Trooper J.R. Allred. Sidden was charged with making an unsafe irafTic movement. Sidden and two young passengers suffered minorinjuries.and werc taken to Davie County Hospital. Oavie Dentist, Dr. Tlioinat Anderson Retocafat tamiiorarilwla w lW W ilW Mm II|PWS VS 11^ D r. Thom as Anderson lias lieeii practicing in A d van ce. w ith Dr. Je rry Hauser since 1996. H e has tem porarily, moved his practice to the office of D r. W a ll Blackm an in W inston. H is new oflice address is; 1 4 0 9 -S nNs H P t a n W N t Hoad (3 3 S- tS0 - S2 8 S.) P la z a W est is located ofT H ealy D rive in W in sto n . H e is cu rre n tly planning to open a new offlce som etim e in Ju n e . I f you are a patient and have any questions regarding h is relocation please ca ll 336-99S-<933 ; Advance R o fiit A G ift Baskets — W tD tliv fr— ( М Ш Pain may be èliminated for millions ^№ CIAL)~Adnigthat is exciting researchen in the treatment of pain lw))eenfomiulatedintoanew prod uct known as "Arthur and Is ^jwcalleda '’A/e<£ca/Mrac/e''by sime, in thetreatmentofdebilitating co itio n s suchasaidiHlls,bursitis, rheumatism, painful muscle aches, k)intaches,simi^ backache, bniises, and more. AlUiough die mechanism !)f actkxi is iincleiir, experiments in- Ij^ U ialA rtfeiir Itis. relieves pain first selectively attracting, and gjdestioyingtfietnessengierchemi- which carries pain sensations to Ihelbrain, dius eliminating pain in the afÜKted area. ArthM- Itla. is ivaHabtelinmedlatelywittioutapre- K ^ k m in an odorless, greaseless, nori-slalning cream or new roll-on kMkm fotm. A rtk ir Itki. is guaran- Ised to work or ]№ur money back. unMM Mai AVAILABLE AT: ,> D n i* M M iu tD n ipM H M ÿirilL*Caala«M a,N C ’ m a * - « » lUXNUSIUM В ш п ц Мшц и If you need to buy a (ar but have less than perfect credit, come see me and I will help you get your car financed and your good credit reestablished today! KBBsmA V T O M O T IV M MM TW om * |33i)727-4KI0iX.I204*1-l0l)-M2-9242 IOOmF««lliSt.,Wigsloii-SdM O le lW P a á n l &BodyShdp - C A S I N i r S C O L L IS IO N C iN T E B - б и е С м м Ю м м г S O M N C M L V O I« C O L U S IO N & A U T O M O V а и м в N O D S ’ ''• U tliiarilxp artM M -: • A IW M O u aiw N M d •im aeartiM iiiep . 3741 HwyiMìA%tt^HoclaviÌI*.NC C>aaM »G an*aiM *nl(aG «ilaratll«H w |iM A N I ЬмвгамаМ 492-5299 ATTENTION OAVIE COUNTY TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS ON SUNDAY,MARCH 22,1998 AT2A.M. The Area Code for Cooleemee and Raines will change from 704 to 336. There will be a permissive dialing period during which both area codes can l>e used until Octolier 5,1998. The Area Code for Mocksvilie will change from 704 to 336 with no permissive dialing period. A permissive dialing period is not possible due to another 634 exchange in the 336 area code. In addition, all Mocksviile 634 numbers will change to 751. The last four digits will stay the same. All Davie County customers calling to Mocksviile should dial 751 and the last four digits of the number. All Davie County customers calling Winston- Salem should dial only seven digits. Winston-Salem customers calling Davie Coiinty exchanges should dial only seven digits УшНпУаНед TTeleiihone 14Ж1 ■ 11 С П Р И Н Г T ¥ T » li l l M l ÿ :^ D À V ll C O UN TY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 19, \m ' i i u .^TS ' ' i i - - ■■■ • ■ < ■ •‘' ' 'v - ■- ‘ a k ^a -i ■■' ' , . : Codeemee Mayor Grady Spry looks at some of Ihe vegetation that will have to be cleared while his wife Dot talks to a boy •--------— - P h o to *b y Robin F a rg u tto nfrom a nearby home. spry looks at a small waterfall In the branch. The hollow also: ^ has three natural springs, he said. Down In The Holtow: Cooleemee Residents Planning Park For Kids ByJcwuwGailhtr Davic Coumy Enleiprise Rcconi COOLEEMEE-WhcnCoolccmcc Mayor Grady Spry and his wire Dot were growing up, they spent houis pliying in The Hollow. Later their children played there. -For years Cooleemee children walked through Ihe grassy area be tween Duke and Davic Streets togci lo school. Now The Hollow Isovcrgrown wilh weeds and, Гог some, Ihe playground for Cooleemee childrcn has bccome nothing more lhan a convenient place to dump their garbage. Thai's about tochangc. As Ihe town County Briefs N.C. TOTTpTakeOyerO^ C im tf cam akm ert unmimousiy approved a resotuiion requesting that Oddaod Avemie ia the Oakland Heights subdivUion be added to ihe N.C. O fU la m a lly— yomUon's Mcondaiy road system. Acconling lo County MaHiierKaWiadley.ihcroad has been brought up to DOTstandaids and will OM nMMng to place on Ihe slate system. Board Approves Budget Amendments Conmisskmai approved the following budget amendments: • The board voled to increase the elderly and handicapped transpoitation fund by $14391 due to funds received from the state. The money will be used focthecauMyptanadmmlsteiedbyYVEDDL . An increase of $10,087 for the public library was approved. This money has been received by the library as donations and memorial gifts. ; •CommlssionenvoledtoaddaSSOUdonatlontolhebudgclfotpurchaseof a dog box for Davie Couniy Animal Control. The individual donating the money requested that is how it be used, Financc Omcer Jim Stockert sad. ; •Slale(iindsof$4,444foilhcWcckFlrstprogramwercaddcdiothcbudgct for hauintalkn cosls. * Hie health depvtment budget was decreased by $829 due to a dccteasc in sMe liindiiig for adult health wellness. Three Appointed To Consortium Karen Sniith, John Barter and Julius Suiter were appointed to two-year ,Mm > ahciutes on the Suny Couniy Housing Consortium. Also serving are .Cunmliikiner U ty Hayes and Mocksville Town Manager Terry Braltey. jPoarcl Hears Update On Davie Futures f . Slatiat with CO anas of concent, die Davie Fuiures2steering committee Im aiwoHdaled dne inlo Uiree primary areas, Davie Couniy Chamber of ilDnnanDimlqr^tMfingcoinniittcenieinberJoanCaitcr tokl the board, i l .Ttae aeaia№(K>iMh management, educatkm and economic develop- 11» ininoiiMe woild like to sec quality and onlerly growth, the best jpadHe «thcaria ial oppomnities, a more diversified economy and more job «troniiriiin, ilie said. i! .,Tn make gnwdi mere orderly, the county will be asked to develop a K U use plan, invienient and enfon» thal plan. Carter ex- Computer Needs Addressed «m used by most county departments will be 10 years okl lOOIailipbarrsuivaitedbyHewlea Packard. Departments heads from M , waer, electtons, Insptctkns, planning and zottog and E9l I N n ta p pm liig la disctiss their options, acconlint 10 dataibrNertSn*».” r|inl»| 1» the M tt »Vgal moida include upgrading of the E911 di«liKb a«l SherifTs. Depmnenl recoid keeping system, _ D^ W M W IiM illkiH ID PC network and ElecikwsDepiwment COB- b li<iB »M iteiB lo rE tak iM n aw o ik .. ' prcparc.s to cclcbrdlc ils lOOlh birth day, some Cooleeiticc rc.sidcnts have dccidcd it's lime lo cican up The Hol low. More than a way to preserve the heritage of their lown, the Davie Strcci Volunteers hope this will keep chil dren playing in the hollow instcadof in the streets, acconling to Rick Glass, a leader in the piojcct. "It’s fot the kids," he said. The Cooleemee Town Boanl of Commis-sloncrs voted in February to allow the 3.9 acres to be used as a paik for children at no expense to the town. The Hollow has a branch wilh a small waterfall and three natural spn'ng,s, acconling 10 Ihe mayor. A sleep hill will be cleared off lo moke a plxe for sledding when it snows, and Ihe park will have bicycle trails, walk ing trails and picnic tables. Effon will be made to leave all Ihe la'es if pos sible. An entrance will be established on Davic Street. Residents In houses thal border The Hollow, who have been using small portions of it for gardens, v»ill be able to keep those ganfcns. Spry said. Hopefully, Ihis cleanup еПоп will encourage more people toclean up and carc about where they live, he said. Work on the project is set to begin ,soim and will hopefully be completed byCooleemee'scentennial celebration in September, according lo Spry. Donations fot the project have been pouring in from all over the county, and Ihe bull dozer work will be do nated, he added. The town police have assured him it will be no problem to add The Hollow to Ihclr regular patrol area. : ■ * "I'm enthused about Ihls. I've been thinking about it for a long iime,': ho said."We'retryingtogetthetownback the way it was when I grew up."_ "Woriting together we can nccom. plish a lol of things," Spry said. A golf toumaiticnt is planned for March 28,alTwlnCedarsGolfCoiw in Mocksville to raise funds for ¡Ke project. An area grower has been named a stale winncrin Ihe 1997 National Com Yield Contcsi (NCYC), sponsored by Ihe National Corn Association (NCOA). Madison Angell of Mocksvillc placed second in Ihe slalc in the A Ridgc-Till Non-hrigated Class, wilh a yield of 152.76 bushels per acre (bpa). The hybrid planted in the winning field wasDbIb DK714. The local operation was one of 490 winners named oul of a total of 3318 entrants in nine classcs in Ihc 1997 contest. The490winnerspnxlucedan average yield of 203.1 bpa, or 17 bpa higher than Ihe 186-bushel average for all contest cntranls. The average yield of all winners was 76 bpa higher than the 1997 overall U.S. Average com yiel(lofl27bpa. "These are some truly amazing yields," said NCOA President Ryland Utlant,acom grower fromCiand pass. Mo. "Fanning is an occupation thal really demands a lotof skill and tlme- linessoroperallon.andthepeoplewho have obtained Ihcsc yields certainly demonstrate Ihose characleristics." Ullani said the range of yields re- fiects the variation In yields experi enced by famicis Ihroughoul,Ihc na tion. "Rain were quite spotty every where, and that showed up in our yields." Average yields, by class, ranged from 168 bpa in Ihc Ridge-Till Non- Irrigatcd Class, to 212 bpa in Ihe liti gated Class. Ihe lop national yield was 334 bpa in Ihe No-Till Irrigated Class, followed closely by 332-bushel yieWs in both Ihe Irrigated and AA Non- Irrigated classes. ThcgoalofihcNational Com Yield Contest is to educate famieis on im proving their methods of production to increase profitability, while address ing environmental concerns. Fantien are encouraged to ifcvckip new, efli- cient production techniques. Contcsi pankipants also improve dieir opcra- Ikm by getting a chancc to compare Ihcir own production with farmers in their state or across Ihe countiy. Fertilizer is one example of Ihe improved сГПс1епсу being refialcd in Ihe contest. The average comitiercial nitrogen use per bushel of yield was 0.98 Ib. for all entrants and 0.97 Ib. for winningcntt-ants,slgnificanllylcssUian Ihe agronomic requirements of I. I to 1.2 lbs. per bushel. Contest entrants planted 469 hy brids: • the 490 winners planted 190 hy brids; • 48 percent ran a soil test oi\|helr entry field before planting; • 54 percent ran a soil test on their entry field before planting; / • 48 percent used herbicides and mechanical cultivation to conlrol weeds; Average population per acre al planting was 29,995 for all entrants; 30,054 for winning enmuits - up from 1996 contcsi planling popiilalkins. Average harvesl population was 28,224 for all entrants; 28^38 for win-, ning entrants-up from 1996 conl^ harvest populations. >- Contest winners werc rccogni^ on Fcb.23 at Ihc 1998 Commodity: classic, die combined convention and trade show ofthe National com grow ers Association and die American Soy:: bean Association, held in Long Beaclii - California. СопрлаЫваНопа lo i £ К а у ^ W affeiits for being I or 4 choeen for Aerobic Instructor for “ Worid Class" Gold’s Gym In Salisbiiry. ‘V/i tmU gou II» hsll ¡£on. 7 iI(mI) S goal(|il Y O U e O O O U ffl Им ИМ Alternative Ilm tp n v M v d E lN tn ia ic fliia i Ш Ч Г о а т Л . ü e - $ ÍS M Mdianl Schooler ta H n iM 1 0 7 и л B u y . I S f E M t liN t a v O t , N C 3 7 tM <• 7М4Э4-2777 «аа-8рш M-F* ^ 2р ш Saturday T V » e VCR’S Stereos А р р И а и е е ш m n m NoCredlt^a living Room ; Dining Room; Bedroom ; F n n d tu re Free Serpee D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E R EC O RD , M arch 19,199&-.9 Highway F^atrol Con KdFrom Patee ■Anthony Wade celebrated hb) birthday on Feb, 28. Present »we his parenls, Daphne Wade and Marly Lanning; grandpar- fhts, Brenda and Mack OKHdress; Harold and Cathy limning; and Jerry and Shirley ^f^SevcTalotherfamUyniem- bm and fHends also atlended. an unsafe traffic movement and driv ing without a licensc. M ver Faces Four Charles A Mocksville man faces four charges aher a wreck on N.C. 801 on March 11. Nonnan JelTrcy Calloway, 39, of 1174Ralnbow Road, woscho^ widi failure to report an accidcnl, exceeding a safe speed, unsafe tires and damage topersonal property. The highway patrol reported dial Calkiway wasdriving 1994Fonl pickup north when It went olf die right shoul- derandstruckafenceandseveral fence posts. The driver lied die scene. Driver, Passenger Boih Charged The driver and passenger were both chargcd after a wreck at 11:45 p.m. March l4onJuncy Beauchamp Road. Acconling to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Gail Denise Nelson, 21, of 182 Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance,wasdrivlngal985 Fonl Ihat went off Ihe road lo the right onto a lawn, struck atree and spun into afield. The car came back across die yard and left Ihc scene. Nelson was chargcd widi driving without allccnseandhitandmn. A passenger, Stacey Elizabeth Srcit, 22, who owns Ihc car, was chargcd with allowing an unlicensed driver to drive and hit and run. DW I, u n Of Cenler Charged ACoolccmeemanwaschargcdwith DWI and driving left of centcr after a wreck at 6:30 p.m. March IS on WillbooneRoad. Melvin Edward Carter, 47, of 3 Hickory St., was driving a 1979 Chevrolet diat went off the road to the right in a left curve, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. The car came back across die road in a broadslide, skid- dingorftheroadtolheieft,goingdown an embankment and sUiking a tree. Hewas laken to Davic Couniy Hos pilal fot treatment of injuries. Vehldcs Sirike Deer •Jason Thomas Grccn, 17,orf 1400 Uberty Church Road. 10:20 p.m.; March 15 on DuanI Rcavis Road; I ; • Jack William Binlsong Jr.. 38. of; 823 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville,; at 7:05 p.m. March 14 on Georgia: Road; ; ! • Sandra Edwards Dyson, 43," qC 595 Duke Whittaker Road, Mock.s-1 ville. atl:05a.m. March l6onGcorgial Road; and i • Tiffany Erin Taylor. 17. oM8p| Walt St.. Cooleemee. at 7:40 p.m.; March IS on Main Church Road.- ; Majority Of Hungiy Are Women And Children Cooieemee Police , H i! M y name is Aisha Mock. I ' hadabirlhdaypu1yM aKhl3at my Nanny's house. M y mommy and daddy are Derrick and Ltaa Mock. I received tots of gifts. M y' Lo(al Рапш VVitis Slate Com Yield Conlest : [ (hxn Alabama viskcd me 00 my spedai day. Uncie Dexter and Alm i Anila ^ my cousin helped me crf- cbrale^ M y Aunt Connle and my cousin,mybe5HHendRockieand CC and their mother helpcd m* celebrale. I serrad my loaals kta o fl A majority of the hungry in North west Notth Carolina are women and children. A study released Mareh 10 gave tutisdesfordilsiegkmandodieTsacrDss die nation. Titled "Hunger Hie Faces and Facts." die study revealed diat neariy 26 million Americans mode unduplicated visits to Second Harvest network chariuble food programs In 1997. Each person was counted only oncc, no matter how many times he or she was served. Hie Food Bankof Northwest NC,a participant In die study,also announced a name change to the Second Harvesl Food Bank of NoidiwesiNC. The study revealed die following Information about die hungry in Uils region; • more than 66 percent are females; Ruritan Ciub Selling Hams The Fannington Ruriuui Club will take orders for barbecued ham for Eas ter. Whole hams will cosl $4.50 per pound and chopped widi be $6 per pound. Deadline fo rplacing on order is April 4. TWehamswillbecookedonFriday, April 10, and should be picked up dial dy by 3:30 p.m. al die Farmington Fire Sution. Toplaceanorder,ca]l:JohnCaudle al 998-3718; Joe C. Harpe at 998- 3044; or Batty Smidi al 998-3286. • 39 pcrcent are childien under 18; • 8 percent are seniors age 65 or older, • in 42 percent of households, al least one adult is woiking; • white clients predominate at 60 percent, followed by African Ameri cans al 39 percent; "This study breaks die stereotypical image of who is using charitable food programs in nonhwesi North Caro lina," said Nan Holbrook Griswold, executive director. The study also reveals infonnation on the healdi of individuals seeking assistance: • 45 percent reported one or more household memben in poor healdi; • 81 percent have no private healdi insurance; • 60 percent have unpaid medical or hospital bills; • neariy 50 percent are delaying medical care because diey can't affecd it. Other major findings of "Hunger The Faces and Facts" in NoithwesI North Carolina Include: •neariy 20percenthaveno facilities for cooking. The following were taken from Cooleemee PoliceDepartmcnlreports. - Officers responded to a fight March 8, behind Cooleemee Elemen tary School. Officcr D.P. Lauten was flagged down by twolndividuals. Bodi parties involved declined to press charges, and no one was injured. - Roger Spillman reported March 12, dial a dealer lag hod been stolen from his business on N.C. 801. - Officers Investigated a reported breaking and entering and property damage lo a vacant house for sale on Cross Street March 14. A door and Ihe Interior had been damaged. > - Oniceis responded to 162 Wall; St. on a reported assault and distui-; banco March 15, where Hcalher Cink; said she had been assaulted and dircat ; ened by a suspect who had ficd thé; scene. Elizabetii Michelle Deese, 21,1 of7642N.C.80l,was anested for two : counts of communicating threats'_aiHl| trespassing.Trial date: April 2. - Tracy Smith of Grove Slreel rç-; ported March 15, vandalism to;hà; vchiclc. The vehicle had been kickt^; in several areas during die night, caiiv; ing approximately $300 in damage. ' ^ a í J t ^ о г iD u t ^ la n á û jic n ln ÿ C o m in g íS o o n ! designs Created [ t íJ K Juanita jilttard4 L Creative Interior ф<Яопй tkaigrw im c e tp a S i M o tkn ilkM lT tas И т о з а п г г т мЛхазапытв L O T U S PO N D Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials □ Private Party Facilities □ Wine List Available h o u rs- □ Orders To Go Sun-Thur11:30-10pm766-6261 Sat4:3wVpm Naw Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons áee WilkMbofo St. • NC >70X8 ______________________i f m t i o j ^ u n i l y D o I l M J^THE NONE PLACE, Ht YOUR LOCAL FREE N0 H iR a p r0|№ I fa r th a AuthorlzadCeiiuiarDealer N aw 3 3 « A raa C a * thrwali Marchât, INI цр’nevi' on $24^ Raie Pian get 12 0 f ^ r Ì 2 m o n t t s t : < © M O ronO LA DPC 550 OR PROFH.E 300 with horn« charger, cigarette lighterl adapter and canry case. $ 1 0 0 * * Good thmugh lllareh 21,1998 with coupon. • Mon-FH. 8шп-5рш Sal. 9 am-l pm Ш D e p o t S tre e t М о с к 8 У Ш е ,Н С 27028 Every M W Um o f servie* w* mU ftvm M arch IS thn i A p ril 19, $10.00 w iU be doaated lo Ih e R o ia ld M cD oM U H ovN C barilief. p ic t u r e IS w o r t h a th o u s a n d w o rd s.^ ^ ro R S A L E 1993 Lincoln Town Car Excellenl CondiUon Leather Interior t^illy Equipped Mocha Color $13,275 Call 998-4737 H could abo be w orth moMv i l your pockotl Lot our new used car photo adsputsome casti In your tiands. Advwtiw your used vehtele wttti a photo and let the pictur« do Ihe tiaiking, JuitlMlnglnaphotoof - your cor oiorig wtth a iMtef dMolptlon and we'll lun It m ttie Davie County Enleipito i^ord for o (Ontoittc k>w price. FleoM—No Dealers, 8 WEEKS ...$20.001 B A V IB C O U N T Y шттшЩшсоко 171 SoiJthMcii St. • ^kxktvle.hC • (704)634-2120 ijl- D A V lE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R EC O R D , M arch 19,1998 IMocksville Postmester lo Be Swom In Duri ;lÿMikeB«nihaKh ^Dntie CMnty Enteiprise Reconl ; When Joan Holyfield went lo work for the U.S. Postal ;Senrfce In 1988, all she wanted was a chancc. * ~ She got it. And she toolc advantage of it. Holyfield Is Mocltsville's new posiraasier, 10 years aficr the slatted working at the mail processing ccnlcr in Grcens- bpID. AnaUveorthcDaviearea,Holyncld : = ^ = insle the commute from Mocksvilic to Greenstatoevery day. She worked long Where Mocksville Post Office ____ ________ What days and nights, spending her own O p e n H O U Se money on hotel rooms when the weather was (00 bod (0 make the drive. ^ ■I got a lot of cxpcricncc in mail Sunday, March 22 processing. 1 paid my dues, but I wouldn't Tl 1116 give anything for the cxpcricncc," she 2 ^ p fp . In three years, she was a supervisor. By 1993, she was supervisor of cus tomer scrviccs for the Moclcsvillc Post Onke, woridng under Postmaster Den nis Peterman, who she crcdits with helping licr gain the knowledge necessary to get postmaster’s job. "I had eveiything to Icam from scratch, but my experi ence inmail processing helped." she said. Holy ficldcan read bar codes on envelopes, and discover problems by just looking al the markings on the piccc of mail. She’s taken Mocksville employees to the Greensboro ccnlcr as well, so they can see the process the mail goes through after it leaves here. She’s comfortable with the new technology the Postal Service uses, and enjoys working with the local employees. which arc full time. "The thing wc preach the most here is safety," Holyllcld said. "If you're not safe, you don't get the mail delivered.'’ Therc arc weekly safety meetings, and information on new ways of doing business arc distributed. "Your employ ees are the ones who make you or break you. We have some excellent employees here. "If you don't make change, you don't keep up with the world," she said. "It improves scrvice. It improves time In — the oftlcc. People will get the moil ear lier." One thing that customers have to realize is that Mocksville carriers can't deliver the mail until it gets to Mocks ville. "Otic of the things I want lo do is educate people about the mail flow, the mail process." Holyfield said. "I would like lo offer lours of ihe Greensboro fxility." An open house of the new Mocks ville facility, in Willow Oak Shopping There are 33 employees at the Mocksville Post Office, 22 of Center next to Scats, will be held from 24 p.m. Sunday. March 22. Holyfield will be swom Into office at 2 p.m. Refreshments will be served. The new, larger location is working well, Holyfield said. Parking is more abundant. Handicopped access is improved. There is a Postal Store, the only others in this region arc In Winston-SalcmandGrecnsboro. "When wc moved Intothis new olHce, there werc so many new ihings we h.id to leam. "I feci very honored lo be the postmaster In Mocksville," she said. Craig Mock has been named the new supervisor of customer services. Joan Holyfield will be swom In as Mocksvllle's new postmaster at 2 p.m. Sunday. - Photo by Robin Fsrg u sfim C a ll C a ro lin a P R IM E S S \r ' T h e M in i D ish S a te llite S e rv ic e starti"*, ,tAb«“‘per day No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment Y O U R O A V te C O U N T Y P R IM E S T A R D E A L E R l l O - t l M a O B or 1-t00441-640» JERU SA LEM V.F.D. STATIO N 2 1 C m C K E N P I E S U P P E R niday, March 20 .8 :0 0 RM. UNTIL 7 PNONE: 284-2780 / V Cimir Oiite Awillalilo Hwy. 901 &801 S. OrMsy Comer, N.C. HOME& GARDEN § SECTION Coming to tht I DAVUCOmrry BNTBRPBimMCOBD T hursday, M arch 24th cd i(3 3 é)t3 4 .aiM today to advtrtit*. YOU THOUGHT YOUR 1AX Rf FUND V/AS GOOD NEW S- frS O m iH E B E G IN M N G lV m m ^ G R E A rH O N D A D E A L S I H o n d a 's reputafion is bull» on trust and reliability - and that's w hat w e have in Y O U . So you 're „ e « iw 2 ® ¿ t ie r * *** ***' * * ■' W hen yoo p u rch a » a certified p ra w n e d Honda with your tax return w e 'll double It up to $ 1,000. WE KNOW YOUVE GOOD W im NUM BERS- 11$ ALL H ERE НШ MmU on 3 1 1 9 9 B 9H M N d ly(W dM nBllo«IIV toA M od illon ,D ogw od ЖУ а м ш (к П £ . Alom Am oiiticnw dcoinc. Bcatni«ll Ш n M iMOTlno. If My quctlioni oil llobby Hciidilh (7M) 6№21» or RuMdl Joiraon (7M) S46-U26 Sig n al H ill 1 .7 7 - E » i t 5 0 « B f o a J S t . « S to to iv iM e «97 NONM ACCOM Я M u n s « .lW h i* U J5 0 N 0 W * i y < 4 K iniiáiá АввонГпГ*^I dMi, Miri SmI SM W IM Ш Ч 5 ,9 > 5 « • 7 i i O N M ( * ta M W to * H 9 9 S M W * У К и М ГуЦ О N O W * 1 6 , 3 8 0 N O W ' f l M l i * 9 7 ' N Q N 8 A A C O N D 'IwNfeibMUM 'MIVMBHNIMHU а ш » I4 9 W N O W • Ц , — Ju<ciilrft<aSdiocl> 18-25 v«w old? Tlw пипЬ on ¡оМ1«аШ1!Еа«Ю Cow pick a<yaf ntw or prtfl»m>(l cari Ojl(iurilOTmono9itPwiiiliCii№ CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • JEEP EAGLE • KIA • HONDA g e r r y W o o d AUTOCENTRE 525 Jak e A lex an d er Blvd. S. • 18 5 Exit 75 SAUSBURY • 6 3 7 9 0 9 0 I 800-296-W O O D D A V IE c iu N T Y E N T E R P IU SE REC O RD , M arch 19,1998 - B l i lnvlnclble: Davie High Soccer Team Winning By Wide IVIargins i^ B ria n Pitts ; Davic County ЕШефпве Record ; . Nonconferencc opponents lhat dare to lock I upwithDavie'sglrlssocccrtcomthisseasonare I falling hard. ; ; The War Eagles have been invincible in a ;^ r.o f scrinimagcs and two rcgular-season ; matches. After grinding up East Rowan and ; West Rowan 10-0 on the scorcboard and 83-0 ; on the shot chart In scrimmages, they beat : North Davidson (8-0) and North Iredell (5-0). 1 Those teams were outshot 7Q-2. Coach Pete Gustafson is oozing with happi- ;iiess. ; "It doesn’t matter who you play, when you ; have numbers like that it shows you that they’re ;doing the righl things." he said. "It’s been a lot ;of fun. Everybody's playing a lot. ; "I fiilly expected to have a very successful preseason, but not to these numbers..I don't think weVe ever beaten North Davidson lhat bad." Hannah Woodward paced Davie against North, scoring two goals and dishing out two assists. Davie got two goals from Meghan Callahan and one each from Kathryn Jackson. CarolineSlced, Sarah Jackson and Megan Mick. Callahan and Steed had one assist apiccc. Meredith Hendrix tumed Ina hat trick (three goals) against North Iredell, while Mick and Jodie Stone scorcd one goal each. Woodward passed out two assists and Steed had one. The War Eagles haven't reached their scor- ingpotential,convcrtingjustl3pcrccntofthclr shots (23 of 176). "The percentage is pretty weak," Gustafson said. "We’re getting pretty good quantity of sh(Hs, but we'rc not finishing well.We'rc doing all the righl things. We'rc switching the ball, back passing, attacking up the sides and getting the ball up therc. Wejust have lo finish when we'rc close." Hendrix, Woodward, Callahan and Mick arc the major suspects on ofiense. They'rc responsible for nine of Davie's 13 goals. '’Woodward is dolngagrcat job as u striker," Gustafson said. "She is not scoring u bunch bul she is a.ssisting two or three every game, and every coach likes that as well as they dosomc- bodylhatyoucancounton foracouple ofgoals. Obviously, Hendrix coming in wilh a hat trick was exciting. I was glad for her." The sometimes forgotten figures arc Stone. Haley Queen, Elise Whitokcrand Julie Agejcw, defenders who have strangled opposing of fenses. Incredibly, they've allowed two shols over two scrimmagcs and two matches. "They have been preity much the backbone so far," Gustafson said. "They arc not getting the glory with names in the paper, but they need crcdit." Goals keepers Rebecca Stockert und Katherine Phillips have also bccome lost faces in the crowd, since opponents have seldom crossed miüfielü. 'They didn't have much action." Gustafson said. "Thcirdays arc at practice asof now. Their time will come. They'rc both very good keep ers. We'rc rcally strong there." Davie's lime will come in due course, The Central Piedmont Conference, unlike nonconferencc opponents, won't fold like a cheap suit. Davie opens CPC play April 7 at Reynolds, ’The (nonconfercncc) compctilion is not very strong," Gustafson conccdcd. "Everybody's playing hard, it's just the skill level. The confcrcncc is totally diffcrcnl. It's night and day. I know West Forsyth, Mt. Tabor ABatt PiacSce Without Basketballs Inspires SouthBoysTeam South Davie's txjys basketball Icam bas been having a ball sincc the dreaded February praetlcc when Coach Tim Kenney refused lo use a ball. Seething over a 59-41 season-opCTing flasco against West Rowan. Kenney ordered two hours ot tuidliliiaiid sssr«. dribbling drill!. 'itoMihem IlKyhadaball in Uieir hands yesterday and didii’tdowhat they were supposed to do, so we practiced wilhoul a bail." ' Uk Wesl Rowan episode inflamed Kenney, who burned holes in the walls during the painful aflermalh. The Tigeis played on fast forward and ran right over a cliff. Their flawed performance rambled a Chinese fire drill. Kenney lold his side. "Get in a theater of about 300 people watching a movie and yell 'Rre.'" he said. 'TTiat's what you lud. It was absolute bedlam on Ihe COWL The kids were intimidated by W M 's size, and their heads Jus) went out of Uw game. Il tuned into a riec-for-fall. Il was just inexperi- eace. panic and fear.* ; Remariubly. Kenney tenained imposed enough lo predict lhal ^ Ih would eventually evolve ^ m pretender to contender. "As they gel conndence in the pfTense and defense, and gel fimlliar wilh whal's going on out there, we're going to be lough." he fta (S w T ia R i- F H > B S ® Rldentiour looks on during the War Eagles' win over '• -Photo by Jamea Barrinfler War Eagle Ofiense Big In Wins; Litlle In Loss B yB iiu PH ls Davie Couniy Enteiprise Rccord Nonh Davidson pitcher Michael Vaughn worited like a nrenun. hosing down Davie's smoking of fense Friday in a nonconference baseball game in Weknmc. The War Eagles, who burned Alexander Cenlrai and Slarmounl for 22 iwis eariier lasi week, man aged jusi Ihree hits off Vaughn, who withstood a sevenlh-inning rally to secure a 2-0 win. Fbr Ihe mosi pan, the transfer pitcher cruised through six innings before Davie came to life in Ihe seventh. Victor Patti led off wilhaslngle 10 right and Charies Miller doubled down the righl-field line, putting runnen al sccond and Ihinl wiUi nobody out. BulDaviecameupdry.BrianCampbellgiDunded to Uiinl, Drew Ridenhour bounced to Ihc mound and Scoa Comatzer just missed a potential game-lying hil, popping up in Ihc inflcld. "Comatzcr jusi misses one, 1 mean just misses one," Davie coach Iciry Walscr said. "If he hils it another cenlimetcr up on Ihe ball, the scorc is prob ably tied and we've got something going. "I like the way wc battled back in the seventh because we could have rolled over and died. Bul wc battled back and had a chance to win Ihc game." The k»sovershadowcdabrilllanloullngby Miller, who huried a five-hiltet despite missing most of the preseason while playing basketball. '"Hial was prelly good considering he hasn't been with us veiy long." Walsersaid of Miller, who Ihrew 104 pilches and walked only Iwo batters. Vaughn wos even better, relying on pinpoint control and allowing his defense to make plays. "Hcjusi mixes his pilches ical well," Walscr said. "Hewas around Iheplale. We hil a lot of ground balls and they played tremendous defense. They didn'l make any errors." Besides the seventh, Davic threatened only one oihcnimc,in the third whenCocnaizcrblasledalong drive just shy of Ihe right-center field wall. A clutch catch kept Davic from Uking a 14) lead. Pain of defeat didn't discourage Walscr, who vowed diat future nailbilcrs will go his way.' "It will makes us beticr," he said. "Alexander Central and Siaimounl are down a little bil, and wc played a legitimate team with a legitimate pitcher today. II will help us down the road. We'ie going to be OK. We've just got to figure out how to win ttiose games, and once we figure thal out we'll be fine. It's eariy,' Pitchcis Palti and Ryan Desnoyen were viitu- ally untouchable against Central and Staimount. Flciue See Filching-Р ч е B4 and Reynolds all have good numbers with a lot of cxpcricncc." The coachdclcctsonlyonc weakness; depth. When fatigue bccomcs a factor, Gustofson has only two reserves lo lum lo. "That's something we've gol 10 luok al." he said. "But 1 know we're going to be very conipetilive." • Guslufson poinlcd lo several other con- tribulors. "Kalhryn Jackson had a couple of great .scrimmage games," he said. "Sarah Jack-, son Isa frcshman doing rcally well. Mick isjust as consistent as can be. Emily Haqx: and Anna Riddle ore role playcis getting a lot of playing lime and improving all the time. Shannon ' Bokeno is sharing lime wilh Whilaker al back' defender, and both arc doing very well." • Davie's junior-varsily team lost 3-0 lo Nonh Ircdell in its opener. Tlie Right Combination North Davie Girls Win Another Stunner By Brian Pills Davic County Enterprise Rccord ’ North Davie’s seventh-grade girls basketball leam found the right combi nation last week in the firsl roundof the. Piedmont Middle School Confcrcncc Tournament, putting padlocks on Concord's mtKi dangerous offensive player and pulling off anoihcr stunner. On the heels of a memorable 29-28 upset over regular-sea.son champion J.N. Fries, the Wildcats smothered the Goldminers' star and rode SaraMiller's 26 career-high points to a 42-32 vic tory that propelled Nonh into asemin- nal clash last Monday with neighbor Soulh Davie. The survivor advanced to Wednesday's finals al Northwest Cabarrus. Concord's big gun - which wears No. 23. leda34-26rcgular-season win over North with 20 points and evoked North coach Jamie Lyeriy to call her Michael Jordan's sisier-grcw Increas ingly frustrated ag;^nsiN(mh'spacked- in zone, was saddled with four fouls and never became a factor despile 17 points. As a result. No. 23 did morc chatlcring than damage. Lyeriy wenl to the drawing board and crcated a defensive monster. "Wc didn't start out playing her man-to-man," she said. "Wejust did a full-court press and then dropped back in a 2-3 zone. She got four fouls, got mad and fmstrated and started mouth ing and stuff. "Last lime, my girls played her loo closc, she would get around them and that waslt. Wepackediiin more under neath the basket, she couldn't drive to the basket and her shots weren't fall ing." The Wildcats trailed 30-22 with, just six minutes left, when Miller stole. ^ the show.Thc big girl scored 12 of her 26points, the most by a mkklie-school player fn)m North or Soulh Davie Ihis ' year, in the fourth quarter and led on mind-boggling 20-2 run. In other words, Miller was magnificent. Please See M UIcr-PM eBS: South (alils Open Toumey By Thumping North Rowan R r U a M li DivIe Couniy Enteiprise Record South Davie's giris basketball leam looked like the Piedmonl Mkldle School Conference's co-regular аешя champs for only a half last week,bul still managed lothumpNcfth Rowan in die firsl lotiDd of the conference toumamenl. ^WtKnOieTigen finally goipul dieir sluggish pi^,.they grabbed a 34-10 win Uial set up a lend^malchivlaalMondaywiiliNofthDavie. T lw ' North-South winner moved on to V^dMsda/s finals at host Nonhwest Cabamis. I'lfe Tigen, facing downtrodden Rowan fcr the l^ t im e inline days, sent Coach Sheila IWbtolDllielinaking point withalelhaigk; first ■^фМргауЪМаШпау 104 lead. .;'Mml»telwMlinual,"aaidTVibbie,who« l i y t niHili J IUiw«a42-17 In the final itgttl«-- _____________’ ■ V N Чч season game.'rm not real sure, but I know thal I don'l lememberanoUw game whete we only had lOpohilsinUierirslhalf. "So il took a little coach chewing al halfUme lo say; 'Wheie is your head? Let's get where you belong and teach your goals.'" TheTigentooktheircoachseriously,blasting die Mavericks wiUiadecisive 18-1 tttiriquaner nut, mainly because diey didnt want to relive anotherTribble tirade. "I diinlt they were afiaW rd call Uicra back to die locker room again," she said. "They hal a teal powerful diird quarter. They came back and played die kind of defensive game lhat Uiey shoukl have played in die Hist half. They teally did come on defensively.’ Soulh'sbackcautt,BriltanyWalket(I3points) and San WUliania(six), accounted for^l but 15 of South's pointa, but a complementaiy ^ led by Ryanne McDanicI (cighO was a steadying fotce diat kept the heat on. "Walker and Williams were not as asscnive offensively as diey needed to be. and diey didn't play die kind of game diat rve seen them play before," THbble said. IBut you know how these giris are. They never let anydiing bodier diem. Theyjust keep playing. "Ryanne had another good, solid game. She's peaking when she needs to. She is very aggres sive. Idtink she siayedon Ihe floor aboul as much as she did standing up, and that's typical." You have to look beyond Candace Fencll's diree poinis to realize her impact. "Candace had a really super game." Tribble said. 'Kirsten Durtiam got hurt eariy. Candace stepped in there and just dU asuperjob rebound ing and pUying thal fixir potitioa (power foc- wanl). 1 was teal ptoud of her.* Durham and Jenny Broadway scored two cach. McDaniel's emergence stemmed from die regular-season finale, when she scored a season- high 14 poinis while Walker and Williams (six points cach) stniggled to find their scoring touch in die 23-point win over Rowan. 'Ryanne had by far her very best game," Tribble said. "She was real poweitui on die boards and went back up for her shot. She teally roselodieoccasionwhenthe guards didn't have dieir normal scoring. She slepped up and took over." South's sUong rebounding was anoUicr decid ing factor. "We had wonderfiiirebounding outof Femll, Ryanne, Durtiam and Emily Ckidfeilcr," Tribble said. "They all did a real nice job." Headier McDaniel neariy tripled her average, scoring 10, and Fenell had 4 and Durham 2. Ш Л Ш „ 'D iiv ie ìì^ ìr il______ :/ Ю - D A V IE С О Ш Т У E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M in h 19,1998 FINISH ; ScottWalschlegercrossesfin- : tsh line first In 10K race.m . чЧ.. * i And they’re off: runners start In the annual St. Francis Shamrock 10K and 5K runs In Mocksvllle on Saturday moming. Record Number Participate In Annual Shatnrodc Run - Photoa by MIclMlle Rogers Ju)ie Smith ot Clemmons was : the first female 5K finisher. A rccord 182 runners look to (he strccls of Mocksvillc during the 1 Ilh annual Shamrock Run sponsored by Saim Francis Catholic Church on Sat urday moming. The runners participated In lOK (b.2 mile) and S K (3.1 mile) runs, as well as a SK walk. Scott Walschlagcr of Winston-Sa- 1cm crosscd the finish tine first in the lOK run in 33 minutes, 46 scconds. A runner for 19-years and former runner for Indiana State University, Waischlager callcd the Saint Francis run "enjoyable." The wind was a little brisk, and it's definitely a hilly coursc like the entry form sald.’'acLO[tling to Walschlagcr."! enjoyed thccoursc. It was achallenge." Sccond placc went lo Davic High Schoolscnior.GarrickHillofAdvancc. The first femalctlnishcrin the lOK run was Susan Moore of Woodleaf, with a time of 49:27. Top finishers In the SK run werc SlevcMcCachrcnof Asheboro in 16:36 and ] ul tc S mlih of Clemmons i n 19:10. • The 5K walk winner was Roxanne Goughnour of Mocksvilte in 41:09. There were 29 participants in the events from Mocksvilte, IS from Ad vancc, a rccord number fn)m Davic County. Runners and walkers represented 38 towns in North Carolina. They also came from Georgia, New York and West Virginia. The youngest participant was 4, ihc oldest 77. Six were over 70 years of age. ; j:. A tew o( the paitk^pants took the little ones ak>ng (or a stroll •• ‘i through the streets of Mocksville. ¿ ; B u w p i» ;c t> ^ 'lh e (w u to on the race boatd ta llo if^ the ......■ ....... $5,m to$24S99Primplusl% $25,000^ P rim p b m О яы р ф кгш л и м Vnlereslimfy, no dosing costs For moK iafoma^m,call 768-8500 ■ANK AND T IO ST *SmaUSmii^toCan ЛШ our sile at wvmscbtawLcom 4701 CoMHT Oè M • «lM»Stlai • 76U$00 (■ÉeoiwcfCoMnraièlDritiMmM) EfMlltariiiOFpofttrtrlaàr ItaberFDIt D a h o n M o t o r s , I n c Hwy.8M»421S. NCMN3I7 (336) 879-3135 Chevrolet li iWildcat Team Blessed With Talent Yadkin County Pride — Bring in your best deal from any other Chevy dealer and we will beat it! YOU WIN. . . GUARANTEED! nOGG I П500 I S25G0 CASH BACK CASH BACK CASH BACK ’98 SIO 4x4 «.L..N. $15,500 '98 SIC's iuu.«. $10,500 with Vortec V/6 & A/C with A/C — plus tax and tags after rebate MmnlAlry MAPTOSEIinCE: u m 4-Boom MootavNlo $10 O ff I U se For Brake inspectton, i { Tire R otation, Cbmputmr { I D iagnostics, TUna-Ups i I I I I IndudM Top Fluid« Undtr Hood, Adjuil Air [ PrM(ut«,Lub«AIIHingM,Und«rCa^S« ! li»p«!llofl,R««rEndLub«Ch«ck.Luh(lc«l« j CtMMi« ««I up to 5 quwK aa: Meo, q!m. $S8.90 U k * , M « M M r „V ;■ If Coach aimmy Bninelli comclly wswen his pieseasonqucstion marks, : Nonh Davle'sbascballtcim could make ■ an cxclamallon mark on Ihe Picdmonl : ^Middle School Conbrcncc. . ; : The ingrediente are ihcre. The fltsl- L’year coach just has lo find ihe right ;; ; "Il's loo early to say what we're ■ going to do, but what they've showed r us in ptaclicc is thal there are some ; guys that can play," said Bninelli, who planned lo make final cuts Ihls week as the icgulor season opens this Friday wllh a non-league doubleheader al home againsl Calvoiy. "The Ihing that's going to be scary for us Is we have alotof players, flvc or sixofthem,that playthe same position. So (assistant Danny Allanl and I) are going lohavetosltdown and flgure dul where to pul them becausc wc can’l keep Ihem out of Ihe lineup. So people arc going to be playing oul of position probably.” ' Bninelli, confldcnt lhal everything will eventually fall inlo place, envi sions a successful season. "I'lltell you whal,ifwecan get Ihcm at dlfTcrent positions and rcally work ing on it - and I hate to lake someone out of their nomial position - then we can have a good year," he said. The schedule kicks into high gear ncKlTUcsday, when the Wildcatslravcl to Soulh Davie to lake on Grimes Parker’s talented Tigers. Scientfflc^^(^^ Ndrii Dwii'i giito (Mikelbill team '«liod bc^'/ i have stewed dgna of liecocningapn^tive runi^ • tWMapMriHeSogdiDavie-mMesmnaicli, icoiiiijle^TheyblltzedAtexaiKfcrQnW^ M oHlayiaAeitnifliitUo^ 'School Ctapfem M Tounim it ìVìBuNàitflcaach'IafflieLycriyM oadintto i ;i;*bctaMly. TThiy don't wam to tanckuioiil and: ,W « doni wtM tolm ocktIm OUI,: teaaidbefoie,'' № A aMl So iA ooUided wMtta dtaovkNM lilp': b t^ a tM k a .3 « w e 'n im |o in g i9 g iv e iiio ' , ' them. I kaow thay want K),(M Kveaie on I.N . ; ' :-Mea.WewauikemtOkliW)raiio(UkeweYe(oiiig to>ay:'OIC,we-n(oii«toielyDUliaveii;'Wewbh'' 'M wcnbidim M nlbnckeiiaBdooaUiiM lntlie , 'ckmvioaiUpunie.''"^ . .^SoudiGaadiSlieUa'niiMa certainly dki her < 'h;aewM k. takiiii Ita iiaiea of notes during a <1 .n e a n if ^ Davie game.; ‘ ‘ ' ^ O kviebaM liauiai^Jw yW dM rUurginihU ^ .M m '» ifioea dwGleMi in y td ^ hii War ' B rifia in p m to'vitk Dale yaawa’ Boticaia on >MMh25. , < 'j\ Thq^Va «icper.ieaffl, bM they're not superiiu- 'niM i,W alaara^ - ’/.:.*WeliaveK>H«diniMd diat there bnpdiffiEt- MC* batwacBcir'kida a v i Iheir kkh,’ h* aaU^ 'n a y ^ ihv Moa IIÌM « W h m and Iw n tau rU d a to :,Si«m ^ M far2 2 riini. '* ’Onadfnirgoalscomlnginwaslottylomake the hittit« ^ a little bit better," he laki. "We : kMkedaioinid far different iieople and ways that diltacmpeopledidtMngf. and we think wefnind -lomething.“'- Foondwhat?"Well, rm not going to give away my double-,: Miei mket plani," Walsw said befim giving : them a^ iinywày. "Arizona Stale has this little ;ldtling^^dialIhappen^U>ieeavldeoon.We'r ' put à iiàè of that kind of'stuff into place, and it' seems ^ it's helped us a little bit." - 1 AvidMcan'tcuiéi^lidénce.. , ’ rMóie than anything (iti the two wins) It was a ' confldeiiM deal," Walser said. "I doni think the I UdstWlawholelMof confidence when'they went ' ;ioUieplate'(ia«yw)." ! ; Wàlsìer has paid attention to some scientific research. V . "It has scientlffcaily been proven lhat your : baaing average will rise if you actually swing die ; bM.yndldiink'we'veflguiedlhatpatout.'’ hesald! liia'nlHah coach is pcomodng a ftm-toving i. 'e e U 'f^ - th i;» « A e r waa-'not .very , } Tlbey an havbig a whole lot of fbn," Walser T, aaklip trying to stress that, ^mg to have ^i mm Ana^c^^ing^Even Uibu^ it was good (last T ' Icehawks, Mascot Visit Davie The mascot and play- ersfromthe Winston-Sa lem lceliawl(s recently visited children at Davie Family YMCA, encourag ing them to attend their hockey games. ; At right, six-year-old JaiwWyattshaKeshands with the overgrown bird. -MeloabynaWnFMgi D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R EC O R D , M a td i 19.1998 - ВЭт т т т т т т т ж т т ж ж т ж ж — ALL AMERICAN ^ . ORD-MERCURY Y O U R B E S T e y D E A L O N W H E E L S ! AU. NEW FORD/MERCURY CARS & TRUCKS ✓ *98 E s c o r t s a n d Z X 2 - $ 1 ,5 0 0 C a s h o r $ 1 ,5 0 0 C a s h a n d 7 .5 0 L e a s e F a c t o r o r 2 .9 A P R a n d $ 5 0 0 C a s h 1 2 - 4 8 M o n t h s o r 4 .9 A P R a n d $ 5 0 0 C a s h f o r 4 9 - 6 0 M o n t h s . S E E IT N O W ! 1 9 9 » F 3 S 0 D a a lly , C i* w C a b , 4 x 4 , L a r ie L n i s T n c k H a s t t M I I N c s c I , A M * . A C , A lu m . W h e e l s , P o w e r S e a t , R e m o t e E n tr y , L T D S lip , С а м р е г P k g , S l i d e R e a r W in d o w , P o w e r T /T o w M i r r o r s , A M /F M C a s s a n d C D , C h r o M e B u H p e r , L e a th e r , 2 Т о н е P a i n t a n d M o r e . CUSTOM ORDER YOUR ««LIKE NEW** FORD OR MERCURY. DON’T SETTLE FOR LEM & WE CAN G l^ THE ! MODEL, COLOR, AND tNTERIOR YOU WANT, SAVE tS,OOOs OF ' D O U J U I ^ , ^ ^ YoilR ONLY O ^ CA^'uj^N6W TOSAVI^ '''t USED VEHICLE SPECIALS 1997 Mustang, Laser Rad, Auto/AC, Spoiler, Local, One Owner - ONLY 14k Miles - SI 4,000 1990 Grown Vte, Rad, Low Miles, Local, One Owner, Nice As New at ONLY $14,900 URGE SELECTNM OF GARS - TRUCKS AND SPORT imUTY VEH№LES - A U PRKED TO SEU NOWI т л т я ш л г а ш м - т т о т л т т м й ч л г т т ! ALL AMERICAN FORD-BIERCURY : Miy. ' TWO Ш п и т in 7 0 4 -m 5 m ì1 M * ^Юшг Сшмютп A n Our Ш Л ф п я п Г -Ц Т - A Davie runner hurries back lo first base during Ihe War Eagles' win over Slarmounl. - Photos by Ja m « * Barrlngtr Pitching Aces Lead Davie To Big Wins Ryan Desnoyers hurls a pitch toward the plate. Continued From Page B l Patli, whostriKk om seven in a six- hit shutout, needed just 67 pilches to bury Central. Ibat's as good os Vvc ever seen him," Walscr said of his crafty left hander. "He was down In the strike гопе, threw a lol of suikes (49), and you'll bc an cfTcctlvc pitcher ifyou do that." Desnoyers was also commanding, ihrowingovcr60strikeson9l pitches. holding the Rams to four hils und strik ing oul eight. "Ryandidlhcsaincthing(as Palli)," Walsersaid. That's using yourpiiches wisely. Wc'rc going to have to have a lotofgoodpitchingperfotrnancesplay- ing three gan»cs a week." Davic pounded out 10 hits against Central, gening two each from Cor- natzer, Campbell and Patli, and Jer emy Hcllon ripped three of Davie's seven hils against Slarmounl. "1 lold Jcrcmy 1 don't give a dang, he'sgoingloswing,"Walscr said. "Now whether he pops up or gets a base hit, I'm going to bc jusl os happy with * Jeremy." Miller is blazing away al .667 (4-6) through thrcc games. Hcllon and Palti have three hits in seven at-bals (.429) and Comatzer is 3 for 9 (J33). Davie High School 1998 Baseball Statistics Record: 2-1,0-0 CPC H m rv G AB R H RBI AVO. ! 2B 3B HR Allen 6 3 1 1 .167 0 0 0CampbeU 9 2 2 2 .222 0 0 0 Cblllns 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0Coniatzcr 9 3 3 3 .333 1 ,0 0 Cieason 7 2 2 0 .286 0 i 0 0J. Desnoyers 0 0 0 0 .000 0 '0 0R. Desnoyen 2 I 0 0 .000 0 0 0 OmK 3 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0Некоо7 2 3 2 .429 I ' 0 0 Melun 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0B.MUIer 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 0 C. M ille ,6 3 4 , 2 .667 2 i 0 0MttcbeU, I 0 0 0 .000 0 . I 0 0NiU . 6 2 i 0 .167 0 i 0 0 PHti 7 I 3 1 .429 0 ’0 ■ 0 ■Udeahout ;9 2 1 2 . .Ill 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Eirie 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 72 22 20 14 .278 4 , 0 0 IflC m N G W-L IP H R ER BB so \ ERAiLDeaioyen 1-0 3 4 2 0 2 9 0.00 CM illcr .O il’6 ■Л,"■ 2 1 .2 i|.• ;5 ,'. ,U 7 MkcheU ..00 1 0 , Ò 0 , o '2 0.00 M d ' '1-0 6 6 0 0 0 7 ' 0.00 TUTALS n IS 14 4-1 • 4 i’23 ' 0J9 ■ в Ю и Ы Ш Ш в г СоШшг,Сапмгдг2^ JV Team Off To Rough Start . Davie's JVbasctallsiurabledouiof Jeremiah Creason, Sclh Coirell, Thad Uie toof caved in. Uic Blacic Knighls diii gale lost week, muslcring jusl 14 Johnson, Alex Vonsialslty and Malt Mined a 44 game inlo a loul wilh six hils and six nins in three losses. Dalton had one cach. ' ninj in the sixth. Only one was eaniod ilK War Eagles lost to Staimount Coach Lee Linville went deep into ofrCteason,whoallowedninehitsand 5-3, to Alexander Central ll-2andto Ws bullpen cacti game, using eight five camcd runs in six innings. Nonh Davidson 12-1. difrcreni pilcheis, and Creason turned TliefemainingroslerTnivisAlicn, J.C. Willianl, Ross Smith and An- out to bc most clTcclivc. He kcpi his ClinI Bailey, Ricky Benlly, Andy Bo-, drew Jones accounted for nine of Icam in contention Ihrough five in- g«. Jeffrey Jones, David Nail, Chris • Davie's hits. They had ihice cach and nings againsi Nonh Davidson before Scafoid and Qrad Willani. F f f f f OLD BEDDING REMOVAL FREE DELIVERY WITH PURCHASt OF И 50 OR MORE k l'll'u u iu m '.. Hiattrc'.,', lOutld n''!lUl HinlllL'V., \ 'hlllilllllL' li);i D^vie Starts With Big Win, Tpugli Loss Davie's vareiiy sollball leam failed 10 knock down the North Davidson doofonce more, losing 9-5 tn a non- confprcnce showdown hcrc Friday. ; ThcBlackKnights,oneorihcstale's preitjcr programs and a long-time Davie nemesis, used a Hve-ran Ihird inning to spoil Davie's upset bid. ■fto Wat Eagles coumcred wilh Ihret in Ihcir haifof Ihc third lo cut Ihe dcficit lo 6-3, bul Nonh pulled away withsinglcnms in the founh, sixth and seventh innings. Ashley Sanders, who was 2 for 4, provided the biggest hit, a two-nm homer. Nalalie Fostcralso went 2 for4. Slaner Jessica Whitieywas knocked out inthcthird, when Sandctscanvcon in relief. Davie Devastale« North Iredell After a leadoff single in Ihe bottom of the fiisl. North Iredell's offense dis- appcarcfJ and Davic smoked 26 hils in a 22-1 wipeout In the season opener. Whitley exited aller four innings and Sandcni kept Ihc heat on, combin ing wilh Whiiley for a onc-hltler and l3strii(couls. Offensively, Davie was led by Dana Smith and Sanders, whotcamed for 10 nils In 12 al-bats and seven RBIs. Melinda Richlennd Whiiley bolh went i for 5, while Foslcr nnd Ashley Iracken added Iwo hits cach. Foslcr id Bracken also combined for nine RBIs. jj/ Softbali Team Bombs Blacic Knigiits Davie's young JV softball team would have failed a histoiy lest on Nonh Davidson softball, proving lhat somctiraes a blindfolded approach worfa best. The War Eagles, consisting moslly of freshmen, avoided psyching them selves out bccausc of North's rich his tory and pounded Ihc Black Knighls 19-5 Friday in their backyanl. Kim Hillon siienccd Ihc North bats, sinking oul seven in five innings, and Amber Hamm, Amanda Bailey and ■Brandi Comalzer had Iwo hils cach lo lead the way. "Nonh Davidson is a game we al ways want lo win," Coach Bill Mead ows said. "Most of this bunch had never seen Nonh Davidson, so they weren't intimidalcd by ihcm. In ihc pa.st, we've been intimidated." Davieplayedin an attack modethat caughi Nonh off-guanl. "We were very aggressive,” Mead ows said. "Wc had a lot of good hise ninning. North ran inlo a buzz saw." Friday's jewel could bc a glimpse of the futurc. "I believe we'rc going lo be a good leam," said Meadows, who.se Icam opened Ihenonconfercnceschcduleby jCiushing North Iredell 12-2. "We've ' gol a very lalcnicd Icam. "We’ve gol a big game wilh South Slokcs (April 7). We’ve heanl that they’ve got some real sirong pitching, so we'll sec how good wc are." Ember Spillman, Amber Carter, Hillon and Jerri Ann Angell hadonchil each against Nonh. Spillman cranked Ihrcc hits againsi North Ircdeil and Carter, Hillon and Hamm added Iwo apiece. Gelling one were Jill Seamon. Slacy Queen, Amy Campbell and Kennila Carter. Pilchers Hiilon and Comaizercom- bincdforalwo-hillcr. iUiilier Leads Team To Semifinals Continued From Page B t "She got a lot of rctwunds and put them {¿ck up," Lyeriy said of Miller, who ¿Ised her leam-high average to 11.8. rb was like everything she shot was lulling. She shot one from the foul line, pne from the comer and a lol inside ^hc made a lot of good moves insidd^hc would gel the ball and go right around the girl." Milter was almost apologetic when discus^g Ihcoulbursl wilh her coach. ’ ."^ ^ .^ .re o liie d she had 26 . point^lhesaidr'Oh no. I'm a ball hog,' : Lyeyly said.'"Bui I said: Wo, you weren't.’ " Dawn Singleton wasa forccon both ends, scoring eight points and swatting several of No. 23's shots. "She had two good moves (in the fourth). She had a lot of blocks on No. 23 and rcbounds," said Lycrly, who spread the defensive praise. "Allison Howell, Andrea Whitley and Eliza beth Islcy played good defense." North, which gathered tournament momentum with a 44-27 regular-sca- son finale win over Mooresville, has exploded for 86 points in the last Iwo games, including 20during the fourth- quailer rally against Concord. "In some ofour games al the begin- > ningofthcscason,wcdidn'tevcnscorc ; (20) poinis the whole game." said Ly- ' criy« whose team opened the year with 36 points in the firsl two games com- ' bined. I «Howell had fouragainstConcord, : and Brianna Foslcr and Islcy had two I cach.,., In lhe win over Mooresville, Miller led nine scorers wilh 14 poinis. ‘ North also got seven from Howell and i Sara Stulls, six from Singleton, three : fromCandaccJamcsandErinSherrill. two from Fosterand one from Meghan Wanucha and Sheena Smilh. D a v ie F a m i l y Y M C A D a y c a m p R e g is t r a t io n a n d H e a lt h y K id s D a y S a t . A p r i l 4 , 9 : 3 0 a m - 2 : 0 0 p m Join us fnm 10 am -1 pm fbr riMM MMMky I0№ will have lots of fun actMUes and free prim fbr the kMs. All childron aaos 5-12 are invllMllllI (CiliMren can parlicipato while paronts rogistar fbr camp») Daycamp fees: $75.00 for YMCA members per week $100.00 for non-members per weelt Daycamp ages: Rising Kindergarten through age 12 In order to reserve a space in camp, you must pay a deposit of 1 week and pay for your first week of camp on the day you register. Come early, we are expecting a waiting list, only 120 spots are available. The is a State licensed Daycamp program. W eek 1 ■ Ju n e 8-12 DisiM y Days W eek 2 - Ju iie 15-19 AU S ta r Sports W e ek s - Ju n e 2 ^ 2 « A ll Around the W orld W eek4 - Ju n e 2 N u ly 3 Stars and Stripes W e ek s - Ju ly (-10 HoUday W eek W e e k i - Ju ly 13-17 SpUsh Splash , W eek 7 - Ju ly »^ 2 4 P a rty W eek W e e k s - Ju ly 27-31 Pot o f G oM WM AiWHMra Cmw is available for ages 13-15. Injlhis camp, campers will leam leadership sldlls I- and wiU take exciting field trips! A ^ , register for YMCA Summer Sports camps! “Helping People Reach Their God-Givtn Potentíal in Sp irit, M ináÁ fld Body” D A V IE COUNTV E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , March 19,1998 - B5 Medicai Associates of Davie C u JJ Allergy Alert Q. Is "hay fever" Just allergies? If so, why is it called •■hay fever?" A. The origin of the expression "hay fever" came from believing that you were sneezing from what was gnDwing in the felds. Medically, the condition is "allergic rhinitis" and you can have it anywhere, anytime. Your allergies may react more visibly in the spring, summer and fall, when there's an abundance of pollen in the air. However some people have allergies all year due to house dust, dust mites or animal dander Q. What are the treatments? Pills, shots, antihistamines, ' decongestants or Inhalers? A For severe allergy sufferers, desensitization shots are one method of therapy. Over-the-counter and prescription antihistamines or decongestants are another form of treatm ent Prescription strength nasal sprays can also be used for severe allergies. Q. How do I know if it is a cold, allergies or another respiratory infection? A A cold usually comes on quickly accompanied by a fever and general malaise. If you think you are experi encing one cold afler another you may have allergies. Q. How are allergies and asthma related? A. You may have allergies and not asthma, asthma and not allergies, or you may have both. In some ways allergies and asthma are the same thing in a different part of your respiratory tract. Allergic irritants that affect the nose can also affect the mucosa in the bronchial tubes. According to the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, the number of people with self-reported asthma is increasing. If you are concerned about allergies or asthma, check with your doctor before diagnosing yourself and taking any over-the-counter medications. Novont Health Triad Region fociliiies include Fonyth Memorial Hospital, M edical Park Hospitol, Dovie County Hosbitol, Community General Hospital ofThomosvilie and 27 Novant Health physician practice locations. George D. Kimberly, AID Dr. Kimberly is a graduóte o f the Bowman Gray School o f Medicine at Wal^e Forest University He completed his residency at North Carolina Baptist Hospital and is board certifed in Family Practice Medical Associates ofDavie ¡oelLEdvrnids.m. Family Practice ’ , : Preston H. Edviank, MDFamily Practice , • Bill H. Harriton, MD -• ■ ; . I Family Practice ', . GeorjeO. Kimberiy, MOFamily Proake , WHIIamO.Renftt)e,MD^ ■ . : Family, Practice (704) 634-8000 Hour* ÍM AM -7.D 0 PM M«i--Thiirs. SM A M - SM P M F riia r 4l$VUláylUiKl. 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NC. .« J W I « iA .4iM M !tsn w Jevrtft.i’iam e«cas'> ‘ i4 X 'o o J^ '"iO ’onoi< ifulputruse IS рак1 n fiK M oodavu rAurancí <iurgi-> t>y inc vfcr- ::<or.ri. ciur (la c snown on y a / tTOtny o irg Wátrmcn, ая ассгим 1л « « ' cfu g « ;o im ргшкиип w eb eio T O rtaifo m yo if x tc u t Sec you O f.iAsxiassss: TDwn & Country Hardware M lW U ku b o ro StrM t • M odavUI*,M C Ph.634-1414 Operi Mon.-Fri.7:30im to 5:30pin &^8Я9»п1оЗЯ0р1п - , 1 ’ i А М ^ У Ш С (Н Ш Т Г E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M a th 19,1998 The Tigers' Jennifer Head lopks on as teammate Anna Lee goes after Ihe ball, South Davie's Jennifer Head hits the ball over Ihe net against Thomasville. - Photos by James Barringer South Davie ^Aoileyball Team Soaring S A L E M M O R T G A G E South Davie’s volleyball team found its groove last week, winning four straighl matchcs to improve Its rccord to 6-2. The n gcfs beat Lc X1 ngton and Tho- masville two limes cach behind acom- mittcc of strong scTN’ers. P J. Cope led the attack in ihc firsl meeting on March 10, scrving22 of 24 attempts. Jennifer Barrjcy served 12of IS.and Holly Williams andJanel Darcy bothputhomelOofl3. Also contributing to two great serv ing matches were Randi Moore wiih eight points, Kristin Sauerbmn with five and Jennifer Head wiih four. Playing good defensive games, ac cording lo Coach Bccky Miller, were Ashley Lee, Megan Dwiggins, Amber Thompson and Anna Lee, Two days later, Hcalhcr Miller paced Soulh with 22 of 25 scr\es. Moore was perfect (9 for 9) and Cope wcnl 11 for 12. Head scrx’cd seven of eight and Missy Crofford was also pcrfecl. putting all six altcmpts in. Also serving well were Jennifer Bamey, Lee and Darcy wiih five, while Sauerbrun and Danielle Moore served four cach. Playing grcal defense werc seller Williams and passingspecialists Lce.AnnaMackinlosh.Thompsonand Dwiggins. South won ihrce of the four matches In iwo games. 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'TtetartdmetildatnhteMrf' ЬкаивеКбгкЛ дрваз^ OL ^ , Л ш к А & ^ in n U n d e r N e w O w n e r s h ip Tues-Thei 10am-9pm Fri-Stf lOam-llpm Snnday Bmnch 10am - 2pm 572Ä CCunmom (с М щ i3S ) C [tm m oni 7 б 6 - * д 6 6 Am M fanam iraViliBeM J«^oin««a»QBiTO»Rd I h I ( ' l\ s I ( I ( ' S ( ' ( I I ( > () ( I /w's Id ui'dii I NowFMetnrim g N « w C o m b i n a t i o n M M 'f k i i r a O a l y ] Baby Flounder W hite Fish B ay Scallops Pop-Shrimp Trout Clams Chicken Tenders Deviled Crab Soubttkutioospkue ; ! 2S20Lewisvllle<:iemmon8Rd TheÀ!fir)£MEfìL DEAL 1 Pe. Chicken, two vegetablee, and roll $1.99 Ä Ä S Ä lÄ K n iS i, CI«fflmM«*torfoiilyытш f r i e d CM bIi i i i\nOm »NiKltoCrMhtriwivI766-S&&1 D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M a tc h » , 199B-B7 par Eagle Track Teams Getting Tuned Up At Meet With Starmount Davic track coach Scott Young Iviewcd lu l week's unofnclal meet ;:^ain3l Staimounl as a tunc-up for the .'ijlcomlng season. Given the resull, it appcara the War Eagles are ready. > "Wc tried to sec where our kids iould compete at," said Young, who Is overseeing the boys while Cary Pow ers Is leading Ihc girls. "We tried to get a suming point and I was pleased with ourcffon." Young has a strong cast of retin^ ers, led by senior Garick Hill. "I was real pleased wllh Garick, of course, and my distance program Is pretty suong with Hill, Marshall Pilts, Grcg Lanier, Aorron Elwood, John Clevenger and Justin Pullen," he said. Young's promising list goes on. "My throwers should be better this year," he said, referring to J.J. Rice, Kenny White and Ronnic Blackburn. "Kenny Collins Is going to be solid for us In the hurdles. He's just not In track shape right now. Nicholas Propsi was a pleasant surprise." Baseball coach Jerry Walser and Young are sharing a few all-around athletcstbatcanboistcr both programs. Young Issharing Collins dndWalseris allowing Jonathon Creason and Scott Comatzer to П11 some vital holes for Young. Treason andCoraatzerwerepleas- antsurprises(againstStonnount)inthe sprints," Young said. "Hieyiipproached me about it and Coach Walser Is worlc- Ingwith me. We've gotalimited amount of athletes, so wc'rejust trylngtodothe best we can to share them and Iry to help out both teams." Lauren Poplin, Laurie Desch, Jer- rincPeeler,Tlffany Peoples and Raynl- kka Gregory will lead Powers' girls team. Davie should also receive a boost from newcomera Stacey Joyner, Sam Murillo and Sarah West. "They looked very good against Starmount," Young said. "We'll beablc totell mneafterThursday (when Davie will host South Rowan and Soulh Stokes)." Davie Tennis Teams Off To Hot Start Despile Cold W eather Nothing stood in the Davic tennis fleam's way against North Davidson In I jKason-openIng match last week. Not 'Cwn bobsledding weather and ques- Itl^ b le calls. "They all played well," said Coach -.Denisc Boyd, whose team prevailed 6- 3 In near-freezing conditions. "The weather was a major problem. It was cjitremcly windy and extremely cold, and when you have those conditions it's very hard to play." And, yes, the bang-bang calls. "Therc were some bad line calls made by North Davidson, so 1 felt that It made It rough on die players. Be cause when something's In and Uwy call it oul, it makes them angry. So, of course, Ihey'rc nol going lo be playing as well under those circumsuuices." The circumsuuices were probably steamy in 11« rematch, which was scheduled for last Monday. "They are ready to gel dwm again," Boyd said. 'They want to show Nonh Davidson that Ihey can shut Ihem out." Juslin Long bounced back from a loss In singles, helplngdoublespartner Mike Cusefski lo one of Davie's six viclories. "Long played much better in the doubles," Boyd said. "He came back and played excellent." Charlie Schaefer and T J. Tesh also won In doubles and winning In singles werc Gusefski, Tesh, Payton Triplett and Schafer. "GusefskiandTesh played really well," Boyd said. The coach praised Russell Senger for hanging around anerfalling behind 8-0. He lallled furiously before losing 10-8. "He was getting beat really bad al the beginning, bul because ofhis skill he was able lo come back," she said. Parter Optlmlstk: Atxxit Season For Tigers r o u m a m e n t C h a m p io n s I 1997-98 Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation touma- t champions, the Magte, coached by Rustin Harpe, __de, Irom left; front- Karl Swartz, Jeremy Young, Matthew urchette; back- Daniel Gamble, DavW Bolin. Kevin Winters. itpfctured: Matt Spann. kVBmon Thontpson Scores WHh Scvon Miss68 Meanwhile, Jackson had a fight on her hands. The Chlcago-San Antonio tle-breaker louilled 182 points, and Jackson's 193 barely beat Maness' I98i for second and $5. I FivccontcsUuilsmisscdninc; Randy Howard, Steve Redmond, Steve Frye, Kevin MuIlls und Bryan Eagle. Vemon Thompson jusl beat the fi- ' buzzer in this year's basketball lest, scoring big wlUi seven misses ,_j odier players couldn't match. RenecJacksonandMlchaerMarch Madness" Maness were Thompson's closestpuisuenwilhclghlmisseseach. Thompson lakes the flrst-place $25. If South Davie's pitching can keep opposing offenses reasonably quiet, look for Ihc Tigers lo lum up the vol ume on the Pledmonl Middle School Conference. Aside from Ihe wait-and-see pitch ing proposition. Coach Grimes Parker has a stable of potentially dynamite position players. Seven rctumingsuui- ers arc back from a 4-6 team In 1997, Including the enlire Infield. Bul can a herd of arms led by Dave Poplin hold down opponents? "Pitching is a wait-and-see matler," said Parker, who Is wrapping up his 30lh year of coaching, I9lh al South Davic. "I hope Poplin, Cody WrighI, Jacob Gamer, Andrew Daywall and Lonnie Barnes can do the job. Barnes may develop inlo a good pitcher. "Dave will probably be my ace If you can call one person the ace. 1 may use a lot morc than him, but right now Fm going lo use Dave a lot." Pariicr is hoping that WrighI can makcasmoodirecovciyfromabroken arm dial caused him lo miss all of lasl year. "Cody Is a rcal good pilchcr," he said. ' The staff should have room for er ror, especially d* way the Tlgera are smacking die ball in practice. At Uiis point In Ume, I feel very good," Parieer said. "They guys ate rcally hilling die ball well, even in diis cold weather." Bames, Grcg Brooks, Daywalt, Robbie Dove, Gamer, Kellcn Miller and Poplin arc reluming starters that give the Tigers requisilc backbone. Gamer wlll anchor Ihc Infield at short stop, with Daywalt at diiid, Miller at second and Dove at finl. "Gamer, Daywalt and Miller arc very dependable," said Pariccr, who plans to use Neil Rice and Brooks behind die plate and possibly In the oullield. "Neil camc out (alter skip ping lasl year) and he's gol a lot of power.Henecdsaloiof work,he needs lo get back in die groove, but he has a good arm and good head on him. Grcg Is the same as Daywall. He's depend able and a good calcher." Parker secs big things In many of his players. "Daywall Is very steady, jusl an excellent ballplayer,"he said. "Doveis beginning 10 hit the ball real well. Michael Dingman Is autlllty guy dial's beginning 10 Wt die ball real well. Ja son Hogue (cxpccled lo start In cenur ricld)isreal fast,and I've been working widi him a lot. John Miller has go) a lot of potential either In dK outfield or Infield." Pariccr has only three seventh grad eis- Ben Allred. Daniel Hollificld and McKcnzic Wilkiughby - on die l i man roster. 'Daniel is a good glove man." he said. Parker acknowledged dial diis team has special writienall over it. a veteran U;am thal could do some serious dam-, age on die PMSC. "ril be very dlsappolntedirwcdon't finish in Ihe lop duic - very disap pointed." said Parker, who compares dlls team to his loumament champion ship squad from 1994. "I've got about fiveorsixlhalcanplayanyposltion.so lhal's going 10 mean a lot. "We've been doing a little bil of extra work on Saturdays with diem. I thlnkone week we gol In like five orsix daysof practice. (Assistant) Mike Din kins Is real enthused aboul It." George Daywalt. die Mocksvillc- Davie American Legion coach and Andrcw's fadier. is sharing his time and ideas. "George Is helping when he can, and he is a tremendous asset bc causc he knows a lol about baseball." North Davie Stunned By Mooresville 40^ Falher-6on Square Off At Fannington Dragway FARMINGTON - A bil of histoiy was made Sunday at Farminglon Dtagway in the Spoitsman division with fadier and son squared ofTagainst each other in tiK finals. Dave Smith Sr.. 1996 champion of Walnut Cove, faced off against his teen-age too, David Smidi jr. In just hisiecoiidMaKnofrKing.theyowiger Smilh wouU have lo beat hil dad's 23 ytan of iKing experienced D(ve Jr. in hit Flymoudi fouled (red light) ai die staiting line, ending his ckaocn of beating hia dad in a Plymoudi Duster. TIk older Smidi tunicda7.21 ETat93m|ihinhisSkip Martin tunied MOPAR to better die losing 7.70 ET at 90 mph of "LU' Davc."The younger Smilhhadposted diree wins last year In die novice Pure Stock diviiioo, and really wanted lo knockofrtheoldmaninhisrustSpeiti- manfiiali. Jackie Hairiion of MocksviUe in a Plymoudi and Joe Haih of Sputa in a Dodge were both claitiemi-finaUsls. Vetcnn drag racer Janies Buntoo of StaleivUIe ended a lix-year loiing streak Suidiy.lakinid» TOP EUnd- nator Diviiioa win at Faimingtoo. Buntoa in hil CheviDlet ran a 6.72 ET at 102 mph down die eighdimUc track u> defeat BiUy Watson fhim Boone in a Ford. Bunton had to beat 6S TOP EUnunaloccompetitoia to coUect the $1.300 paycheck in his Bunion AUgn- ment Shop sponsoied entiy. WilUam Bird of High Point in a Chevrolet and Chuck Manin from OnneUySpringsinhisDngttermade up die lemi-finaUsts in TOP EUmina- tor. lndieI>unStockdivisk».JefrKing of Boonville scaled hia fint FARM winbydefeatingyoungRogeiPenland Jr. of Winston-Salem. Chad Coble of Mooresville picked up die Junior Dn^tsterclaia win over Rocky Brown from Crouse. The Classic Gear Jammers wUl headUne rKing acdon dOs Sunday, Match 22 atFarminglon. Featured wUI beamixtuie of classic can, todie news can of today, all jamming d»ae four and Gve-ip^ transmissions down at die FARM. The "tough guns* of TOP EUmina- tor and Spmtsman classes, along widi Pure Slock and Junior Dragsters, also wUlbencing. Gales will open at 9 a.m. aod final eUminatiooa wUI start ai 2 pjn. For man infoimatioii,caU 336498-2982 «336-7884910. By Brian ntts Davie County Enteiprise Reconi Some losses bun more than odiers. The Nonh Davic sevcndi-grade boys basketball team's 40-38 stinger to Mooresville bun die most. The Red Imps, in die final regular- season game of die year, hil a conno- vcrsial basket wldi four swonds lefi dial knocked die Immensely improved Wildcats oul of die Piedmont Middle School Conferenccplayo№ lasl week. Tied al 38-38. a MooresvUle shot, according 10 North coach Jimmy Brunelli. bounded on lop of the backboard, glanced off an out-of-pIay bar behind diegoalondpkipped dirough die net. If so. die basket shwldnl have counted. The two olficials saw the play dif ferently. of course, and Bninelli ex pressed his displeasure adamandy. "Tliat's what I was all jacked up abouC he said. "Tbey sakl dial it didn't hit die black bar and diey counted it." ConsequenUy.JonGoode'slast-sec- ondpiayerwasn'iansweredandNndi's season came Io a close. "It was pain ful." said Bninelli. "because die kids played dieir hearts oul." Alhalftime.ita|ipeareddialMooRs- ville wouUnt need any last-minute heroics to knocked off die WUdcais, who trailed by 10. But. after an inspir ing halftime lecnire ftom Bninelli.diey rallied back inaUur.cunittg die lead to 21-20 two minutes Into die diinl quar ter. and traded bkiws widi favond MooRsville die rest of die way. "ThekkbieallydidanexceUentjob indiesecaodhalf.'BnineUisakL'niiey wanted lo play and I just wanted diem 10 have fun. I lold the guys they could overcome dils. I tried lo give diem the best pep lalklcould. and die kids really responded well." Nick Raby. bouncing back from a rough first half, fueled die rally and matched Goode wldi II team-high points. "In die finl half, il was lough be cause Raby couMn'i find his range," Bninelli saki "But in die second half, he wenl out diere. and boy. everything he put up wenl in. "Everybody played well.Eveiybody who gol into die game made good passes and steppedupdialsccondhair." The second half of die season was a similar story. The Wildcats stumbled out of die starting bkx;ks widi four straight losses, dien salvaged a suc cessful season wldi four wins in ttieir final six games. Jusl lo iUuslratc how far Nonh has come. Soudi Davie's 7-4 playoff lcamckedouta43-41 wlnover Mooresville andNonhcame extremely close. "This season was awesome." BnuiclU siud. "I was really pleased widi diem. II wasakiloffiin.LUwIloM diem and ttieir patents aldK beginning of ttK year, at diis age level I felt dut wins weren't die moat importaat ttiing. I jusl wanted diem to lean ttUs (sys lem) because diii Is whal diey're gc^ig to be ninning (al Davie Hgh).' • Patrick U w and Nkk Luffman addedfive points each and Matt Moser. Matt James and D J. Salea scond two apiece....Goode and Ridiy carried die offensive kiait. a ve ta^ 8.7 and 8.2 points respectively. T a k e “ A D V A N T A G E ” o f a G r e a t R a te W ith A n A c c o u n t T h a t P a y s Y o u M o r e A D V A N T A G E S T A T E M E N T S A V IN G S 4 . 8 8 % . . 5 . 0 0 %kW f* 232SMainSt ‘ A N N U A L PERCENTAGE YIELD »$20,000 MINIMUM JDEPOSmo OPEN «RATE SUBJECT TO CHANGE 5361 U.S. Hwy. 158 Mocksvffle (704)634-5936 Advance (33« 940>2420 '»i V, 4 • ».•i.w.. :• ' I r iU V ll CO UN TY E^ П 'ER П U SE R EC O IU ), M nxh 19,1998 CtMkMNdrraahteBI uid following Bncthcr loss (53-46 ‘ 10 China Gtove) ihrce days lalcr. • SWe are going lo cousc people problems along (he way." • the Tigeis responded to Kenney's prodding. Awakened, they mahed Coniher-Lipe, Knox and I.N. Fries by an average of 24 polnls and beat Mooresville 43-41 0« Zach Hanrahan's buzzcr-bealcr. South made Kenney cringe just twice during the surge, losing to talented Concord and Kannapolis by a louil of seven points. ■' The Tigers closed the regular season last week whh something approaching a vengeance. They won coi^foitably over Northwest Cabamis and Nonh Rowan, victories lhat created a March dance in Ihe Piedmont Middle School Conference Toumamcnt. In the flrst round, South buried North Rowan for Ihe second lime in three days and secured a semiflnal date with Kannapolis last Monday. The flnals are set for March 18 al Northwest Cabarrus. Kenney suspects that Ihc evolution began on that dark day widiouiaball. "When I brought Ihcm in and practiced wiihout a ball, that got them focused a litllc bit," he said. The kids lackcd discipline lhat Ihey needed to be succcssful," The coach is a piece of work. Evety game is a big game to Kenney. No one frowns more from defeots. No one smiles broader ftom Ihc glow of viciory. No one knows that better lhan Jim Young, a close friend from Iticir Pennsylva nia days. Kenney always converses with Young by phone ot facc-lo-facc, especially afler losses. Young laughs about how Kenney wears a somber exptession after gut- wrenching setbacks. "He wean his emotions on his sVmvc,' Young said. "I had to lake away <11 the ropes and stuff so he didn't hang himself." - Young sUys clear unlil Kenney's k;y glares meh away. "When he's losing, don'l go near him," Young said. "You've jusl gol to listen lo him. He'll go on for about 4S minutes. Once he gets it offhischest, then he feels a little bemt." Defeats bum deeper in Kenney lhan most coaches. "He does not like 10 lose," Young said. "He takes it serious. 1 'don't care if il's seventh grade or 12th, he uikes it serious. We just have lo keep reminding him that this is Ihe lirst year for them, too." Kenney got more from his boys than he imagined possible. They tipped off five of six wins during ths season's stretch drive, pushing themselves to Ihe title game's doorstep. South soughi revenge a|ains( Kannapolis with Ihe winner taking on the West Rowan-China Grove sutvivor. . '. 'The kids have played for better • t e l they ever expected, especially after seeing Ihe fits) two games." he ukL "We wete almost an Instant . ciiiia, only bccause we didn't mntfer our game ftom the practice gym 10 Ihe games.". Ehying with a purpose triggeted dieiiukktuiiiaiound. *I knew we had some good iWelea and some wonderful ■Eludes, we jusl had lo channel ikM lakm into a useful purpose," ICcmey said. The kids are jusl so iiuich fun out there. W hn you're having fun, you play IW L Whea you play haid, good d iji^ b^pn." •:vThe (napenais tide will ead lUs igaimt Ihe slafTs will. •:rH'W>l>aeiiiki(offun,' Kenney '• m i. ’(AiaisttM coach Sieve) awl I were talking on the Ifill oa the w«y home. We hate 10 aeasoa ead because we're ite ta via g so much fun. The kids :^ ia v ii(ila lo fA iii.'' . > ::Kaaw ytunidw average leam :)iii a |ood oat (7-4 heading into the semis), largely bccausc several playen improved considerably. "Everybody stepped up," Kenney said. "Luke Phelps has been an Kun McNabb was a vague cog unlil rcccnlly, going scoreless in six of Ihc first nine games. He provided 13 points over Ihe last two games. "Kun has played beiler the last animal on ihe boards. Micoh Gamer three or four games," Kenney said, has played absolulcly steady at Ihc "He has Improved a lol, and he's point. Brian Hunlcr has played selling more playing tiirie as a excellent defense, as well as result.’ MichacI Clement, Ben Allred and Oamer, Ihe versatile guard, has Zach Miller." been Ihe principal contributor. "Micah is jusl so steady at Ihc one righl now," Kenney said. "He gives me so much flexibility. I can put him at the one, Iwo or Ihree. When he's In there, he takes control and Ihe team docs well." Most imponanlly, the playen share Ihe offensive glory. Five Tigen have averaged al least six points, with Oamer at 8.5, Phelps al 7.5, Hunlcr at 7,1, Hanrahan at 6.1 and McKcnjIc Willoughby at 6.0. Young, a close-range supponer, consldcn South's surge marvelous. "They have come a ton from Ihe flrst IW O or three games," he said. "They really run the stuff well, they work hard, and Ihey lost one of their key playen (Hanrahan: broken ann) in Ihe Inst two or three games. The olher kills picked up the slack. 1 Ihink that's good coaching and shows you that Ihe kids are ^ learning." s If Kenney picks up two wins thji week, he'll pick up everyone's tab.;: "When he's winning, lhal’s Ihc f: lime lo see him," Young said. "HeHI buy you anything. He'll do anything you want." ■ Befoic this week is over. Kenney could have infinitely more ^ friends than he had last week. : i D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E R EC O RD , M arch 19,1998 - C l AModeiChiid Advance Girl Gaining Popularity In Front Of The Cameras By Jeanne Gaither Davie Counly Enterprise Recoid ;; Allison Bradley is just like ony other sccond grader. :; She takes dance lessons, watches Disney videos, plays with her cat, and occasionally she does a little modeling. ' At 8 yean old, the daughter of Bill and Jullc Bradley of Advancc has appeared in several catalogs, fliets and magazines. Il all staned a few yean ago when Uw Bradleys were taking iheir daughter lo have a picture made monthly. Julie's nxxher had suggest^ they do that because a child's appearance changes so quickly. When several of the phologtaphcn suggested that Allison should be a model, her mother asked her pediatrician for advice and soon had her signed with Marilyn's, a model and talent agcncy in Greensboro. In Ihc beginning Ihc agcncy would call bccausc a child of her size and hair color was needed. Now the Bradleys get calls dial Allison has been requested specifically, her mother said. Now that she's in school the Bradleys Uy to lake her for more auditions and jobs in the summer. Occasion ally she might miss a half day of school, Julie said, but her Icachen have been undemanding and helpful. Allison was in a television movie for the USA nctworic "The Crying Child" a couple yean ago and fllmcd a pilot in Nashville, Tenn. for a children's TV show last summer. Rcccnlly accepted into Ihc Ultle Theater of Winslon-Salem, she likes being an acuess belter than being a model, her nvxhcr said. "She likes Ihe pretending." Her agenis have wanted her to play parts in several movies, but her parents were uncomfortable with Ihc scripts and declined. The agents have been nicc lo work with, never pressuring Ihcm. "If wc are uncom- fonable with something or Allison jusl doesn't feel like going, it's OK," she added. An agent in New York was interested in her but wanted her to gel rid of her SouUiem acccnL Her parents didn’l wanl her lo do that, preferring lo keep Ihings situdter and more local, her mother said. . For a while Julie sakl she decided tostop for a while because she was getting Ured of traveling around Uw slate for audidons, but Allison slatted crying Uut she wanted lodo It. "Allison likes It. If she dWn't, we wouldn't do it," she said. To her it's just as cxciting lo do Uw Pledge of Allcgiancc on "Good Morning, Shady Grove" as to appear in an advcniscmcnt in a naUonal magazine. The best pan, according to Uic young model is: 'That I gel 10 perform." Allison’s modeling has been a nicc cxpcricnce for her parents, too, Julie smd. All Uw photographcn Uwy have woritcd with have been good wiUi children. The Bradleys recenUy rcccivcd a letter from Uw art director, who woritcd on a Lane Fumilurc ad in which Allison appeared, telling Uwm whal a picasurc it was lo woric wiUi her, she explained. Fbr Uwm il's nicc to know Uwir daughter is doing someUiing she enjoys while earning money for collcge, and Uwy have some great pktutes of Uwir lilUe giri. Ihe Bradleys are on Uw set of evety shoot Allison docs - nol lo interfere but lo make surc she's alright. Child labor laws keep her from having to work long houn. In fact, when she was younger, she was not allowed to spend morc than 10 minulcs per hour in front of the camcra. And, with ihc exception of lip gloss on some shoots, .she never wean makeup. For cach job she lands, Allison cams S 10 to spend os she wishes, though she's trying to pcnuadc her parcnts to incrcasc lhal lo $20. The rest goes straight into Ihc Allison Bradley college fund, according to her mother. Thai fund will probably comc in handy sincc she plans to be a marine biologist when she grows up. Allison enjoys modeling but has no concept of it being somcUiing she might do as an adult. She has long had her hean sel on marine biology. When she wos four, she was selecled from the audicncc at Sco Worid to be o child trainer, feeding and ploying wiUi Uic dolphins. She also likes to look for shark's tccUi wlUi her dad. Her favorite crcaturcs of Uie sea orc shorks, dolphins ond sea tunics, Allison said. She has a ueasure chesl of sco shells, coral, shork's teeth and rocks she hos collcctcd with her faUicr. Her desire to be a marine biologist was her Incen tive for learning to swim, Julie said. "She's just like any other second grader," her moUicr said. She has jusl been lucky with modeling. '"There ore lols of prelty children," she said. Whal often makes the difference is o child's manncn. A sweet child wiUi good monncn will often win the job over a prettier child wiUi bod monncn. A lol of people think thot pogcants are the woy lo get 0 child into modeling, bul Uicy arc not, Julie said. "They want rcal kids." Allison was recently in o Lone fumilurc od which appeared in Home and People mogozincs and Ihe Ladies’ Home Journal. Allison Braaiey shows some of tho magazines in which she appears in acJvertiseownts. -PlwtosbyRobinFwguMon Allison enjoyes reading and collecting. Her parents are making sure her modeling and acting don't Interfere with her school and childhood. n .....— J . U Ì . J Ill .t.,-!'*«- — Jj.,...., J..Ì » ,U ,L ,. s-.- .. Lane : R«(M v trips to the photographer led to Allison's ’disoovery.’ Allison was the star In this advertisement for Lane Fumlture. Bill and Julie Bradley and daughter Allison In a family photo. . J a a • D Á V IE С0111ШГ E m E R P R IS E R EC O R D , M uch 19,1998 C o r m ie r -C r o t t s ^ E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mn. Brian Thomas Connier of Wiiuton-Salem announce Ihe engagemenlof Iheir daughler, Nicole Rene' Cormier, to David Brian Crotti, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Валу CroMs of MocksviUe. • ’niebride-eleclisihegranddaughlerofFhilMaihieuandihelateEvangeUan Niilhieu, and Cecelia Boivin and the lale Henry Coimier, She is attending Ihe Univenity of North Carolina at Chariotte punuing a bachelor’s degree in nursing, planning to graduate on May 10. Thegroom-to-beislhegnuxbonofHeniyandKalherineCroltsandCtciland Maqoiie Sain of Mocksville. He was a paralrooper in the 18th Airborne Corps and is employed wilh H&S Masonry. Tbe wedding is 10 be held on May 23 under the old oak tree al Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. G o o d w i n C h r i s t e n e d M a r c h 1 5 •“Suzannah Sullivan Goodwin was christened on Sunday. March IS at Davidson United Methodist church during the carly moming scrvicc. i; Sheisthcb^ygiriofMr.andMrs. 'Edward Kevin Goodwin and grand* jiiaughter of Mrs. Edward Emest Coodwin ofMocksville. H i l l s d a l e N e w s :^Bcaii»BnHidi»WyM Hillsdale Qxrespoodent ; Ourchurchfamilywishestoeilend our sincerest sympalhiei to Ihq fami- ;lieJofS.W.Biown,RoiBfMock,Janics ;Nance, Eugene Foiler, and Laura ;Sparks. It is wilh great heartfelt sorrow ;to leam of losing so many wonderful Ipeople in such a short time span, and '.we are thinking of all of Iheir friends 'and lovedonesaa they face these gnve hardships. : WeatHUlsdileaRbusUyplanning ’ouiupcoiningr M>trpniductioo.Many 'oTour church memben are involved in ;Eastcrdtamaieheanalsandhopefiilly, jwe will have ■ few iurpiiiei lo boot We wouU alao like to «tend our IИ fti wite rf edh*M p Ы by a ш И . Oiaif i tmbi » >h « Ы 1. Sewy. Ш М Л М А Н Т - P o r t r a it s tu d io Л М К M M L, М М М I I - x s t v l i m j P H k M l i H * T M ( « M m м ч , N M rtto) ■ M O M U I (П и Ш м М в RM.) H u r r v f o n i- v v fi'h o n iv № I f e ; Couple Exchange Vows At Tanglewood. On Feb. 28 at 7 p.m., Jennifer Rebbecah Campbell and Nicholas Dmitri Slogick were united in mar riage. The ccremony and reception were held al the Red Barn in Tanglewood. The Rev. Edward BiggenofHclaled. The bride is Ihe daughletofMr.and Mn. James Robert Campbell and the late Sarah Hendrix Campbell. She graduated from Davie High School andMitchellCommunltyCollegewilh a degree in busineu adminislration and is employed at Central Carolina Bank. The groom Is Ihe son of Mr. and Mn. Nicholas Slogick. He also gradu ated (tom Davie High School and the Univenity of Notth Carolina al Char lotte wilh adegiee In mcchanlcal engi neering. He is employed at Escod In dustries in Taylorsville. The gn»mchose bis father to be his best man and the bridewas given away by her father. Maid of honor was Cynthia Hendrix, cousin of the bride. Thebride'sbrothen,ThomasCampbell and Clay Campbell, escorted guests at Ihe wedding. Alisha and Ashlee Bur ton greeted guesis at the register while Ana Burton and Bethany Bradshaw passed out birdseed. Southland String Band piovided bluegrass music. The three-layer va nilla cake was lopped wllh a fondant bow. The couple wenl on a honeymoon In Runaway Bay, Jamaica. They re side In Fo* Run in Ihe Smith Grave community. Rtheiraal Dinner The rehearsal dinner was hosted by Nicholas and Valerie Slogick al Iheir home in Carden Valley on Fib. 21. All of Ihe bridal party attended the fomial dinner. Social Events • On Jan. 31, aunu of Ihe bride gave a shower in which Ihe bride received antiques, linens,lingerie and other gifts. * On Feb. 7, cousins of Ihe bride hosledaco-edshowerfor Ihe couple at the home of Janies Campbell. A spa ghetti dinnerwaspreparedbyihe cous ins for all guesis. •On Feb. 17,co-w6riicnatCenlral Carolina Bank hosted a shower al the home of Kathleen Cartner, in which the bride received lingerie. On Ihe same day, Ihe groom's co-worken gave him a shower at Escod Indusirics. Mis. Nicholas Dmitri Slogick B l u e g r a s s F e s t i v a l T o B e H e l d Jess Harper & Fannington Blue- griss wiil be among Ihe featured per- fomen at the Fourth Annual Jeny Casslevens Memorial Bluegrass F^- lival Match 28 at Ihe Yadkin Moose Lodge, Couniry Club Road, Yadkinville. Doora open al 3:30 pm. and the music begins at 6. There is no admis sion charge. Other groups playing will be Mike Casslevens and the New Bluegrass Masten, Danny Casslevens & Com-' pany, and Rivenide. Sponsored by the Casslevens fam ily, the evcnl is held to honor Jetty Casslevens, thefive-suingbanjo picker who died in 1990, and to promote Ihe music he loved. Jeny and Ihe Blue- giBSS Maslera played at thousands of events Ihroughout the Southeast, and are best rcmerabeted fot a version ot "RockyTop"atlhe l975UnionCrove Fiddler's Convention, the year they wens chosen the Worid’s Champion Bluegrass Band. ^ 7 с П Н I'' |i i s | .11(11111(1 I h e ( iii iu 'i fl \rPO RENT\LS S e a t o r d I M i o l o ^ v a p h v Ml (. Ч 111 '.s Other family members attending from Mocksvillc were; Mrs. Roy McCollum, aunt, and her daughter Carla Eaton. The Goodwinshavc Iwo other chil dren: Nathaniel and Ryan. They reside in Huntersville. large get well wishes to Kevin Long, who was injured In Ihe plane crash al Twin Lakes Aitpoit We also extend our sympathies 10 Ihefamily and friends of Ihe pilot of the plane who was killed in the crash. And a big 'pat on the back'to all of Ihe Davie County emer gency personnel who qukkly and ac curately handled this ttagic IncidenL I undentand that Ihe blood drive at Shady Grove School was a tremen dous success. I have been toM thal people were actuallytuniedaway.lhal is a tremendous accompliihmenl for the people in out area. Happy Birthday to Mike Adams, Doug Markland, Gina Bandy. Jody Hines, Daniel Maridand and Bryn Twiner.Пкп^МопеуМм! ümybi\burllouse.No,fê Notllnder1he№ltres. If TO Wire to tcU >’ou there is quite a fortune tucked away in your house, where nvuld )t}u look first? Under the mattress? In the sofa? TVuth be known, the fortune is actually your house itself. \bu see, with CCB’s New \ % Equity Loan, using your home to Start now, with the New Way Equity Loan. Hxample Vour.Momc 1. I’urrfuoc Pricc $80,000 __________ 2. MuiuplybyS* . . x.as X.05 (Auumcd Appreciation) 3. Annual Appreciation KOOO - _________ 4. Multiply by the Number of YeanWVcOwived^ltatne x4 %___ 5. Estimated Appreciation $16,000 > _________ 6. AddlinalandS $96,000 * (Your Horned Estimated \Уие) -------- 7. Multiply by X.90 Х.ЭД 8. Maximum Lotn to \Uue $86,400 - _________ 9. Subtract Your Current MonRajte BaUiKe la Available to borrow •$71,000 - $15,400 - out how much >t)u may qualify for. ‘ Show it 10 a CCB banker and haw >X)ur answer by the end of the next business day. W hat’s more, you’ll pay no closing costs and you may even be able to deduct interest V A j | l . payments from your income taxes.* borrow money for whatever you wish has never been easier Tb find out how much money is in your house, call us. or quicker. AU it takes is completing the chart to figure Central CaroUna Bank. We'll help you fin d a way.'*' F No Closing Costs • Quicfc Approvals • Tax Advantage ■»uin|rq>i*ll>>bonnri«li>ia«Obciii|ipi>poMi»i«loleowiorMra№|a»ami>«iniiMngnttConUlxa«lnaiMn>kfipMkn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, MiJrch 19,199Í - c i 0 v e r Eagle Club Visits TImberíake Gallery i* lT ^ s " ''« Eagles Seniors met 12 al the Mocksville-Davie :S te ^ o n Center, boarded Ihe van :j^|)eaded lo Bob Timberiake's Oal- Lexington, group stopped at Emaline Specialities, Inc, on Hwy 64. they shoppedfotunlque gifts and ;^!ections. they arrived at Ihe Timberiake :^al)ery, Ihe weather vane on Ihe lop of ;Titw: building and landscape were unique. Above Ihe door as you en tered, you will see a leodlng, This cameroflheworidsmilesalmellkeno other." A tour guide lold Ihem about Timberiake, a teallsl artist, his early lifeand why he began palnllngand has continued all tiiese yean. Prince Charics callcd and wanted lo leam to paint "clouds". Timberiake gave him lessons. The group Ihen watched a video. "OneofRoy5Folks,” aboulTimberiake and his life-style. A quote ofllmberiake, "If you are able to gain some degree of pleasure from what I have done, then I feel Ihat I have accomplished what I set oul lo do.” They then toured the gallery, en joying his paintings, throws, tugs, fur niture, books, decorative accessories and much more. The group had lunch at Cracker Bartel. Hartman, vice president, ihankcd Ihe committee for arranging the outing and Kalhy Strict for a fun day and driving the van. Hartman reminded the group of the many op- portunlliesatthe SeniorCcntcr. Strict lold thegroupaboulSenlorGames and said sign up sheets are available. On their way home, they slopped at the Old America Craft Store's going < out of business sale. ^rescent To Merge With Davidson EM C y i The Crcsccm and Davidson EMCs iboards of directors have unanimously ;jpassed rcsolulions in favor of Ihc pro- ;t(osed merger bciwcen Crcsccm ^ C :-_i(nd iwighboring Davidson EMC. ¿.■•Tpgclhcr, Ihe Iwo EMCs would neariy IOO,OOOcuslomcn in 18 >«!untles and would bccome the thlnl ;lv|esl residential clcclric service in Nonh Carolina. ^ . The boanls made flve stipulations in Ihcir rcsululions, As a result of Ihc merger, Ihcre would be: no rale incrca.sc, no reduc tion or dilution of clcclric scrvlcc, no EMC ofllce closing, no reduction in the number of EMC employees, and no reduction in employee retirement, health or general bcncliis. The boanls ore continuing lo sludy Ihe reaslblllly of consolidating Ihe two electric cooperatives into one system. Pan ofihe resulls ofihciroITicial stud ies Is due later this spring. if studies prove lhal consolidation is in Ihc best interest of Ihe coopcratl''cs' membcn. the decision on whether to consolidate would be made al annual meetings of members Ihis summer. Crescent and Davidson EMCs are preparing brochures for Iheir cuslom- ets lhal explain the proposed merger. The brochures will be available at all Crescent and Davidson EMC ofncM within a few weeks. Crcsccnl EMC .serves mora lhan 52,000 mcmbcr-consumers in pans of Iredell, Alcxandcr,Cabamis,Culawba, Davie, Randolph, Montgomery, Guilford, Foniylli, Rockingham and Slokes counlies. The scrvice Iciritories of Ihe Iwo coopcralive.sjoin along Ihe Davidson- Davie Couniy line. íÁlvance News ; By EiliUi ZlnuHmuii : Advance Corespondent Brent and Carolyn Shoaf sutprised : his molher Nancy Shoaf with a birth- : dayparty at their home Tuesday night : Maich 10. Fourteen membera ond ■;fri«jds enjoyed the occasion. •:; .itollonCarterwasnishedtoFonyth ."HtBplUl by ambulance in Ihe early jniirang houra last Wednesday. He ?»a; Ireated and afler two days he re- Sjnjedhome. ' 'Sympathy is extended to, Kathleen A a r o n C a r t e r A d d r e s s e s ¡ J o y f u l S e n i o r s '! 'Ib e Joyfld Senion oiginiMlkins ;! metThunday.Maich l2atheKiivity ;:buiMing of CenuUerBabda« Chureh. Guest speaker was the Rev. Aaron ;Carter. A lunch was served and the : group sang songs. Aaron was wished a : Happy Birthday which was on Fiiday, Match 13. Voglar in the death of her sister Opal Poplin. To Nonna Vogler in the death ofhamolherMn. Ophelia. ToSandy Rogcra inthe deothofhcrfalherHubert Salleriield. To the family of James Nance. To the family of Roger Mock and to the tamlly ot S.W. Btown. Sadie Gross of Pfafhown was a Tuesday afternoon vlsllorofEdlthZim- mciman. Bobby Clutts Is recuperating satis factorily after undergoing knee sur- gery lasl week. Wiley Williams has recently been hospluilized and is nol doing well. He lson24houroxygen. Gel well wishes go oul to him. Edith Zimmennan vis ited Wiley and his wife Charlotte Sun day night. Wonl has been tcceivedofihe dealh of Jack Comauer in Louisville, Ky. He grew up in this community, Ihe son oflheiateUdlieandClaudlaComatzer. His sisten Rosoland Moiris and Mary Ellen Berridge drove to Louisville this week lo attend the funeral services. We are happy to leport thal Naylor Vogler has been moved from ICU in Forsylh Hosplul 10 Ihc 8lh (loot and is making steady progress. He has been hospitalized since Dec. I7,and critical trom many surgeries and complica tions. His recovery is truly a miracle. TheRev.AndMn.TommyCashatt of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visilon of Mra. Cashatt's cousin Edith Zimmennan. B u illn s -W lls o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u r K e d Bennie Bullins and Sylvia Bullins of Greensboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Sonya Sue lo Brian Keith Wilson, son of Lany and Susie Wilson ofMocksville. The bride-elect is a 1989 graduate of Northwest Guilford High School in Greensboro, and has attended the University of North CaroUna at Oreensboco. She is employed at T&V Specialties in Cleveland. The groom-to-be is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School and a 1992 graduate of IjorsythTechnical Communily College withadegree in architectural technology. He is empioycd at Fuller Architectural in Mocksvillc. The wedding is planned for May 2 at Reidsvllle Bible Chapel in Rekbville. W e ’r e h a v in g a o f F u n w it h t h e CHERI5HED TEDDIES* C o lle c t io n ! Join us for our fun-filled Adoption Center Event featuring "Mike" our 1999 Adoption Center Exclusive Event Figurine on SMinlay; Mareh 21,189» 10ui-3pm Beth’s Hallmark New Towne Center Clemmons Actual &tuW M Our expcrienccti nurses avfrage 8 years on our staff, and all arc certified in neonatal resusdtation. If you ivanl, you can choose to have your htby in your room with you all the time. Wtf luive a special Level 11 nursery aipable of caring for sick or premature babies. " Y o u k n o w , th e y really h a v e a g o o d th in g g o in g h e r e " If babies could talk, they'd tell you: This is a great place to comc into the world. All of our birthing rooms arc actually suites that allow you to go through labor, delivery, rccovcry and postpar tum in one location. ‘ So instead of being shuilled from room to room, you can relax in a home-like setting that c\cn features a private shower with a shower massager. Plus, you'll have everything else you see here. You can choosc the type of delivery you want. And you'll have input into medical decisions. At Rowan Regkxul Medical Center, you'U ha>c a lot of gixxJ things going far you. But best of all is the kind of birth experience >txi deser>t. The Women's Heallh Educator at the Resource Center provides valuebU infommtion for new mothm. Our birthing suites even include a bed for a fomily guest or Ihe dad. Because having a baby can be nally tiring. On your last night with us, you and a guest can enjoy a gourmet dinner for two, right in "your rom й Ж А М R e g i o n a l MEDICAL CENItR «игвапсВосТЬЫНаикаге. ROWAN . '4. 612 Mockiville Avenue • Saliibury • (704) 638-1000 or toll-free 1-888-55-ROWAN • www.rowan.org REGIONAL M EDICAL CENTER W O M EN ’S SERVICES We accept allfomu of iruurance, including Mcdlcaid. ' a ___^ ^ ^______Lli C 4 - о л у ш C O V M Y E N T E R P R IS E R EC O R D , M areh 19,1998 ñeptiles, Amphibians To Be At Ubrary Storytime ' New books al Ihe D«vle Counly M ile Ubniy, 371 N. Main St., 'MocksviUe, include Ihe following. N o ^ lM n . BUzzanfi Action Toys ThtBookofPirales BuiUiiig Model Can: Besi of Scale ;'Aulo ^Conquering Schizophrenia: A Father, t His and a Medical Breokthiaugh the Job Hunlei’sWonl Finder Joining Wood: Techniques for Better Woodworking One Hell of a Gamble: Khnischcv, Castro, and Kennedy, 1938-1964 Questioning the Millennium: A Rationalisi'a Guide lo a Precisely Ar- bitiaiy Countdown Rural by Design Save the Eailh Flctloa Blind Tnisl by Ten! Blackslock The Burglar Who Studied Spinoza: A Bernie Rhodenbarr Mystery by Lawrence Block Canapes for Ihe Kitties by Marian Babson Crinuon by Shirley Conran Hit Man by Lawrence Block Judith's Dime Novel by Smart Murray Murder RIesLeftSealby Jackie Lewin Polgara the Sorceress by David Eddlngs The Red Tent by Anita Diamani Warning Shot by Clive Eglelon A donation in memory of Francis Jarvis was made by David Joyner and Mary Rose Joyner. Donations In memoiy of Polly Bunch and Ann Norton were made by Mocksville Woman'sClub.Adonation In memoiy of Mary Nelson Anderson Slye was made by James K. Sheek Jr. Children's Storytime for pre schoolers Is on Tuesdays al 11 a.m. at the Mocksvllle location and at the CooleemeeBranch.ThereareMyFint Linle House books, a Laura Ingalls Wilder ’ Little House" series for youngerchildien. On March 23 al3:30 p.m., meet the reptiles and amphib ians, a hands-on program lhal reviews the difference between salamanders, lizards, frogs and toads. Many live animals, including haimless snakes, I willbeavailable, presented by iheN.C Museum of Nahiral Science. DavieCounty PubliclJbraiy hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-S:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.: Saturdays, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2-5 p.m. Phone; 634-2023. CooleemeeBnmchhours; Monday, noon-6p.m.;Tuesday-Friday, 10a.m.- 5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30- l;30);closedon Satuiday and Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. Youth Farm Safety Day Camp Planned : ThcCoopcralivcExtcnsionscrvicc, Davte and Yadkin Couniy ccntcrs arc oflering a Progressive Famicr Form Safely DayCampfor youth. 9-19ycars of age, on Satuniay. May 30 at Eaton Farms, 940 Eaton Church Road, in DavieCounty. Tbe camp will be from 8:30 a.m.- •3:30 p.m. Rcgistraiion fee is $6 per child with a maximum of $6 per fam ily, including lunch nnd ucamp (-shirt. Farming is one of the nation's mosi dangerous occupations, and the chil drcn whplivconand visit farms arc (oo often victims. The goal of (he camp is lo provide childrcn wi(h safely information (ha( will enable them lo make upivopnaie declonswhenconfrontedwllhlifecrill- cal situations. Topics for Ihe safety tamp includc: first aid. (ire safely. large machinery safety, lawn mower safely, bicycic safely.safcanimal handling, firc safety and ATV safety. The cmpha.sis of ihc camp wil!la.sioneday,bul Ihc childrcn will rcmembcril foru lifetime. For more informution on the camp or rcgislralion form (registnuion must be In by Wednesday. May 6) coniac( Nancy Keith wiih the Coopcnilivc Extension Scrviccs. Y;idkin County Ccnicr at (336)679-2061 or Ronnie Thompson, Davic Counly Center. (336)751-6297. J a y c e e s S p o n s o r in g R a ffle O f B o b T im b e rla l< e P r in t edition print of artisl Bob Timbertake's• The Mocksvillc-Davic Jaycccs arc sponsoring a radlc (o raise funds for Duke Comprehensive Cancer Cenier. The winner of a draw ing to be held April 6. will win a 25ih anniversary 9 Ú U .Je iV lC E 2 iE S ir a í e^huioxki • ^Coox Covt\in^i IB Íin Jí SttUinÿ ¿mtmùCti ^VaiïCovixbiÿi tSiSì Q u ii ô (Pfanti ^ futít iPtannlnÿ ville-Davic Jaycec. outlhcslaie.Oiherprojcctsincludcihc "Frsi Light". The Duke Comprehensive Canccr Boys' Home and the N.C. Jaycce Bum Tickcts arc 52 cach and will be on Cenier is one of ihc many charilles Ccnicr. sale through April 5. from any Mocks- jponsoredby Jayccechaptcrslhrough- Bible Baptist C hurch __ In d tp tn d tn t • Fundamtnlof D o n Jo m t • 9i0-766‘0 3 5 i WORSHIP THua: SH ndaySchoeM O M i Su nd iy Ntghl* tom M M n M d ty7 ;» p m C iM M iM fttC M eC tniar . 2170 MMdfctfCOfc D r.» ClW iiWOfi« . NC , l\/lu ll-D irl< s • j ; » E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Gary and Janicc E. Mull of Statesville announce ihe engagement of iheir daughter, Beih Marie Mull of Mwksvillc lo Corbin Wade Dirks of Winston- Salcm. llic son of Kenneth and Zona Dirks of Hickory. The bride-clcct is a graduate ofDavie High School and earned a bachcUVs degree in business administralion from the University of North Carolina a( Greensboro.Sl»ciscmploycdhy(heTownofMocksvlllc. ' ' ’ The groom-(o-be is u graduate of Hickory High School and earned 'a bachelor’s degree in excreise physiology from (he Univcrsi(y of Nonh Carolina at Greensboro. He is an insurance agent wiih Liberty Mutual Insurance. ’ ' The wedding is pinnned for Ajwil 18 al St. John’s Lutheran Church in Slatesvilie. ‘ 5 Oak& »leGardens Will Re-Open Sat Mareh 21 H o u n : M-r-TTl-F-Sal ё л т - Я р т Wmkiiwdmy ênd Sunday (ЗЭ1)ПМ4ЭЗ . : <WiMl«ili»lii»«iMtiiilM«ic,iiiikmt ONLY W ITH DCS M I N U T E S H i .1"-" s q a e a united metnodist congregation /.-i'.' C e n t u r y ! ; | A C h u r c h ¥ i h e r e ¥Wbnhipisa dynamic celebration! if Sermons are relevant to everyday life! # People are accepted just tlie way tliey are! i: ............................ u : № For 12 Months DCS RATE PLANS PirtooalPbn Pirfernunci PUn tM.9S»lth 180 minuta ГЬмсг PEtn т.ЯуМЗМткшш PowtrRusPbn «ISaOQ»ithl500minm Only>iMiMISouth: • S ir up far a DCS plan and rol omr your unuiad mkiulM. Mthttiim pI«. • П м you 11ш щ чёЬ Ни lin t local 1псал1к|( mlnula,p«dnb «okom alandcalarlOigrm a © KU SO UTH Mobility Щ IT'S YOUR llFi.BBH’TM I5Sir mmm M il Valleii Telephone H in iJiiiitM ii- liu iils iiH le lliM y iilÉ ^ Cll|(13S]98e-SIII!eOf8llfilHllMl|VI(IplMIMl "Nome Toiiin Service. Mofld Cliiss Tecluiologii'' VHRMenMWNMw pwing C le a n in g ' Im p o rta n t ф о г H o m e s , A n d T h e S o u l f t ¡The Senior Trotters met March 12 C« the Center community Building for ;'their regular meeting. There were 16 ; members and one visitor present. ; Elizabeth Massey called Ihe meel- ; IngtoorderandBillSeafonlhaddevo- ; lions. He talked about spring cleaning ; using 2nd Corinthians 4:6. Ills Impor- ; tanttohaveasplritudcleanlngaswell ' as spring cleaning of our homes, he ;sald. Happy Binhday was sung to mem- ; ben having birthdays in March. NannieWilsonandCiarenceFoirest i are In Ihe hospital and others sick are ‘Bill Safley, Edith Bamhardt, Rulh ‘Ferebee and Dorothy Powell. Ruth Tutterow lold Ihe stoiy about Tom Sawyer and how he managed lo gel Aunt Polly's fence white-washed without doing Ihe woric himself. Nannie Wilson’s material on St. Patrick was read by Nancy Tutterow since Nannie could not be present Aclivilies at the Senior Center were shared by Elizabeth Massey and Bar bara Tliomton. Nancy Tultcrow shared Informa tion a*xxit the Senior Gaines and Sil ver Arts competitions thal will be tak ing place In April. Final plans were made to visit Ihe Teen Challenge Home on Mareh 19, The meeting , adjourned and the group traveled lo the K&W In States ville for lunch. Wllmart Named To Art Group Board J.P. Wilmart was selected to serve on |hc board of directon for The Art Group by a unanimous vote and was selected tu be Ihe lirst artist featuied in The Art Group's Online Art Gallery. Wllmart creates Ice carvings and ' has published a book on carving veg etables. Aboul four years ago he siartcd corving in wood. Using a small elclric saw he has created wood sculptures, many wllh a western theme. Sec J.P. Wilmart's carving at http:/ /members.aoi.com/DMaitin994/ artistlndcx.html. The Art Group meets every month on Ihc lu.sl Tuesday al Venezia's pizza, to plan aclivilies and share the love of art. Anyone Is welcome. For more Inromution, call Bonnie at 336-998- 5274; e-mail gail9® ix.nelcom.com. , H u m a n e S o c ie t y P la n s B a n q u e t ; ' The Humane Soclcty of Davie ' County will host their second annual : "Cause for Paws" banquet Ihis Thurs- ; day, March 19, al Hickoiy Hill Coun- itiyClub. i , Thcreareallmitcdnumbeiortick- i els available at $25 per pcnwn, which I (nciudesaone-ycarmerabenihiplolhe ' Humane Society as well as dinner al ' the banquet. This year's banquet activities will Includc a silent auction, a live auction, raffles, and numerous door prizes. Among the auction items will be a 1998 limited edition Princess Diana Beanie Baby. If Interested in finding out more, call the Humane Soclcty at 634-5214. Tickets will be on sale untilnoonThuis- day. Ivy Nell Boger and Edwlna Bamey, Davie Farm Bureau representatives at women's conference. Davie Women Attend Farm Bureau Meeting Women of IheNoithCarollnaFBm Bureau, representing counties from across thestate,nKlrecentlyinGfEens- boro for dieir annual conference to celebrate solidarity and growih. Representing Davie Counly were Ivy Nell Boger and Edwlna Bamey at die Iwo-day conference. "As our world has changed, BO has die impodani role lhat women play in today's Farm Bureau," said W.B. Jenkins, N.C. Farm Bureau president. "lampiDud to seeFaimBuicau women active in all phases of policy develop ment and leadeiship at the county, state and national levels." While women are active In all areas of concem to die oiganlzaUon, special emphasis is placed on community it- fations, and educalionaf devefopmenl in rural and urban areas. The conference Is designed to give FarmBureau women fhxndiveracpaits of die stale a chancc to meet, share concerns and develop plans of actwn for die year. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mareh 19,1998 - C5 dolisburyHall Saste/i Фалас(е M o m , D a d - B i'in g y o u r d a u g h te is an d so n s d resse d in th e ir E a s te r b est a n d jo in th e p a ra d e a lo n g w ith D e b b ie L e a z e r's D a n ce G ro u p to b rin g S a lM H iiy M a iriv e ry o w n R an dy R ab M . B e h e re a t 12:30 p.m. M arch 21,1990. Have your pictures made for only $5.00 SALISBURY MALLI lfJS/e*tiUuMn*rBMSa«stury ГК (П 4 )а Т - 5 И О Р ■4J SPOfLKHf |/hltney Flooring: One of the iest kept secrets in Clemmons Tired of that old kitchen countertop? Need to replace that S^fed kitchen or Ijathroom floor wKh new vinyl or ceramk; tile? Ready to Install lhat hardwood floor you've always dreamed Mayt)e you're just Interested In some honest common answers aljout what type of carpet Is tMst suHed fbr that jy^t room or new addWon. ;:;::Whateveryour flooring needs, V№ltneyFk)orlng In ClemiTions place to go for top quality products and friendly, courteous iitMk». The Whitney name has t>een synonymous with excel le d In flooring sales and service In this area for over 48 years. you warn the job done right the first time, contact Whitney ^Mrlng to make your selectton process a pleasant one. 1;::; Choose from a wWe array of newly arrived carpet and vinyl fj^m s. Thesenewselectionsrepresenttheneweststylesand nilarsforsprlng. Whitney's Is proud to announce its new Casual i^^fort Bertier Collection and recent sample updates in vinyl jllqoAng from Congoleum, Annstrong and TarketL i New ceramic tile samples are currently on display for floors, 4 «^ splashes and countertops. Protesskmal Installatton and чшкШе sales help are available to transfonn any room In the )lg(i^toashowplace. r^,<Whltney'salsoo«ersunkiue hardwood flooring options from Ijtriis Tarkett and Robbins,two of theoklest and most respected Moiwoodfloorlngmanufacturersinthelndustry. Alsoondispley jilliVinlnate flooring from Fomik», the most respected name in Imnates since 1913. t £- To celebrate the anlval of aH these new prodtids, Whitwy | !^n g Is offering exceptional storewUe savings dn all their ^i^ngproductstothelrcustomere. Stopbyandtakeadvantage of the many special prices being extended by Whitney's and Its «uppiiers. Contact either Jeff Whitney or Robert Qrigg at 766- 07ЭЗ for a free 1п4юте estimate or consultatkH). Whitney Flooring is k)cated at 5919Ю James Street in iCiemmons, off U.S. Highway 158 behind the CItgo, Hours are M ^ y , Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 10-6, Wednesday 10-1; 4iiirdays,10-l. DropbytodayaridseewhyWhitneyFlooringlt ^ one ol the best kept secrets in Ctemmons. ' 3 3 E L _ -------------------------------------------------^ (Ш А Ш Ж m c m m A u yu m ? Defat СопмйккИкт* IM In an cln g*lsl& 2n d М |Щ д ||^ »«Во ^ тф ку » Ргадгапммг HOMEBUYERS and 125» UVmgHoble Ituf/MMrlmwunVtwepfff ICHASEI I mortgageJ See Jcir y m n ty and Robert G rin of WMtacy’s Flooriiig when you're ready to maiw carpet and lloorins chai«cs in yourlMHiie. ( ie t \ ()u r B u s in e s s III I h c S p o tlig h t (all 7 6 6 - 4 1 2 6 eHusqvama Houn M-F 8-7 8ik.M8ml-6 Pine Needles *3.99Seeda • Fertilizer • Bedding Plants . á ^ J C R O R E B HARDWARE 9 9 8 - 1 9 8 7 MO WeA to 801 EkU Left Асгем from BemuMl« Run . M31Hwjr.l68«AdvMce.NC в п н й : Chain Saw starts at just $ 1 9 9 9 5 ÁLÁÑcÓScSSSeM naAIYourBeO M N ÍS^ СЫ Ш вГ т т I h i i ¡((III \ I O iia litx Л i I' n i l ' ) ' 111 МИ1 111 ШШШ SPOfUfiH Àlan-Co Electric: A Tradition in Electrical Service, Repair Talk about a tradition in the txislness... John A. Beck, owner of Alan-Co Electric, foltowed his father In the electrical business. His dad, Clyde Beck, Is a career electrician and traces ^ his roots back to Clemmons High School Class of 1955. His ^ son, John, has 15 years experience as an electrician and has been on his own for live years. John was on the crew thal re- " wired Edgar B. in the oW Clemmons School years ago. A graduate of Reynolds High with an electrical degree from Forsyth Tech, Beck wires new homes and does 24-hour on-call wort< for homeowners. ' He is married to the former Amy Lynch, and they have - three children, daughters Taylor and Erin and son Alan. Alan ' may be oniy 1, but his dad jokes that he has already tagged Alan to be the third generation In the business. The Beck ■ family lives In Arcadia. Electrical wortt Is a business he enjoys. "You meet different people. Most of the time, none of the ' jobs are the same. There's a challenge. Always something ..different to do. I like a challenge," he said. ; Hl8Companysloganls"SeivingAIIYourEiectrfcalNeed8." 'And he has done that. What are some of the electrical problems he encoun- •ters? • Homeowners putting light bulbs with higher wattages .than the fixtures are designed for. • Attempting to re-wIre jobs for themselves when dont .knowhow. • Using the wrong size fuses in their fuse boxes. "I see a .kit of 30's Miere there shoukl be 1 S's," he sakl. Call John A. Bcck, owner of Alan-Co Electric, Гог your next declrkal need. The number is 764-9618. • Also, improper use of drop cords. "Peopie drape them all over the place." They play fast and loose with fire hazards when they do. Firemen wiil tell you electricity In a home is nothing to mess around with. Let a professtonal do your electrical repairs and expanstons. Alan-Co can install ceiling fans, outskle Kghengandluseboxreplacement. Call Alan-Co al764-9618. The pager number Is 777-9679. OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE H O U R S I R V IC I Ш ■ M • ИНЛМ • HUT РИ» INCttUin COtUSION CONMCTION ■OPYSHO» Г о Ш ^ Ч О о а т И е F n e tsH m ate s lOnarsmiperlence S o a p D u J o u T s I SpmMiint In »om<f>tfip>uHc b«m I bnttf pnxlucts. W« h«v« wap« dNignMl Ю * NwesMiptohtipyouettcrttah. j bMolal,ilolixfpndudiirflomt«Mw ! Cithy BaiMn 766-7056 ^M syM ow w y 766-9024: SPOfLKHf 'R o m c T ie ^ (S36)Zlg-IOOO R e p l a c e m e n t W i n d o w s TTBOOeO F r a u e n h o f e r s lccCretm& BakeShop . t n e y F lo o r in g H a a t K М о о ч 'г п п ч H u m . » r v L l M O M p s t e r V k q « C m n f c l f c PPW"/#/ • .d e a e 2 t i U . « « < e « ¿ • S tv tc A • *Í M tU » i d i u 4 Í • “D te te ft Л ^ ie U e ù m M ocksville , W inston-Salem 634-1423 659-1364 B o i o n r s ш t д с с о ш л ю f i i f i c i , n c . P e jm U 6 A ttM $ » tin g , B m ih te u 6 b u U fU m e t •Add BMUty ft Comfort • QuM w • ItaduM М а М м м е * • Nm» UHr^EflldOTt Kfffton O n « F ourC od Um-E • Woodgr^n FkiWiM • InMihted Ргшни • RiplMMiiMt Doon t B M Wnyl SU n g 9Í98-2140 Since 1980 M. David Miller, COR V Wow Open ForBustnm BESMUDA CARPETCENTER BERM UD AQ UAY SHO PPINO C E fH B R U t ow prafm kiiu J tu ff htip yoo with a ll your floarcovcrin inN d t. • Inlcriof dfconior on• O m « y n n tom Untd eip n W iK t! • C a r p a l • V inyl • T lla • H a rd w o o d • W a llp a p a rMon.-rrl.lim4pm: Stttam -lpm M il USHxylSI, AdMHM wiotwa-oaoo Tiie Village i-iouse: IHolland native brings new cuisine to restaurant The Village House Is t>acl< — opening to rave reviews. Clska Weber, a native ol Holland, Is №e new owner, and she has tiraught an International flavor lo The Village House, and she has big plans lor the restaurant on U.S. 158 In Clemmons. She moved to Winston-Salem fromNswYoikthreeyearsagoand woiked for Salem Kitchen and 5 Loaves Catering. She heard that The Village House was available and lumped at the opportunity. "Even as a chikl. my folks were good cooks,’ she recalled. "I grew up In a bed and breakfast. My dad liked to flsh, so wa always had fresh llsh on the table. She has made some fundamental changes at Tha Village House. Before. It was a restaurant and gilt shop. She has dropped the gilt shop aspect ol the business, emphasizing tha restaurant. She still sells the popular Papou Bill's Greek salad dressing that was the specialty ot Elizabeth Greene. The Village House Is a lunch and dinner restaurant. Tha lunch menu during Ihe week features home cooking. Sandwiches, soup, salad, specialty coffees and desserts. The Village House's potato soup has been the rage. She has two chefs (or the dinner menu, one specializing In French cooking and the other, Italian. ' Sunday brunch (rom 10 a.m.-3 p.m. features mostly breakfast-type (cods. Be sure to try Weber's banana (rench toast. "People seem to really like the VlllageHouse Club Sandwksh," she sakl. With Its setting In one o( Clemmons' oldest houses. The Village House lends itself to all kinds ol uses. II is available (or private parties, wedding rehearsal dinners and more. Beeva Alspugh directs theteapartlesupstalrsattheVlllageHouse tor little girts. During dinner. Weber has Invited parents to send their chiUren upstairs to play while they enjoy the peaceful dinner setting downstairs. What has been the reactkin to The Village House? •They tove it," Clska Weber sakt o( her customers. "It has been so nice. P e o ^ are so excited and happy that we're open." CiskaW eberorThcVUIagcHouscRcsUuranlat3728Clcminons Road. The Village House ofters a nice selection o( beers and wines and liquors. An elegant setting. Quality (ood. A gracious host. The Village House has all the trappings (or a dellghHul and romantk: dinner. The convenience and comlort o( an Intimate lunch. Clska Weber also plans to make more changes. "Once the weather gets nk». we wlll open the terrace outskle. We want to do a Mexican night, an Indonesian night We want to do some nice things with jazz and blues." Hours (or The Village House: Tuesday-Thuisday 10-9; Friday Saturday 10-11. Sunday 10-3 (or brunch menu. It Is closed Monday. The phone number Is 766-2966. ™ Custom M irror — InstiUatioof » П ю т г Doort P r c c M o n O l a u W o i l u , In c . 3et0 Hwy. 158 W. • O«mmora. NC 7 6 6 - 6 4 Э Э E n te rp rise So ftw are & A cce sso rie s Ne>kUMdPC«-Sonnn« PC Tr^nki* • Web P it* Oeilfn • Wt Custom St/hnu* é Aeetsstrin t (431-0 Cook Ave • CteiMiion, NO(BMMFM Union) ' 712ЦМ 71 IN T E R S T A T e SHELL 3770-B Clem m ons Rd Hw y 158 • Clem m ons (336) 766-SS72 951 H w y 66 South Su ite 3-B •Kem ersville (336) 993-7828 V y o u hanno tim tta cook, IhtH Iry my гШ гг- f it * , ftn o H o l ctO inory urrlett E x p e r i e n c e Dining In Customized Menu • Compiele Grocery Shopping • [• Meal FrcpanMion In Your Home ’• Vtflety o f Healdiy Meals • FloettVegelabka •T op Quality Meals • Freshest Fish K ^ p t n o m a e h r f. n o m u n m M H U o n tt^ q ft x p n r in c » te tb * a M m n h jUStiXSUSt < M m m M y o iu rp m o m m ln $ trv M im ^ if; Tm Fot Us№m> ttmwj I ; ГМ Ali VOM AUTO NUOSO cm Sm O im ММОипюпеМ. am mira _____Ш Ш _____ lime Fbr Dinner witii Ciief Thomas Pirro ( .( ( ^ Olir H i i s i I le s s i i i I h e S p o t l i c h t ( .ill Chef Thomas Pirro hae the answer (or busy people who long for good home cookkig... and doni have time to do n. He wil do it for you. Imagine, your own peraonal chef, cooking In your home. Thars the sanHce he providee h hi* new bualnees, Tkne For Dinner. АЙГ yean ol oocklng lor some of the fineat reetauranl* in the Southeast, Chef TbomasealdNelaniilyWewaatooiinportantlbrhim. HawaotadtousehiscoaklngsUlls and hava tkn* for Ns family, too. The reeponee haa been amazing. Cuetomers have been surprised M Hie chanoe to have someonepreperethemheallhy.freeh and e»cellenHoode...in the comfort of Ihelr ownhomee. "I do their menu planning, their shopping, and then come to Hieir hom* «№ my equipmeni lcom*kitothelrkltohan,*elupshcp,andovertheoowaeal«boutslxhours, hn going to creM* about llv* dnner portkxie," h* saU. Most customer« (M they haM enough food (or nine to 12 days ol meala, eome (rozan and soma relrigerMed. "Al you hava tc do la eel the 1«Ы«, and you gal a great meal. You hav* vety light daan up,* he said. *My peraonal chef aervloeprcwklea'sfreee-free/dinners, lusethe M e a t IngradMa kidudkig all M l (Ml, meat produce, ek." ; C M Thomas Pknr has found cualomata acroaa Sie Triad wanting (Ilia,special aaivloa— thair can panonal chef. I WWi 20 yean of oubiaiyaxpeilenee. Chef Thomas haa wortiadbi the Malaon ' Banoha tl the Маукммг HotsI kl Washington, D.C., w№ diema that kidudad the lale JabUa Onasaia. Ha was «ia loinier chal at Iti* Red Fm Tavern, featured In Southern IM n . H ah aodadtoC h lC iyR oditaiai. VWMdo**hieook?TlialWlaking.long.hMS.Trybakedaaknan,aaaleodpa*lla.».».■-¿-иииМ tufcl* etlHail ППМП! llll Mon-FiiMffi.Spm IЭШ HMtman Rd«Y*dUitvlU». NC Ü 0М)Ш.5Юв l-flM92-95»*ail for Diffctioiu Swbn Gm ofNorth Carolina МСЛ 11на*ми^р.а Iwti Retail ft Team Sales ^ 7 6 6 - 3 0 0 6 v m Provkling competitive and recreational swimwear and accessories (or children, youth and aquatic (Itness sm s • GOGGLES • CAPS ‘ BAG Si SANDALS iiát-lba 10— » a lt 'id i‘Mliü-ifpa ..M g p t a a a k l^ ]p n i 3728ClemmoinRd. ' (HwylS8)CkiniiiHi( 7 6 6 -2 9 6 6 R c c e s s COM M UM CnriO N S т ш ш з т й А Ш N o Jo b io B lto r S im d i ; Call 712-0005 or Poo« 7 2 6 0 0 4 0 L a n ie r's A u to C r T o w i n i 2 Я У тп Ем р тШ ю 9 Pemwly Johnny SnMi'tOmQi 910-778-0610 kTlll CtMmnon«,MCI701t X W crtouiH avee Tam ing B eds for A C V W Al "fOttlA-lut iOtUtm*“ 4 (1 1 . M i m i ll V I l i i i d i r i i < 1(1 I • m iiiii'j I i-«l\ M I S I M N ls < Ч I Татму Т1МИГ к MeMMla Амеи. UHMs W 2 4 §Ф1 S .. 4 4 tv o n c e . N C ™адшбшдам'1105 Fork Bixby Rd*Adavance»336-998-8101 AnntiaU*100 Hr lnspectlon«Gencral Repalrs*CalI for Free Estimales*Hangars*TiC'Downs*Fast Courteous Scrvice*No Overnight Parking Fecs*15 Minutes from Winston-SalemParking Fees«15 Minutes irom Winston-balemЧШ Ш ЯПЯПР Rides*Aerial Photography*Aircraft Rental (C*172R&$80/hr* C-172-$60/hr«C-152*$50/hr) ld«nÜfitraA7 NDB3M A lrBP Yadkinville Pawn & Jewelry All Loans ConHdsntial No Anwunt Too Urge>lnstsnt Ca^ Open Mon-Fri 9A-5P Sat 9A-2R 3otMtMliy-TVl-VCn>Anl(|un^lnMy •Toois.«c.-wwiflaianiM ровох12эв : Yadkinville. NC270S5 : Э36-879-499В E x c e llc n c e ..; in G a r d e n in g • Year Round Container Qardenkig• Courtyard Landscaping • CompMe Patto & Deck Design • Patk) Furniture a Accesaoriea• Perennial Qanjena • свтю р кп ш т • Цсвпш/ИлпШсврФ N a t u r a l S e le c t io n s mf: ¡Яайая<£/Цлх1и O aÙ M ^ Iu ù laÙ n é U n » A iá i* B & ) baban Maala C !U m « i W i В а Ы ЙаЬаа B n a J Ilabaa Peate • H a b a a B a JC rH iib 'W ìa m • K tA e e tìa O ib СГ V laatan Party Trayt, Gift BaskcU, Gift CertifKstu, Oouiml Kitchen Itemi (336) 768-7706 420 -К Joneatown PfM) .Win»ton-S«I«m, NC 27104 UGLY STAINED ROOF ^ * Í Ü n ARM «wNillen« OMNI Root ein LookLlN м ш ен!« м и г в м Roof-Brite^ ( 9 1 0 ) 7 б Ы » 9 9 Li memlaleoesantor(ouíp*a*a. Their ara vagàtarian and погкМу menuee. . . '>'ха*1ае11оп1*1а4аг1||*пап|г.м1аига||||1*1аапа. Butareatauanllanokingarwhara . henMilBtol)*. ' idum«M iiitobi llm ,And^«l»im ifa*vlo»clirta innlalnigM,*Miy night fdraVierhaveqMlilylainHy iosnhsi»lh*ltee.beo*ue»llie»‘íyolu¿iO lh*llliii» ■гМс1Мн*кпа1|«кк«1ампЬа*а,Мка wgiliM issaihriceOaawfsWoi. ' ' to shop, cook or dean," he aaU. 'MoslolhleclientsarecareérpeoplewHhbuaylanillleewhodonlhavelIniatocook and wanttoaat good toòd al home, "paopl* want h*althy,wfHialanc*dni*al*andto know what theyye eaUng, h* aakt. "Ealing out you doni alwaya gal IhaL" . ThaleelenoniiellyS2eD,bullMtlm*cuak»iet«at*oh«eadtteo.' . Cal Chef Thotnaa Pkro ol "Tim* FI» OInnei* to gel thi* spedal aankie for your (aiiy. Мапип<)ег1*77»29вб.'. V '.', ................ ..j Y Realtors® Your Homo Town Roaltora Full Sorvice • FuN Time 226&C t^wlsvllMMmnionsRoad ---- 766-0515Clemmon* NC 27012 CoarcctloiMiry P Im C«oi^. Pie*. CJiM. flw Ji. ConfwiiMwni Qi(^ ви1|й«. PLtlm. Tìm. CoRtonfioioi Sm Р«Нч titfèn (V o J¿ r • я tfMiJlO* _______Q ifkiu« WeDeUverftSbtpVisaMC ’■Д -J-'' 7 hm ¡/a £ia ¿ CLEMMONS TRUE VALUE HAKDWARM 2671 Law iiiillla4}laim B0ti>.. О аи тю и а « (8 8 t) 7 1 Ю 1 М !; ^ В я л Ш в Ш а а . Residential »Commeiciai Deck Restorations B R I T B PRESSU RE W ASMNO Ybu'M got it... M i wash ill Staining, Cleaning & Repair W O R K M A N S H IP . G U A R A N T E E O I 704-492-7810 8 8 »4 в 2 -7 в 1 0 r IAKERY THRIFT STORE aee»-i k«M laM t*«tom m oftslM ., CiMnmons, NC • Л с п т И т М п Ц й р ч Thw- "iÚ Y iÜ iV ^ m tO LÓ '! ■RBAD A O CTIF R E E / : «ртатом соим и!OnePsrCuMoimr ¡ BjF4R_ES3a2m O p s n ^ O ^ . GETTE’g 8KQIALTV SOS OFFAU. ITEMS lExcludlngQiwMlngCirti^ • Collwnbiss« Wrought Iron a. Wlcks^Baikal*' ^ Crystal war* • Wind Chim** • Qisaling Card* 'Bird HousacQard* ~ •M uaicalBrassSciK piur** « Much M o n iQOm CartHlrjt««* Pf— nia uiMnnl«^ ' М 5919-B J u k i S t • СЦшюош • 77M IM 8 u " i . ç t ‘ 1ШПЕ С 01Ш ^ ENTERPRISE RECORD, МакЬ 1», in e Musical Drama То Debut At Greén Meadows • Л и е в Meadowi Bifilitt Church, Й<С. SOI between Hillsdale and Mm aglon in Dtvie Counly, an- MkacM the debui of a new miuical dHnaforEauer. ".^'EBCouMcn with Ihe Master, wril; M by minister ofmusic Andy AOdns, ^ the stay of the minisuy and pas- ■ ^ of Jesus Clirist ftom the view- '¿oini of seven individuals who had Geoff Kimber To Perform At CiMrtney Church . . ОеоГ Kimber will be in conccrt al llii.m.Sunday,March 22, alCourtncy Bapist Chuich. Kimber is a .Christian musi cian and native of •Australia. Henow lives with hisfam- •iiy in Myrlle Beach, S.C. - C o u rtn e y Bapiit is located on334ICuuitney Church Road In Yadliin Couniy, Kim ber. just across the Davie Counly (Four : Corners Road) line. : There is no chargc, allhough a love orfering will be lakcn for Kimber. ■ ■ John T. Brown is pastor. For more : infornullon, call 463-2681. personal encounterswlih him. Inaddi tion to the script, Atldns also arranged all music for the production. The cast of 40 is made up of volun teers from the church congregaUon. The set, which includes a 14 foot rep lica of a Galilean fishing boat and Golgotha (sile ofthe Crucifixion) has been built by memben. The drama attempts to portray every detail of lu stoiy for Ihose In attendance Encounters with Ihe Master will be prcsentedonenightonly, Aprils. The curtain will rise at 7. Ticicels are free. They are not required bul ate encour aged, since space is limited. They may be obtained contacting the church of fice between 9 and I, Monday-Thurs day. TheyareavaiiabiconSundaysat Ihe Green Meadows Babtist Church Welcome Center located between Ihe Wofford and Cheshire buildings at the church. i TlK Rev. M. Ray liavis, pastor of Oteen Meadows Babtist Church, in vites the communily lo celebrate the real meaning of Easter a part of the sloiy during Ihe debut of Encounters Club Leams About Fraud, Ripoffs The Cooleemee Home Demonstra tion Club met Feb. 23 in Ihe Cool eemee Library with four members present. The meeting was called to order by the prcsidenLThepiedge 10 the Ameri can flag was said, and devotions were given by Margaret Royster. She read "New Year’s Toast." Reba Holl was program leader on "Ripoffs and Frauds” and credit and insurance fraud. She gave out printed infonnation. The minutes were read and Ihe C h u r c h P le u is B r e a k f a s t Ueasurer's report given. The thought for Ihe day was "To Handle Younelf, Use Your Head; To Handle Othen, Use Your Heart." Yeaibooks were filled oul. The meeting adjourned with Ihe reading of "May You Have." The next meeting will be March 23. Basket Makers . Basket making wasthe hands-on program of the A(ivanc«; Garden Ciub's Februaiy meeting. Beverly Becker, one of the gardendub'sown,taught 27 members how to makeaunlqiie. basket for a six-inch pot. Seated, from lefl; Emily Robertson,. Patsy Jones, Cindy Swan, Cathy Retehel, Lucille Shreve, Carol Gultotta, Sheiva Cook and Carolyn Nave. Society BaptislChurchwillbeserv- ing a counuy ham-sausage biealcfasl with all the trimmings, on Saturday Pleasant View Concert Saturday New Jerusalem from Mouni Airy will pcrfomi at Pleasant View Baptist Church on March 21. The conccrt begins al 7 p.m. The church ¡s localcd okn East Memorial Highway, Hannony. March 21, from 6-IOa.m. Uw church is located on* U.S. 64 W. approximately 8 miles out of Mocksvillc. Look for Society Church Road on righl, the church is right ahead on the lefi. Donaticms will beocceptedand take outs available. UJeddIng Goujns • Prom Dresses Dresses • Bridesmoid Dresses & MOR€l U P T O * 0 % O F F O U a K y K a a (B tb M A a m K rW a *0 D w e t w — le w — 4 S “ ogL»wl»v*<3«nin»wMlnClai«niw САЯЯ ONLTH!AUl lAlll ПНАЦ81 MCIEDIIIESAMNGS O N IE S I O N IC C O M r O i n R M tonIc Q uantum IVvIn S«t IIE e . < 2 N ! | s n u M S S » A lteri О ш Ь а Ы К ч OiSdilUiM dL MONEY IN AS LITTLE AS 24 HOURS! M a r g a r e t C a u d le In c o m e T a x S e r v ic e 1478 N. M ain St. M ocksvUle, N C 27028 634-2112 All States Available On the spot preparation available for all states in the USA Sinc(19&3 LOANS ON HOMES Esoellent Rates Available Credh PnM ems Understood WEOFFER •BiDCoaiolidition •Hooelmpnmmnt •litft2ndMort(w *RifinaQCi •RudindViriibkBatM •ISftaOYean • SndMottmaup to 100% Equity ntM on DnAbmMaiMlMbdulin with Good Credit Pm tm oi B n v le t • • • M O T ^ ; Г ' 'T - J^ C a U - P n $ id e n t ' ваИАшу08-1500 1-800тбб7б •ррМвиИом ТМмп 1^ Phone Sua - Spm Spiritual Resources: Be Disciples By Glen Sellers Blaise Baptist Church Wchavcjust linishcd wiih oul sixth World MissionsConfercncc and oncc again our hearts havc been stirred as’ wc havc fwuscd our allcniion on the world. It's hanl lo imagine that loday iherc arc over 1.7 billion people who not only hiivc never heard the Gospel but couldn't if they wanted to. The reason being they havc no one to tell them. These unrcached pctipic make up over 2,400 distinct language groups of which 193 havc over a million people each. Thedispariiy between ourlivcsandihcsc unrcached pci)plcishard to imagine. By turning a knob 1 can reach at least four FM Chrislian mdio siallons. Therc arc over seven Christian booksiorcs within an hour's drive of our communily. Countless churches, not to mention the religious TV programs, arc available on a daily basis. Maytw its time we rethink the way we put to use the rcsourccs God has sti richly blessed us with. It is true thal there arc yet many lo be reachcd in our own counly; however, the great Conunission extends our responsibilities for making disciplcs to the ends of ihe earth Has God nol provided us with the rcsourccs to reach ihcsc pei^plc and will He not al.so hold us accounlahle? Dr. Oswell Smith, ihc foundcrofthe famous Peoples Church of Canada, ona* said, "Why should anyone hear the Gospel twice before everyone has heard it once.” What can be done? Rrst of all. Jesus iclls us in John 4:35 "....lift up you eyes and look at the fields, for they arc white unto harvest." Wc need to rcalize that therc arc countIcs.s souls on the brink of eternity who arc rcody to acccpt Christ if only someone would icll them. It's time for the Church to take its eycsoff itsclfond lo sci/c the opportunity. Secondly, Jesus instructs us in Mathew 9:38 ”... pray the Lord of the harvest tosendoutlaborsinto His harvest." Wc need to pray thal God will open doors forourmissionaricsinthese unrcached countries. And as He said, we need to pray for G(xl to call men and women to go os translators and evangelists. . Thinlly, we can give to the missionary causes of our denominations. Paul writes in2Corinlhians 9:10-11, "Now may He who supplies seed tolhc sower, and bread for food, supply and multiply the seed you have sown and Increase the fruits of your righteousness. While you arc enriches in everything for all liberality, which causcd thanksgiving us to God." Has God been supplying resources so thal the good news can be taken to the worid? Is the problem then our utilization of these resources? How many souls could havc been reached with the money that has been spent on pleasure and materialism in this country by the chureh alone? 1 think about graveyard funds, the amouni of money ploccd aside for the dead that only wordly bank». > canuiili/.c. ri One day his Church will give an account. God help us! In conclusion, we need lo ask our selves the questions Paul asked in, Romans 10:14-15 "How then shall they cull on Him in whom they have nol believed? And how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard? And how shall they hear without a preachcr? And how shall they preach unless they arc sent?" Support These Local B usinesses W .G . W H ITE & C 0 . eS0N .TIrM l*8L WIntton S al«n ,N C 27102 ■ 910-723-1вв9 V C X Î L E R A 6 0 N S 2849 MiddI* Brook Dr. Clwmnon«, NC 27012 - a .1 Q - 7 6 6 Æ 1 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL ft FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 s . С о о 1 м тм ,Н С 27014 704-284-2551 AMURCO. « н ш с и м п í e s IVirkty Fool Road M ocktvlll«, NC 27028 704-412-55в5 miGKIVUE ■ н и ш SUPPLY ■TogtllM rW tD oH B M ir* South IW n SttM l 7 M - t 3 4 ^ 5 e lm iid iQ iq S b w i4 C «le r jtao iM i НШкЫе m m is s i MVKUIMER ALO eO N fi 8 7 2 1Ы п Church Rd. MocktvlHt, NC 27028 7a«434-l144 CKSCBiïELECniK P.O.BOX808 MoctovMlt,NC 27028 : 7M 43 4-21N J.P. М Ш М М ч Н К . Ita k M of DAISY FLOUR Wo Cuatom BItnd D apol S t , M oekavlllt,NC I M « « - » » EATON F U N E R A L H 0 № A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 7 0 4 ^ 2 1 4 8 raSTEIHIAUGil 495 VaHay Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 7M 4M -2141 Ю Ю Е Ш И М К A1MLMC. 3310 u s Hwy 158 MockaviHa, NC 27028 им м -зэи IMMEIGIMnUIV 182Sh aakStraal MockaviHa, NC 27028 70M34>21I7 iM M H a n M S P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 801 8. MockavHIa, N 027008 7ÍM 34-3712 SEANM im m ic M P A N v Jarlch o R o ad ' MookavHIa, N 027028 TM 43 4-9 1« CRAIG CARTER RINLDER,IIIG. ArtVMM.NCmi М М И - Ш !CbMMwjJbrom JO Ш M t m d T M Ç h v n h O ^ ^ D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 19,19M - C9 :&W . Brown Jr. Simon Wiifonl "S.W." Brown Jr., ;Ii,0f280Rolllngwood Drive, Moci(S- :>ffllli,dlc<iSunday moming, Morcii 15, at N.C. Bnplist Hospital In Wln- :^i-Salcm. ;í:6otninSuiTyCountyNov,24,1926, Mlíoxie Panlue Brown of Mocicsvillc SrtHhelalc Simon Wilfoni Brawn Sr., Tic gmdualed from Boonville High School and atlended Oak Ridge МШ- laiy Institute. He served as a para- irqoper in Ihe U.S. Army and owned -ahd operated S.W. Brown & Son In MiKksville for 51 and a half years. He was a member of Rrst Bapllst Church of.Mocksville where he served as a Sunday School teacher. He was also n livimbcrofMocksvllleMasonicLodgc and a member of the Boy Scout com- millee at Holy Cross Lutheran Chureh. Surviving, in addition tohis mother, are his wife, Rebecca Shoaf Brown of thchome;2daughlcrs,DebondiBrown of AtlanUi, Ga. and Elizabeth Flynn of jWv«nce; a son, Charles Brawn ofUie J^lfiam R. Davle community; 2 step 'dáughtcra, Renee Harris of Clemmons ^ Susan Harris of Cooleemee; and 4 grandchildren. ; Memorial services were held at 7 p.m. March 17, at Mocksvillc Fint Biftist Chureh by the Revs. Larry Hovis and Glynn Bell. r.;'Wcmorials may be mode lo First "Baptist Chureh of Mocksviile orto Ihe : buildlngfundof Holy Cross Lutheran ; Church. MaryBolick ^ MaryBostLlgonBolick,80,aresl- ;*-^nt of Brian Cenler, Slalesville, died : -Sunday, March 15,1998, at Columbia : pavls Mcdical Center. BoraDcc.6,1917.inIrcdcllCount, 4he was the daughter to the late John S. Bost and Anne Kyles Bost. She was a >;inember of Abilene Church of Christ taught in the Iredell, Rowan, Sampson and Davle Counly school [Systems. She was published poet and jjoved English literaturc, especially ^hakespeare.Shewasprcccded in death by her Hrsl husband, James F. Ligon Sr.,Nov. 7,1972. Hcrsccond husband [ ^so preceded her in death. She was also preceded in death by 3 brothers, Itoyi Everene and GarlaiKl Bosl. ; Survivors include 2 sons, James F. Ligon Jr. of Statesville and David T. Ligon of Mocksvillc; adaughter, Mar garet Ligon BolickofSiatcsvillc:and3 |rahdchildren. Funeral scrviccs were to be con- &uctcd at 4 p.m. March 18. at Abilene ChurchofChrist with Wallace Beasley pfTiciating and burial following in the Church cemetery. Ü Memorials may be made to Soulh- .eastern Children's Home, 155 Children's Way. Duncan, S.C. 29334. N to Lee Johnson • 'Max Lee Johnson, 62, of Holiday 1 ^ , died Thuisday, at N.C. Baptist fJcBpital in Winston-Salem after an (xtensive illness. : JtewasbocnNov.9,l935,inGuil- fatt County to Ihe lale John Lee and Annie Mac Ridge Johnson and was a ; bucii driver with Akers Motor Lines in 'Chariolte. He alsoreslofcd older auto- ; inobiles. He wasa member ofTuiren- ;fini Baptist Church. ;biBvivlngafehlswife,HeIglaDavis ' iolinson of the home; a daughler, Toni Johnson Champ of Mocksvilie; 2 ; tfs^hiklren; Amy Myers and Kevin ;.JVesley Champ; a great grandchiU; Vx)-« sister, Aniáe Lee DayvauU of ;MHcksville. iFuncnlservkeswereheklal2p.m. :M «ch IS, at Eaton Funeral Clupel >1в| Ihe Rev. Billy Sk»p ofliclaling. ;fiiinal followed in Turrentine Baplisi ;thiiich Cemetery. Eugene Cahin Foster Eugene Calvin Foster, 77, of Hilton Road, Advance, died Saturday mom ing, Mareh 14, 1998, at N.C. Baptist Hospibil in Winston-Salem anerashoft nine«. He wasbomlnDavieCountyNov. 18. 1920. to Ihe late S.R. and Pearl Smith Foster and was a retiredsupervl- sor with Ferrell Construction Com- pany.Hcwasaisoafanncr and veteran ofthe U.S. Army. He wasamemberof Bethlehem United Mcihodist Chureh. He was preceded In death by a sister, Morgie Sollcy. Surviving arc his wife of 54 years, Betma Green Foster of Ihe home; 2 sons, Neal Foster and Kenneth and wife Josephine Foster of Advance; a step grandson;asistcr,Hclen McDanicI of Advancc; 2 brothers, J. Roy Fosler of Advancc and Taylor Foster of Wln- sion-Salcm; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. March 16, al Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery wllh the Revs. Mark Wcckley and Donald Funderburic ofneiating. Mcmoriols may be mode to Belhle- hemUnltcdMethodlslChurchGrowth Fund, 321 Redland Road, Advance, N.C. 27006. WilmaGoius Wilma Beth Portis Golus, 70, of Advancc, died Thursday, March 12, 1998, at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. Bom May 3,1927, in North Loup, Ncv.,lo Ross and ElmaMuligan Portis, she was prcccdcd in dealh by her hus band, Ernest John Golus, and a son, Gary Golus. Surviving arc 3 sons, Dennis Golus of Advance, David Golus of Newman Lake, Wash, and Rick Golus of Dubuque, Iowa; 3 daughters, Mary Merritt of Winston-Salem, Cathy Huslcr and Tern Golus, both of St. Louis, Mo.; 3 grandchildren; and a sistcr,ShirlcyPyzantofSchuylcr,Ncb. Funeral scrviccs were held al 7:30 p.m. March 16, at Haywotth-Miller Silas Crcek Chapel with the Rev. Dr. Robert S. Jeffords Sr. ofTiciating. BUI Munday William 'B ir Sanford Munday, 76,dledThursday,March 12,1998, al his home. Bora F^b. 18,1922, inCooleemee, lo Ihe late Sherrill W. and Beulah Messick Munday, he retired from die Winston-Salem/Forsyth Counly Schools as head of ttie plumbing and healing depaitmeni after 43 years of scrvicc. He was a member of First Baptist Church in Cooleemee and at tended Belhany Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. He was a U.S. Army veteran, serving during World War n in Ihe European Theatre and was at the Invasion of Normandy. He delivered Meals on Wheels. He was preceded in deadi by 2 broUiers, Henry and James Munday; and a sister, Kalhicen Bunch. He is survived by his wife, Rebecca Fulp Munday; 2 daughlen, Barinra Benge ofWinslon-Saicm and Suzanne Neal of Plano, Texas; a son. Gctakl Munday of Winsion-Sakm; 7 grand- chiMren; a great grandcMM; 2 sislers, Carol Wagner of Advance and Nellie Bailey of Woodleaf; and a brother, Robert Munday of Mocksviile. Funeral servkes were conducled at 2 p.m. March IS, at Haywoith-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by die Revs. Don HarveyandNcalEllcr.Burialfolkiwed at Crestview Memorial Faik in Rural Hall. Memorials may be made to die Building Fund of Belhany Baptist Church, 600 Old Holkiw Road, Win- slon-5alem.N.C,27IOS._______ Howard Knox Sherrill Howanl Knox Sheoill, 68, of Main Chureh Road, Mocksviile, died Sun- day,March 15,1998,al DavieCounty Hospiul. Bora June 25, 1929, to Ihe late Ranlous M. and Minnie Lee Houston Sherrill in Iredell Counly, he was a memberofBlaiscBaptlstChurehwherc he helped wldi Sunday School records for many years. He worked in the lim ber business in DavieCounty for many years. He was preceded in death by 3 brothers, Albert, Eurcll and Paul SheTrill;and2slstcis,EuIallaLlpeand Ila Sherrill. Survlvlngaiehis wife, Alice Douttill Sherrill of the home; 3 sons, Ricky Sherrill and Todd Sherrill, both of Mocksvilie, and Dale Sherrill of Sumter, S.C.; a daughter, Judy Call of Mocksvillc; 2 brothers, Asa and Holland B. Sherrill, bolh of Kannapo lis; 3 sisters, Beatrice Reavis and Rachel Hendrix. bolhofMocksville,and Edith Essick of Winston-Salem; 6 grand children; and several nicces and neph ews. The funeral was conductcd al 8:30 p.m. Mareh l7,alBlalseBaptistChureh by the Rev. Glenn Sellers. Burial was In Blaise Baptist Church CemcUry at 10 am. March 18. Memorials may be made to Blaise Baptist Church Land Fund, c/o David Angell, 906 Country Lane, Mocks villc, N.C. 27028. Minnie Smith Glass Minnie Smith Glass, 89, of Hospi tal Slreel Extension, Mocksvillc, died early Wednesday, March 11, 1998, at Davle County Hospital. She was bom in Smidi Counly, Va. July4,1918,10 Ihe late Sid and Mamie Shelton Smith and was a homemaker. Shewas mcmbcrof theChurehofGod and enjoyed reading and cooking. Her husband. Waller Glass, died in 1976. Survivors Include 2 sislcrs, Delta SmIUi of Mocksvilie and Ruby Smith of Stalesvllle: 4 brolhcrs, John Smilh, Sam Smidi and Fred Smith, all of Mocksviile, and Jimmy Smilh of Marion, Va.; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside servicc was tield at 2 p.m. Mareh 13, at Zion Chapel United Mettwdist Chureh cemetery widi ttic Rev. Harold Jonlan ofneiating. Leon Barkley Leon Barkley of607 South Church Street, died March 10, l998,alRowan Regional Medical Cenler following a period ofillness. Bom May 3,1934, In Cabarrus County,asonofthelatejohn Henry and Victoria Barkley, he was retired from FieldcresI Cannon Mills. Hcissurvivcdbyhlswife,WillieG. Barkley of Ihe home; 2 sons, Larry and Michael Bost, bodi of Ttnnusvillc; a step son, Clinton Little of Chariotle; 3 slepdaughters,Bart»raChcnyofChar- lotU:, Annie Linle of Statesville and Tresia Liltle of Salisbury; 2 brothers, Grover Baritley of Kannapolis and Marvin Baridey of Asbury Paric, N J.; 4 sislers, Hazellne and Josephine Barkley,bottiof Durham, Johnnie Rulh Douglas andNaomiFtard,boaiof Con cord; and 4 grandchildren. Funeral servkxs were held al3p.m. March 14, in die chapel of Graham Funeral Home wIihBlshopJunkvGray afficlating. Burial followed In Oakwood Cemetery in Salisbury. i 't a y D ir e c t F r o m Jb é F a e lo r y l |:l> > illW lllilr tl8 8 W lf ll8 S t> 8 GRANITE »иАВВШ * BRONZE Many styles A tiz a to select from with custom designs A sandhkutine • Q n M q rü m rtv a a d Л т Л д Ы т т т ш ш • b ü o M W a ta ta W i , 243 Marble Road, Statemrille, NC FtamIfaduriIKtBbl-lomMtoHiqiMIUiaHiijiWtowariTkgtonilb aw »iaÆ Ttonlrf>oi<o Malti« Bd. W, att lo<rtadiaii»ia "■ r James Edwin Nance James Edwin Nance, 55, of Cor- natzer Road, Advance, died Sunday afternoon, March 15, 1998. He was bom In Davic County Jan. 17,1943, lolhe lale Thomas and Ruth Lagle Nance and was n retired carpen ter and shop instructor with Davle Counly High School with 20 years of service. He was a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute and was also a li censed electrician and building con tractor. He had been n member of the PIcdmontCouncilofGoycmmcnlsince 1985, nnd was a member of Ihe Tri- County Mental Health Board for two terms, serving as chairman for one year. He was an aclivc mcmbcrof Ihe Board of ARC of Davle Coumy and was former volunlccr al N.C. Baptist Hospital and fornicr Пге chief of Cor- nalzer-DulIn Volunteer Fire Depart ment. Survivors includchlswlfe,Gamelte Laymon Nance of Ihe home; 2 daugh ters, Debbie Smother of High Poinl and Jayme Earle of Mocksvillc; 3 grandchildren; and a sister, Mildred Nance of Winston-Salem. Funeral services werc held al 7 p.m. Mareh 16, al Macedonia Moravian Chureh with Ihe Revs. Greg Little and Eider Eugene Bennett officiating. A graveside scrvicc was held al 2 p.ra. Mareh I7,ln the Macedonia Moravian Church Graveyard. Memorials may be made lo Davie Coumy ARC, e/o Kathy Erb, P.O. Box 291, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 or to the Building Fund of Macedonia Mora- vianChurch,700N.C.Hwy.80l North, Advance, N.C. 27006. Katherine Moore Price KaiherincMoore Price,94,ofMon- roc, died Sunday, Mareh 15,1998, at Union Regional Mcdical Cenler. She was bom Dcc. 25, 1902, in Union County, a daughter of the lale Thomas Bragg Moore and Sara "Sally" TycMooreofthe WeddingtonЯwelve Mile Crcck communily. She was prc ccdcd in death by her husband, Curtis Pricc 11, in 1959. She was a graduate of Guilford College in Greensboro, a retired school teacher, guiding the grov^hof children in Ellet^boTO, Mocksvillc axul Monroe public schools. She donaicd resources 10 Union County Heait Fund, Arthritis Foundation, Nalional Glaucoma Re search and the March of Dimes. She established scholarships al Guilford College and Duke University for stu dents from Union County. She was an avid golfer and loved to play bridge. Survivors include many nicces and nephews. Funeral services were lo be held at 2 p.m. March 18, al Central United Mcihodist Church by Ihc Rev. Dr. Michacl Leatherwood and burial fol lowing in Monroe Cily Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Central Uniled Melhodisl Church, 801 South Hayne Street, Monroe. N.C. 28112. BeuhhCreasonAnderson Beulah Creason Andeison, 95, of Grove Street, Cooleemee, died Satur- daynighl,Mareh 14,199B,al the home of her granddaughter in Salisbury. She was bom in Davie County Oct. 13, 1902, to die late John Henry and Sarah Frances Mclmyre Creason and was homemaker. She had also woriced for Erwin Mills In Coolcemee. She was preceded In death b her husband, Hubert Anderson, in 1972; a daughter. Hazel Allen; a son, Gilmer Anderson; a grandchild, Terry Anderson; a sister, Piarl HImison; nnd 2 brolhcn, Carl and Cianard Crcason. Surviving are 2 daughters, Pauline Kericy of Coolcemee and Inell McClamrock of Mocksvillc; 2 sons. Har\cy Anderson of Salisbury and Garland Paul AndersonofMocksvillc; 19 grandchildren; 26 great grandchil- ditn; 14 great great grandchildren; a sister, Lola Foster of Fort Mill, S.C.; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducled al 11 am. Mareh 17, at Eaton Funeral Chapel widi die Revs. Jeny Snipes and Jeff Pennington ofneiating. Burial fol lowed in Liberty United Medwdist Church Cemetery. Memorial may be considered for Hospice of Rowan County, 1410 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Laura Foster Sparks Laura Fester Sparics, 73, of Pinc- ' brook School Rood, Mocksvilie, died early Sunday, March 15,1998,alBlu- menthai Jewish Home in Clemmons where she had been a resident for Ihe pasl four years. Shewas bom in Davic Counly Nov. 24,1924, to the lale George Leopard and Rose Ella Bamey Foster and was a homemaker. She was a member of Ihe Dulin United Methodist Chureh. Survivors include her husband, whom she married in 1942, Wallace B. Spaiksofdiehome;2daughtcis.Brcnda Silverstein of Golveslon, Texas and Kaye SparksCooke of Richmond, Va.; 4grandchiidren;5greal grandchildren; 7sislers,Mazie Mellon,ColleenFbrrest and Gladys McNeil, allof Mocksvillc, Hazel Thomas of Clemmons, Lucille Orrelland Gertrude Robertson, bodi of Advance, and Helen Oirell of Wln- sion-Salem; a brother, George Fosler of Mocksviile; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. March 17, al Eaton Funeral Chapel widi die Revs. Robert McLawhom and J.C. Lane ofneiating. Burial followed in Dulin United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be considered for die Cemelety Fund of Dulln Uniled Mediodlst Church, c/o Thurman Fos ter, 2215 Milling Road. Mocksviile, . N.C.27D28orloAl2heimei'sResearch, 200 Nonh Cherry Street. Winston-Sa- lem, N.C. 27101. S w e e t L o v e r ' s H a v e n Р 1 / / Д Р 1 / / Л Р 1 / / Д W o u ld y o u e n tr u s t y o u r lo v e d o n e to a n y o n e o t h e r t h a n a C o m m u n ity F r ie n d ? C o m p a s s i o n a t e C a r e g i v e r s ' V> - ^ ¡(о я г / И т Л ш Б Ё к т Р ш ш Ы З т к а ; • AitlIntiMIIir т п ) т , • À n m M n w â • l«*i(talM tti,M iift, •d caniinn tri» M n a M iipçai каЫ ам кЫ ilrn u liBiii Md wH пик <H|iiit||!W alii ч Hniiw kK «T W M 4 M tk icifM M V )«ii,^ taarM llm d M iU i,, • Art им Ьи ! t lj—r r«« w i>)f и 4 a nlliHi м и г«« yw ca> ИЩ . imndttopnfcHlinM U facM w nfcrhlilKilkin, . .........................................................................СИИ|1|Ц1|И||Ц)Г1«|»М|ЯЧ—ИП»», . rrnUiaiNM laBdcmM ltatiawltohimI,. Аг>1п|)г1а1ммМ1а]г«|,]гмг1М)гаш41т4м>ав41акЦНЧИаааи1и1а^|1г1пч1у. . Саамто11м1к1нпк,-|||Ык«1к,шЫ-|*паи<)тг |»»«<|«|Ч11|>|Щ|.Г«%|И,|И»К|«,И|И|ИНМ|^|НИГ Eaton Funeral Service S ÍS ff. Main S tru i • M odaM k ЫогЛ СапШпа (7 0 4 ,б Ш Ш Emily RodweU Cartmelj Emily Rodwcll Cartmell, 81, for-, mcriy of Hcmlock Street, Mocksvillc, and a rt»idcnl of Meadowbrook Ter; race of Davic, died Monday. March 16,1998 at Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal in Winslon-Salcm. A graveside scrvice was lo be Held March 19 at 2 p.m. at Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Edward L. Biggcrs oHl* dating. Memorials may be considcrcd for First United Methodist church, 305 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc, NC 27028.: •. She was bom Scpl. 17, 19l6 in DavieCounty to ihe lale Dr. John W. and Quilla Cane Rodwcll. She was retired from U.S. Sclcctive Scrvicc/ Civil scrvice, where she had workt^ for 34 years. She graduated from Women's college in Greensboro in 1938. She wasamemberof FiRt United Methodist Church. She was prcccdcd in death by her husband, GraydonS. Cartmell Sr.,nnd iwo sons, George Casey and John Edwin Cartmell. Survivors includc: a son, Graydon S. Cartmell Jr. of Bethel Park, Pa.; two grandchildren; and a brother, John Rodwcll of Glen Bumic, Md. Flo w tn Fo r A ll O ecethiu S M e T s M c f M c c k s v M e 114 -1Ш D A V IE F U N E R A L S E R V IC E L L C 416 Valley Rd., Mocksviile, NC 704-634-ЗШ Oar Family « JesBkStanky 1906-1998WOODLEAF * Mary Daniel Eller 1921-1998 SPENCEA m Lawrence F. Cornatzer 1915-1998 ADVANCE * Joseph Grady Snow 1910.1998HAMFTONVRLE * Elizabeth Sadler DiSaivo 1915-1998 MOCK8V1LLB • RubyMaeBoger 1929-1996 M o o csv au Dorothy Walser Haymre 1950-1998 LEWISVILLB * Ophelia Cllnard Frye 1910-1998 'З О Й . : : - ....... - . ........................ . jC M - lM V lE C O IJN T Y E N T E itF R IS E H E C O iU ),M a n h l9 ,1 9 9 8 ■¡S.-sA Q u ilt F o r C a m p M a n n a At keft, Camp Manna volunteer Jerty Patteraon admires t*i| quilt made by Tronia Gibson of Cooleemee. The quilt wW used as a fund-raiser to help build the Christian camp off^; pine Ridge Road near Cooleemee. The quilt Includes dozens of references to the Bible, and a chart will be made to descrito and pinpoint those references. "I wanted if to bo something, special," Gibson said. "I just took a piece of graph paper and’ started trying fo come up with a design, mostly symbolic thinga i from the Bible. I prayed aboul the design." . • m • Photo by Robin Fergusao№ F am ily F irst M o rtg a g e C orp. ; — E S T A B L IS H E D 1979 — “ ZO hete ifou t com es f iis t " ; Fixed Rates ж ОТ С As low As 0*0/J Owned and Staffed by Davie County Residents ' '■ • Fast Scrvke I F u t Cloilitp • One Day Approval InM oftCasci • F ln t*S cco n d M o rtga|«t I • Purduucs or RellnaiKM..,, CKOTimiliMSUNDBiSrDoa ' PBOOMAISAWajlllf fOS ' ' ' MOMif HOMES ; s» .| COWIT igUM I • MOCMVItil, NC C704) 634-2898 Oflkes UxatedThmu^KutThe South«« C a n a N e w s B jJo h i'C aln ’ Godwld Саш Concspondnit With all of this taining I am Ihinlc- ing aboul inventing some life jaciicls forcowsormaybc robber boou.Itinay catch on for the trendy fust genetolion fantttt uying to have a fatm and flt in. I have to maJce a concction. Last wecic I wtDte thal Rose Ray was about to graduate from WSSU. I don4lmow whal I was thinking. It is Jesica Ray, herdaughta.Eveiy^ makes mistaltes now and then, I jusl make more than I won lie war wiih that ilcunk, I believe be tluught those moth balls nsellcd wone lhan he did. The PiogteisWe Раткг ‘Fatm Safely Day Camp" will be Saturday. May 3(X I will lell you moR aboul this in the Allure, bul make sure you Cana imple doa1missoulonthis.il isgoing 10 be much larger lhan the Eaton's usual Fami Field Day. Children from 9-19 will have a great lime and those older lhan that will be able to attend a CPR class. The goodie bag is going u> be well wonh Ihelrip.Nottomention Ihe Eaton's cooking lunch and Davie Counly Farm Bureau Women provid- ing dessert. Happy Birthday to Onieda Merrell on the 19th and Jim Eaton on the 25lk G a r n a t z e r N e w s •ir M iq a R im ii Comalzer Cortopondenl . Out coiiiinuidty cxptsscs symfa- thy Ю de family of James Nancc who way iuddenly Sunday after- Juitiii WUiianis of Boggloyni, Ы . aad Head Debbie DvoiakofCMcaia Л Ш hit gtMdmodier, Moiy Lou ЕШ |1а««мк. ^-fciaeiieCUi:tpmil>,HixeTiBd D ona WinianM md gtaaddaugMCT, .1 ^ Dueck сГМемк Ariz. ipail dK pM two wecka with her and her bus- b ad , Mika O ak. > Mn.OavU(Am)BanieyorBixby toictufw dlo her home {nxiiFinyth Htapilal where the had treatoieatfota ^ w e e k i. . 4 Corners News -ÍU lM ariam ia Hair C o n n Qnapoodett C-Atavcnmdaucadeddieipecial ■¡{vin aid luKfaeaa for Todd and AiiiciaNcniaSuiidaytoiheicfaiih- ' Á wok wiih d s youth of Couraey M M C bu R b. S M l. M tuie ShdM attended a ^ tb *ih y diver fbrMn. Beni at ' ' яЬ'1ю ам of Mr. aad Mn. Rick ^ ;;lM i«bilD iadM ri. b e i Reavii '^ in o u tik k lia L W e a re w ii^ ÍÉiüiaapaadyncovcnf. : : Mr. aad Mil. loe While, Mr. and . M a. Kaaay SfflUb, Ml. and Mn. laciMtnl Sbellaa, Mr. and Mtl BiUy : M M , Mn. Ondy Beck, Mr. and M t. L S . SlKllaa Jr., Mn. Tetiy 1IMÉM М ш Ы d » finenl of Mr. J|n M М аке, Moaday night at H iw ta li M atavi» ОмсЬ. Mr. ] ;;iíigillto a«iio fd M «p ao p k . ----------- D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 19,1998 - D l DavleHIgh . Scholanhip Bulletin 9 Is available in'the guidance oilice. ' Stitdenu rcccivcd rcgisttation in- foriiiatton on Monday and Tuesday, Match I6and 17. Registration is Match TQbAptil I. Each student will have 10 mlniites with a counselor to discuss future career goals and lo linalize ihcir còirsesforthe l998-99.schoolycar. ' &niors going to Davidson Counly or Rowan Cabamis community col leges may take the Asset Placement Test on the Davie Campus Monday, Match 23, at 3 p.m. ot 6 p.m. See Rex НоЬшп in the student services office foraptaclicclesi. Students going lo RCCC must see Hobson to obtain a form lo have results sent lo RCCC. Students in Mrs. Dunn's English Ш 'ir class look a practice Asset Place- tnent Test from DCCC. Juniors who {4an to attend a community college Шег graduation can be better prcparod lodowelionlheplacemcnttests. The advanuige of doing well on these usu m y allow students to skip some de- vclppmcnlal courses and begin taking courses in Iheir chosen major. : Shadowing applications will not be available after Easter break. Rex Hobson will be involved In registra tion iintil then. ' Study groups meet cach Monday and Wednesday in ihe media ccntcr alter school. If your child needs extra helpwilh coursc worit, he/shecan have pe*r tulois and teachers to help him/ htt. Students must sign up in the guid ance officc for this program. Junion and seniors may obtain a copy of College Bound magazine by requesi inthcguidanceoffice. Articles of interest includc "On Your Own Money Smarts", "How lo Help Your B ^ ls Crow Up When You're Off to College', "Gening College Cash; Fi- naacial Aid Made Easy", and "How to Ace Exam Anxiety". North Davie Middle . : On Monday, Man;h9,dMRockels and Marinen attended die Mimifest '98 at Spirit Square in Chariotte. The sisience class attended workshops lhat nriched their smd of die video "Voy- ór die Mimi". The workshops in- chidad "Knol Tying", "Scrimshaw A ávstotm and Tidal Pool", "Sign Laiigiiage", "Scuba", "Celestial Navi g a ^ " and *Radk> Signals". Students WeretnttttalnedbyCaptainOranville, a star from die video. ' Òli March 13. the Rockets and Marinéis went to CaUiwba College to sec Ihe play "The DiatyofAnneFiank". TWs enhanced dicit sludy ofdie Holo- С Ш in social studies as Uiey learned about Germany andoUierCcntralEu- tqpeahcountricsduring World War II, ajid.Uiis also correlates to Uie novel. Number Uie Suts, Uvy are reading in Unglue arts class. ; ;Stiidenls in George Newman's sci- eá^ class are sludying die science of hétóiy. ; SoidenlsinReklaDyson'slangiiage artjcjassandin Misty Wilcox'sdtama c|f6i «re studying a unit on Tom Saw- ye(.[SludcMs 00 Uk Pharaoh team are tea^ O K novel in language artsclass iriMiikingcnapiesenladonindiama: Spitiits in Shlriey Evethatt's maUi сЬчаге sludying geomelry and stu- dtaa]in Trina Jackson's social siudies cbMmsuidying India. : Jn.thitd and fouttti period language .a ^ 1 № Eddleman,asmdent teacher Appalachian Stale Unlvenity, hit b«en leading ACES leam students ia :^ study of Uk Civil War novel A M tt Five Aprils.. The siudenls pte- pyMskils to pEtfoim for dKir regular le»*er. ; № it Davis, in diird period, and D idtl Maridand, in foutUi period, pt^lkinned d» lead role of Jethto Qtiiihloa. Zach Johaaon fat diird pé- riod was a hilarious bully, Guy Wortmun, as was Memo Murillo in fourth. In sciencc students are studying the four types of chemical leaclions. To demonstrate Ihese reactions they grew ctystals and made non-Newtonian liq uids. To help remember Ihc vocabu- laiy words, groups wrote songs and used words in Ihe lyrics. ACES math sludcnts have pickcd teams in Ihc NCAA men's basketball toumamcnt. When the tournament is over, students will calculate and graph Ihc value of their teams using ratios, pcrcenu, and negative numbers. ACES social studies students have been studyingslavetyincatly Amcrica and in Davle Counly. Stuilents have doneagpodjohwritingslavcjoumals. They are beginning the Civil War with an interdisciplinary study of Ihe AmbtoscBletccclasslcshortslory An OccuiTcnceatOwICicekBridge. The ACES teachers and students, on be have of Juslin Whitaker and his fam ily, Uiank all who have contributed prayets and money for Juslin and his catc. Over $2,600 was raised in one week. Central Davle Eiemcnlary Citizens of Uw Week arc Casey Grirrnh,Meghan Dyson.Biuiey Marts, Felicia Shedrick, Alicia Cook, Chris topher Moxley, ond Melissa Folds. Bus Riders of Ihc Week orc Ashley Walkins, Jeremiah Worrell, Kara McNabb, Chris Allison, Chad Dalton, Briana Montgomery, VirginiaRoland, and William Allen. SludcntsinSatahCairingtonisclass will participaleinthe Special Olymics April 2. Students arc olso looking for- waid to a day at Lazy 5 Ranch sched uled for Uw end of April. Mocksville Eiemcnlary Second grodeis of Wonda Leogons and Diane Joyner arc sludying their habiuts. Tlwy have studied Uw polar habilat and Uw pond. Later, dwy will move lo Uw desert, Uw Rainforest, Ihe forest, and Uw ocean. On March 16, dw class went to Horizons Unlimited In Salisbury for science experiments and Uwn had Uwit "Book ll" plzzji party at Pim Hul. Second graden of Wendy Deluty have been snidying dw desert and learn ing aboul ways in which Uw desert plants and animals adapt in oider to survive in Uwir harsh environment. Each student used Uwir knowledge about Uwse adapuitions to crcate Ihcir own desert critteis. Third gradeclasscstookotripto Scl Worits in Winston Solem. They took a tourofUw building and exhibits. The boysandgirlssawaprogromonchemi- cal reacUons. Thinl gradcrsof Cathy Byerly have planted bean seeds. They will observe, report, and graph Uw progrcss of the seeds when dwy are planted in two light sources. ThisweekinTracyPoindcxtcrand Lynn Zoubek's class. Uw unit Is bcon. Students are reading several siories including Brown Bear, Btown Bear, Skyfuc, and many Betenstain Bear books. They are also reading GoMikxks and Uw Three Bean and acting out dw Slory. Students of Uw Week of March 9 are CaiUin Tutterow, Briuany Shaver, Sean Mutphy, April Fowler, Houston Smilh, Steven Williams, Dartius Ijames, Jessa Ren, Jetron Watson, KayIaLuckey,LukeHoUineU,Chris- lopher Myers, Lindsay Cartner, Lee Cain, David PniiU, Tesea Brieriey, Apiffany Gaither, Jamie Kecgah, Magan Doss, Blanca Bytne, Jasmine Gaither, Wess McKnight, Derek Abendrodi, JusUn Thompson, and Bobbi Kay Messick. C aM liyadO araitkn South Davle eighth grads communication students recently visited Mocksvllle Elementary School to share books they had written with Ihe younger students. _ photos by Robin Fe'gusson Role Models Eighth Graders Write, Help First Graders To Read Emily Carter likes to write. "I don't know what I like lo write. I just like to write," said Uw Mocksville Elementary School fust giader. Emily and her classmates received a visit recently from SouUi Davie Middle School eighUi giade commu nications students. The older slutlenls had written and iliustraled books, and shared Uwm wiUi Uw fint graden. "I liked Uw Aumy picnires," Emily said. "They had a bus on fire and an otphan wiUi a funny haL" FintgtadeteacbetlaneBeaversaid dwvisitfromolder students Uirilis her cbus memben. ■They love il," she said "They re ally do. They’re good role models, and it's encouragement for Uwm. We do some writing here, loo." The project was part of Uw celebra tion of Dr. Seuss' birthday, and dw eighUi graden’ stories were written in a Dr. Seuss style, said communica tions teacher Pal CampbeU. The "Read Across Amenca" pro* g № of Uw Notionol EducaUon Asso ciation is designed lo fire up Ihe country’s commilment to literacy and reading. ThesimpleUungislopickup a book and read widi a child While studies regulariy fuid tfial young people who read for enjoymeni outside ofschooldobeuerinschool.a 1996 trend report by Uw NaUonal As sessment of Educational Progress found Uut Uw number of older cUl- dren who read outside of Uw class room is gradually decreasing. ' The NEA offen dw following facts and suggestions. • Children who read aloud in Uwir early yean wiUi Uwir patents do better in school. Experts say Uw tingle most important activity for building Uw knowledge t^uited for evenhul suc cess in reading it reading akiud lo chiklren. •ChiUren who teadforfunoutside of ichool do beiler in Khool. • Tlwre it a gradual yet diicautag- in( deeteaie in the amount okkr chii- dten are reading outside o( ichool. A ddrd of 13 year okb read for fim on a dtily htfif, and thj«nurnbcf docffaw at they gel older. The number of chil- ifccn who repcft never reading any- dUngforfiui,whiIeasmall percentage, it increasing. • Adukt need lo be role modeli. ChiUten read more when dwy lee other people leading at Khool and at home. • Reading material at home makes abigdiffereooe. Over dKlaU2S yean, Uk amount ofteading material in most homet hat decreaied. Chiklicn who haveaocettlpbaal^migailnet,newi^ paperi, andoKyckpediai athoineare materials. •Children who are read to rcguioriy for several monUismakesuperior gains inteadingcomprehensionandvocabu- laty. • The single most importanl Uiing dial inlluences primary grade reatling achievement is having someone read to a child on a regular basis. dun dm« who h a " Williams and Chris Stein read their books to Trent Puckett ^ Karlyn Pfiipp«. accMilotwoorfewerof^Rading . : ■•ЛГ| D2 - D A V IË CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M u th 19,1998 : Continued Fhmi Page D1 J The annual reading program Is un- I tier way. The firsl week Is Icwking ‘ good with Ihc Brown Bears u nose ; ahead of ihcPotar Bears. The break- J down of hooks rend: P»ilar Bears, ; WndeTgQrtcn.59i;firsi8nMJc,6lO;5ec- ond grade. 381; third grade, 228; spc- ' cial education. 43 for a grand tola] of ; 1853. BrownBears.klndergarten,721; : first grade, 619; sccond grade. 345; third grade, 29(); and special educa tion. 65 for a grand total 2040. Stu dents who inet their goal for the first : week were awanled a Polar Bear or Brown Bearbtx)k bagnnd «beareraser. Studenls tuming their sponsor sheets on lime were awiuxled a SIOO bill bookmark. . William R. Davie Elementary CIti/cns of the Week of March 13 are Austin Brown (K), Hannah Hen drix, Jessica McLelland, Jonathan Rollins, Sy Easling. Rose King. Rcncc Ratledge. Rickey McClamrock. Felix Carbajal, Daniel Powell. Austin Brown (3rd), and Rosa Rores. Bus Riders of the Week of March 13 arc Shane Freeman. Manda God bey. Billy Birdsong. Natasha Wilson, Tommy Knlghl, Abigail Ranilrez, Nick Roig, and Courtney Huffman. South Davie Middle Jessica Smith and Wesley Scott of lhe Cmisers team have been chosen as Cruisers of the Week of March 16 becauscthcyarcconscientious,rcspon- . sible, and hard working. Mustangs have complcled several integrated projects. ’ ' During the Olympics students con- lractcdforgold,siivcr,orbron/eprojccl , level. Research skills were utilized lo prcseni infonnalion on an Olympic ' sport and athlete. Students wrote busl- ; ness letters to the Olympic Committee ; for their favorile event. Newspapers . wcrcusedlofollowtheOlymplcsdaily. . Acilvitieswercconductedinmathand ' scicnccrclaiingioihcOlympics.also. Mustangs have crcated musical in- :' struments as part of their study of : sound. In communications and social I studics.studenlshavebeeniniegrating i theirstudyofiheHulocausiandWorld Warll.AlhoroughrcadingofNumbcr the Stars was completed anddiscusscd with vocabulary and grammar. Stu dents arc also becoming proficient in Wordly Wise and vocabulary usage. Sludenis in Robin Honlen's social sludicsclasseshavebeenleaminghow the Renaissance and the inventions during lhat lime changed the lives of Europeansandinfiuenced world travel. Forthcoming isanewspaper/magozine project cenieringoncurrentcvenlsfnam countries in Europe. All work will be done In class hul help is needed from parcnis. Begin sending ncwspapcRor n»aga/inessuc;isTime or Newsweek 10 schoo. Tliis projecl will combine communlcallon skills and social stud ies while bringing awarcness to hap penings In the European world and how they corroíate to our nation. In communications, sludenis arc enjoying Iheir short slories unit in Ilt- cralurc and arc awaiting a leam field trip. April 22, lo Catawba College lo sec un off Broadw.iy prixiucilon of Swiss Family Robinson . Tcrcsa C(X)k's malh students arc concluding Iheir fractions and deci mals unit and will begin geometry soon. Students continue loprcparc for End-of-Grade testing by working weekly on tcsl bank items. In science. Falcon students arc ex ploring sound, light, and heat and will bc working wllh listening ccnlers in the cljLssrixim and minl-projects at home. OnWednesday.Miirch 1 l.Hthgrad- ers allendcd a production of ihe Diary of Anne Frank at Lenoir Rhyne Col lege, the culmination of their HoKv causi unit. Morcihan2.000middlescliool pro fessionals from across the siaie joined for the 23rd Annual N.C. Middle School AssociationConfercnce March 9-11 al the Joseph S. Koury Conven tion Ccnler in Greensboro. The con ference offered over 160 concurrent sessions on topics such as chaiacter education, working with al-risk stu dents. teaming, multiple intelligence, and middle schoo! insiruclional prac ticcs. Representatives from South Davic included Bill Campbell and Robert Landry. Dr. Landry made a prcscnlation on Instructional account ability. Mr.CampbcII and Dr. Landry presented a session on co*princlpals. Shady Grove Elementary Susan Sidden\s students have been Incorporaiingthestudyoranimalswilh thcnovcl.TrumpetorihcSwan. TTiey have integrated Louis Armstrong, Beethoven, and poetry to create lolsof Ihinking wllh this spccial novel by E.B. White. Founh graders of Mary Lynn Dullins recently completed a unit on .sea life In conjunction with a sludy of Ihc novel, Shark Lady. Each student researched an animal of the sea and rcad a rcport. The students prcpared a visual display to enhancc iheir projecl. These projecls arc being displayed in the media center. FourthgradcrsofElnoraGorc com pleted rcading the novel,The Hundred Penny Box by Sharon Bell Mathis. ITie book Is about a 9-year-old boy's love for this great-great-100-year-old aunt. Studenls did scvcrol projecls. One was Interviewing older persons. Abby Riddle and her mother Paula invited thelr99yearoldfriend, Paulina Barney, to schix)l lo talk with iheclass. This was an еуеч)репсг for tlw stu denls, and they learned a great deal. Mrs. Bamcy was bom before televi sion, airplanes, and lhe automobile. Sludentsweretrcatedloanicecrcam party by the PTA for being the 3-5 aiiendancc winners. Rodney McDaniel of the Davie Wiuer Trcaimenl Plant visited the fourthgradcrsand extended thelrsludy of waler conservalion. Mr. McDaniel discussed the activity that goes on al theplani and demonsiraied Ihc process of purifying water from river lo drink ing water. The cnlire fifth grade completed Spanish projects on Latin and South America. The projecls were shared with the class. They will receive a Spanish and social studies grade for their work. Fiflh graders arc working hard prac ticing for the upcoming chorus perfor mance. Sharon Cohen • 49^7498 Alicia Parker • 284^10 Ellen Grubb *998-7699 Jerry F.Swkesood* 634-2478 Mary Hendricks *634-3152 Kyle Swkegood < 998-10101 MackieMcDaniei*^3207 Kathi WaU* 9984)170 Uic P.E. Club will bc going lo Ihc bowling alley. FinhgiadcniucpnicticingThcFiny Stales Thai Rhyme lo sing al Ihc May РТЛ meeling. Finh graders Rnished rcading a collcclion оГnovels, Shiloh, Wlshgiver, nnd The MidnighI Fox. Tlicy have begun Iheir rcading pro gram 10 cam lickeis lo ihc Warthog games. EanilngZi Acccleraled Reader poinis or Icsiing un lObooksbclwccn March I and May 15 will cam War- Ihog lickcls. Pinebrook Elementary K-3 Star Writers arc Austin Bell, Chelsea Parish, Andrew Sutter, Brenden Hanes, Amanda Stafford, Christopher Comer, Hailey Bowman, AmantiiNichoIj,AlcxDavis,Michclle Smilh,CaylaSims,AshlonStansherry, Candace Cain, nnd Mnlthew Webb. Pinebrook hosted n Spons Cnrd ShowSnturday,Mnrch 14. Exhibitors filled cafclcria tables' wllh canls and memorabilia. Sports fans thatattcnded theshow not only saw thedisplays, but had a chance to win a variety of items. Winners werc Femando Zamora, a Michael Jordan flair cnrd: Duslin Spillman, a box of 1997 Collector's EdgeDaskctballcanls;Josh Whilakcr, n box of 1997Collector's EdgeBaskct- bnll canls, l989CollcclorsEdgctio|. ball scis, and a box of 1993-94 Rcer Baskclhall; Andy Dennison, box of 1993-W Fleer BoskelMI canls; Brad, ley Willianl, Tim Duncan RtmWe canl;Christopher Moxley,hoKori'993, 94 Fleer Basketball canls; Whitney Williams, Cal Ripken Flaircanl; Greg Williams, Box of 1993-94 Fleer Das- kclball canls; and Luihcr Potts, aPinc. bnwksweatshiil. ExhihiloiswcreCrei! Marshall, Greg Williams, Dusti„ Spillman, Ronald Bogcr, Tim and Scotty Stamper, Tony Mizzi, Doue Whilaker, and Steve Moxley, Financial Workshop f o r I n d i v i d u a l I n v e s t o r s A 5-night course is being offered to assist in d ivid u a ls in se ttin g fin a n cia l an d in vestm en t goals. T h is class also w ill p rovid e a su m m ary o f th e m ost com m on in vestm en ts used b y in d ivid u a ls in reach in g th e ir objectives. March 24-April 7 Itow: 6HN)-8H)0PM ’niesdaysA Thursdays location: Davidson County Community College (Davie Campus) Seating is limited and will be bandied on a first-come, first-served basis, lb resene a seat, call: (336)634-5672 or (336) 634-2885 Bronda Battle 820 South Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 (704) 634-5672 or (800) 799-2220 Edwardjones Scrying Individual Investors Since 1871 TRIAD, REA LTO RS* Making Stnttord Rud 91tf72S0506 Real Estate DavWion County 91(W64-50(is Real Easy.'“ D ivI* County 9KV9964816 Q ^ Rslocttlon 1-«XV327-4m ¡Ul£S) iM M M 4 M S MBeauifutyrruncm tdlot ’ KU iti* loyw. ОЯМ w^Doos tp. gourmM lut ’ Open Root plv) мЛс» ol ЦМ. Tnp ш VICKI FLEMING 0M-t167 Photo Not Available iit C A M U M a . u in i K i ti« M a a 4 M U M M m • Woo(M cui-df u c M in l«Ttfy r«hd• Dav« County ek>M 101-40t Many updaiet. appktncM itfnfen.JEN N IFER STROUD Me-t176 w f iia i io t ip u aiia u e t lo a m u m m i*TfM lionit W cf«n ц « е и . tots d К И • OnwoodKl3/4ecfsW.*snm frOakVaaey •Suptfb MBR su it «n stw rs «НП ctowu CINOY JOHNSON 999 2389 tSIK.101 UM' S<M buA bnck ranch wTm Mmt ' Zoned cw « tl butUìMt. Екиа MWig Potardalrtt or home based “ - - JANETUASTERS »»1112 DAnOARA AUEN 980-ЭОП 4 « U U• PrwrJ»« gotfceuTM lot 8F wr pfii)• InciMM« Boa courw VMM. 2 ^ FP9• Ubrary, бмУсогтфШм (ITI. bonut ua VICKI FIEUMQ oeo-mr 1 U L » a a r » .> C ctcriil itfOvw 6000 SF № 1 acra W p * Malura IM K V in o . 2 FPS. bar.• &ПООП1. Ml-ciMnino pool. иОЙЕ! JCN M FER0R8YIVM М -И 7в • C ouvy Cbb matnberthip avaiattt.• Fu l btaamart alOM lor «фагаЬл. ВАПвАПА AU£N 900-3003 • OR. «Л И Т Р, nica tfM l "S m ü íSm T 4 f f IU M l 1 ) Л М 1 ( O l \ !Л L O I S \ M ) 1 , A \ I ) S lev IMUmM OOMAMI400<OOOi Eilrt n№««00M buMM0 U In privait goN соиги c«Twiwt«y owtooUng Ш гму tx Pwtact lor a CMtem tM homa orbuMar^ipachoma. PATOMKM3Mft-3t31 O M i С Ш 1 it.- О А Ш - |М .т> 7* acre«иНПЕЗТНЮТЕО. Natr M tog RKtga OcN Соигм. Laval, partly <roo4M. N atr 1-40. D avit County tttooiiAum. BAROARA ALIEN ВОО-ЭООЭ C A U Ü É O M H i. I8 49 J00 * ЭЗ*Л AC RES lor taild ir««! only w tf Umit ol e tam tt. No nwWAnodutar homt*. Rurtf aaang П М10 Conv to м аVICXIFL£Mt<QOOO-tte7 l.N n r.O * M M I- ll« M » Acratga tract d o tt to toMi Zawd R-ao. ромпм (w er«. С отм M . M ta w t .M te rt tract t2i.00a _________ VlCKIFUI*MOiOO-11«7M l M v n m o о т ^ п и м о А м м м в * |?м о № Lq. »O w ittf lot. 24 lu MCurlly. Counlry Club ________ _____Æ NNIFER8Tn0ü09ei-tl78---------------------- ► 7.76 ЧЕМИЛ* Mid nttf »• eourvy «ub. EXCSmNALVMLUEI moM Scrnt Я« teotM Io\m m n«t!%mntvtilvti Irontagt .“ «•--LOTSFOn&AlSMinotlmtto tuM. Oolonm кзм «nom etm. iUi^CMacoüMiu. mOMN «NMMII* OOLF counfr COMMUNITY Nla. gto m oomirweMn.. - .....a 4 h r.ttftO e i.p o e i.d N n elac% av*JfNNKnemOUOeM-iМПф ACRES ЮМП0 VMdn n vtt ar«l 11 n F *« ty L ElM d I M toctMiL Cowtry M in g m tht Counlry C kfr 24 hr.Mcuray, Ш lim u IIIICOftNCR LOT wttti tntmbtnNp m ttrmuda Run Country Oub, - .... - • S Ä lT P .Ä S r * '* - " - * ™ - WlWMMiOWMIil. OOlFCpURMiLOTSon »»«•lllilp to IR Coinlly CW М Ж М gi>, M M ., O U 1Ш . S M IM ______ ИСЮ FUM M O « » n rШ [ным1мнма»мв.тмс1м â ô S ïS îÏM ÎÎb i* '¡ÏÎÏS ÏÎÏi^ «cw ^ un ny m u m m m m L u S u S S S Í'^ ” "a u m tciM JM ow APom m -tm --------------h Ä 8Ааумсоитоп-11В5 vbonxMMow.iiÿ Program Places Students In Jobs .ByTracyS.Bnckco ■ Davie High Job Developer <' Our students are our ftiture. We :• must prepare students for their own ' futurelhnxigheducatlonandjobtndn- ing. As Job developer al Davie High School, I locate Job-training sites for ' students within Ihc functional curricu- . lum who may not be able to Tind future workontheirown.Oncestudenuhave : successfully progressed Ihrough on- ; Ihe-job training, Vocational Rehabill- talionstepsintoworkwithdicstudenl Student On Dean's At Campbell ; - Eliiabeth A. Hairison of Advance № named to Ihe fall semester dean's Ttst al Campbell Univenily by main- lainlngagiidepoinlaveiageof3.2Sor ; belter. ' l l l i u u k i C i M k M A mWenay risner un HPU Dean's List Wendy U e Rsher of Advance has beennamedlothedean'slislforlhefall semester at High PDlnl Univenily by mainlainmgamlnimum3.S grade point average. A sophomore majoring in religion, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Fisher of Woodbum Placc. LEONARD REALTY N«w 3 iMdroam, 2 bath honw nMT school, tlioM lna, ind---«« —« *----m«lii tn rilnailnWOI6W< u rg v wwwiirwtw»*» IntlMinMttrlNdroain, gm gt,dM kindtM C «ly mailt Uifs honw I n r * And. t9S,000. 3 4 T o w n S a u a r a M ockiville, n S 27021 — 336-751-3650 In nnding a suitable paying Job. We begin Job mining within Ihc nlnthgrodc through Ihe In-School-Fac- tory. The Factory takes orders from custotneraforaparlicularjob and com pletes Ihc ofderinthe fashion expected by the employer. There are six stu denta who are leaming lo work as a team, which includes following direc tions, organizing materials and com pleting ajob on lime. All die hard work ullimalely pays off in knowing lhat a panicularjob has been complcled with a "well done." Al Ihe lOth grade level, we actually do campus on die Job training. Five studenls are working In various areas Ihroughoul Ihe campus, with suchjobs as soiling and distrlbuUon of mail, keying messages on die school's elec tronic sign, actual cafeteria duly, mak ing copies and infofmadon packets for leachen and stafTing the War Eagle Coffee Shop. Each student may worit in a group, which consists of a Job coach and no more than Iwo olherstudenls. Students are paid an in-school work adjustment stipend through VocaUonal Rehabili tation. Each week dielr perfoimancc is evaluated, graded, and discussed widi diem. We talk about ways in which their woric quality may improve and congratulate diem in areas done well. Along widi dicse 11 students, nine are receiving on-die-Job training from ourself-conUdncdclasses,lwoofwhlch are in Uie process of finding re^ parl- dmejobs. Nexl year, we envision I Idi grad- cra who will actually be able to go out widiin our community and experience die world of work. Students will job train or work for onlyoncclass period. 'Hie remainder of Uie day will consist of classes Uiat will enable die student toconelatcworiccxperiencewldiclass- room instrucdon. By die senior year, we hope dial students will be able to attend class for half-day and worit halfKlay. Once stu- dentshavccompletedhighschool,diey deserve die chance to make Uieir own living. We, al Davie High School, along widi VocaUonal Rehabilitation, are esuibllshing paUiways In which our students will bc able to succeed. Area Residents Student Teaching Two area residents are student teaching this semester Ihrough Appa* lachian Stale University. Debbie Jobcrt.daughtcrofWilliam and Jill Jobert of Advance, is student teaching at Shady Grove Elementary School. She is a senior at Appalachian, teaching second grade under the su* pervislon or Melanie Hendrix. Emily Campbell, daughter of Larry and Pat Campbell of Harmony, is stu dent teaching at Wilkes Central High School, teaching lOthand 12th grade English under the supervision of Mar garet Andrews. She Is a senior. ‘ In Appalachian's teachereducation program, students devote approxi mately ISweekstostudentteachingIn the area In which they have been pre paring. i» - ia- N n rftO ie d C M b ia « iU SlKS Chfldnen’s Ciolhliig Ladles'Small-4ХС Ш Г« ModovM Prolmiond Ctmw •спи tan KritNa QMk Balaiy FOR M l YOUR AUTO NIEDS C o m SttO m 3612 Ctwimon« Bd., CI«mmotM The Appliance Store of Duke Power has an office right here in MocksviUe! We’re in the Wal-Mart Shopping Center. We carry a great selection of: ¡Washers & Dryers Big-Screen TV’s I Refrigerators h m h b VCR’s :■ „ Car StereosFreezers il I I I i I I I I I I I I I I Ii Dishwashers Ranges Rack Stereos Surround Sound Systems AND MUCH MORE! We offer in-store financing and you do not have to have an electric account to finance merchandise with us! T h e A p p llm n c B S to re @ 10BT YadkhwHto Rd. • MoeliavUlt, N.C. 27028 D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 19,1998,-03 'CaroiimСеШаг A U T H O R IZ E D C E L L U L A R D E A L E R WAL-MART Hwy 601 - Mocksviile ^Saturday and Sunday^ W . March 2 1 - 2 2 ^ A portion of this weekend's proceetds are going to The Children's Miracle Network Motorola Motorola Profile 300 DPC-650 FlipPhone FREE $9.99 120 Cellular Minutes a Month For a Year! with the $24.95 Plan For evety new ai^lvation $10 will be donated )o the Ronald Mi:Donald House. •• Also includes dctklopchtfBcr, car charger, and leather case. Nov line of service wilh IZ-nwrtfhccRvnilmentandaoditipprovkl required. Blah. OfTcr nol available on all rale plans. Unused package minutes do not carry over to the following nranlh. and no refundí cr credit! will t>e given Гог unused minutes. Ulah. UUh. Roaming, long distance, and loll charge apply. Olher restrictions sp^y. Offer Ends March 29,1998. (7 Ü 4 ) Ü 3 4 a .'ja s H O W A R D Ё > I'i Л I Now 1 (I. tl! l-inm ^ I V l v / ж1>1 1 VVinsioii S a lrm CMrtmowRldy-Hcm» dMigned wtt) you in пМ. Al n«w naioMMchood. Э hom« how undw conakuctioa Prtoid kitm K ft. шшгшк» bm hoim «лей. ад. dout* gmg». FP a Nil дм mUM 1 y. носу home butt In 1906 on 1W« acret. 3 targi bedroomt. 2.S baV«. QTMl room. dMng room. MuV Finiihtd iptrtntni o m 2-car gnoi. mOMCAUMAHV. 151JMlinLft.Atfvane9- End ol 4вг.эваmodular, 3<ar gangs. pond. 4 gaMbot. imtl om. pond», tn« iTMt. on app. 3 AC. UnulM to i-40 Pkwbrook шсИ (W .|1«M 0aCAU.JANE. Farm on 5 lanoad prhMt КГМ. 4 умга old wNh еапкИ air, ol haal, garaga ki teffli, carport, 2 dachi, raaarvoir and ry ^ EVEtYN.•144,000 I I H«)k « 1 North - Coma to Iha counky - Oti homaplace on 20*/-acraa with 2 larga ponda. $ 1 » ^ еда JANI. M l МоЫ» Hotd - 2 акжуlog homa on 2.6 aerea. Ruai aaoing wMh larga bam «id fancad т ы k t horaat. Э ba^ooma. г balta. Qas Рас- Central Ак. п о и м . C A U JA N L Ju U a m w o íá m m v u O P W ik S N jM fW M lieelím €m »m m fim A w o rw n iM m f saciofi ol iha dy - parfact famiy anvironmanil A S S R t S Ï Ï Â Ï^^nassiosäsr M l M n M - Naw hon« M Q tf BRiMMk-lnctoaals,2 fui BA wtiHMol 4 lac. ahowar ki maslar BA. ooxyLR bg FP, DR. oMraiiad dU. oaraga, Ig. Ironi potch 4 moralFim m c a u o o m í. 111 Ctrrto Cirolt > Ntoa fsndy naiorteKhood. Эвг, 2 btfhrancüwlh lots 01 atorra, larga back yard. 2 ^ garaga, M M and canini ak. ÜIM OO. CALL ИАНУ. kiili áÉi . •018tkiltatd4J«nMi3bedroom. 2 b«h-i Iraa Ranch homa kl пяИ ana yel cOTMniani to н а 1Щ 0 meetar ш М . кпшяМ Ё».ти т Г ^----- C i;. _ »1л-190Э a itU A H w iiM W ^ W e l wtovar mritMnad».28arw)clieron cal kl dan, arched loyer «videe eking. . open. aÉy 1Л 4 DR and many wrap amd IS w iK a u S m Mkig I M - МПигМм-гыйооп,-----------Ti^ - to iy 2 btfi, li------- Ä K sSr' lCfc.Wi...........У Ш > \ l O r s & M N D НмцМИМк---т дн еаКШ Н ТН й Ё н т К Ш т гm »leulio«mt,Ollia ---------i4A^iim«ti7MNт т щ т ш -------------LiHIMM ---------t j ^ aeaaaa «янидми-------------ш т т Ш Ё т % т ^ Ш Ш Я Ё л » .т т гтлш ш тт» Ц1М|ЦТ.И1—ло0iiÉi^n»u -----m—m— f— шщ т шц^тш--------------^— шмнммащ т ш ш ш Ё Ш х м ^ т ш л л т пиамсии----------а ш м - м м .----%шштт стяцмты__ , ппш -тт u * - U A V IE c u u m X K N iK K n u s c : KK C 'U K U , M arch 19,1 И в PUBLIC NOTICES TOWNOPCOOUIMUNOnOI OP ADVf RTIUMIMTTht Town ol CoolttmM wM icc«pt •••M tMi aod optn №• bide C4Y Aprfl 24. 109S at 2 pm at Town Hal fon : DEM0LI8HINQAN0REPLACINQ0P SIDEWALKSSptcffletHont cw bt obtak>td from №t Town Hal. Tht Town rtatrvta the V. right to acctpt or rt}«d any or an bids and any IntormaWta.QradySpryJr.Mayor3-19-ltn Nonce OP niBuc HCAHtNaMPOM THE •OARO OP COUNTYCOMMMIOWm TOR TNE FOLLOWINQ ZOMNQ AMtNOWKTSNOTICE 18 HEHEBY QIVEN. Pursuant to tht rtquinmants of Artlcit 20-B of Chapter 153-A of tha Qtntral Statutta of North Carolna and Paragraph 155^50 of tht Davit County Codt of Ortfnanctt. that tht Botrd of Coutty Commlsaiontrs of Davit County wil hold a p i^ htar^ In Iht Commliaiontr« Room of tht Davit County A(fenM«tralonB(Mng.Moctavi>t, NC on Monday. March 23,1996 at 7:15 p.m. Tht foltowing propottd zoning amtrxlmtntt wM bt conaldtrtd: A) AngtN Qroup Proptrtfta, Inc. has Bubmmtd a rtqutat to amtnd tht Sptdal Utt PtrmH laautd Dtc. 15.1997 by tht Davit County Board of Commlsslontrs. Thit rtqutst Involvtt a rtductlon In tha numbtr of dwtllnga and a changt in tht ana layout of №t goM courst and ataod- atad fadtttftt. TNs proptrty Is hxattd off tht wtst sidt of NC Hwy 601 South ap- proximattly ont (1) milt south ot US Hwy 158 and la furlhtr daacrlbtd as btIng Par cel 26 of Davit County Tax Map D-8 and Parcala A-S7.01. A-57.02 and A-64.01 of Davit County Tax Map E-9-15. B) Charles and Qtrald Hoose have M^ttod a request to rezone .618 acres of property from Resldentlai-Agrlcultural (R-A) to Highway-Businees Special Use (H-B-S) for the expansion of a cablnat and woodwortib)g shop. TNs properly Is located off the north side of Will Boone Road approximatefy 1/2 mie south of Deadmon Road and Is further deecribed as belr>g a portion of Parcel 66 of Davie County Tax M«pK-S. C) Stan Hanson has submittad a re quest to rszone approximately 15.8 acrse of property from Resldenttal-Agricultural (R-A) to Resldtntlal Manufactured Home (R>M) to expand an existing manufactured home park. This property la toeatod off the west side of Fannington Road approxl- matoiy 1/4 mHe No(«i of Interstato 40 «td la furVter deeciibed as being Parcel 35 of Davla County Tax Map F-5.SignawlbepotMonVwabovtllstod properliea to advertise the PuMo Httr- toff. Al paiHta and mtortsttd dtlzena are Invttadtoatlsndaaid hearing at which time thay ahal hava an opportunity to be heard In favor ol or In oppoiitton to tht foregoing ^ Prtorto«»htiflno.allpti«ona matton on a proposti or ask any quéstlons they may have byi vlsMng tha Planning ’ Department on weekdays behveen 6:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or'by telephone at (704) 634-3340. ,i johnS.Qaulmora I Planning and Zoning 3-12-2tn pu mÌ cnINOTKE Punutnl to AIM* III, StcUon 3 ot Dm TownolMaclitvlMZbiilngORinaram«« win ba a PUlUC HtAMira txlwi «WZoning Board ol Adjustnwnt on Monday, March 30, igge al 7:00 p.m. In Dia MockavUI* Town Hall. Budnan wW ba condudadaafollowt: Al’Callloonfar. B) Approval ol Iha mlnuttj. QSprlntPCShaasubmltladanappll- callonlofaCondlilonalUiaPerTiiltlobulil and oparalaa12S tool Macommunicaaon towar. TNa prapany la locatad 0» Iha aatl alda ol US Hwy M l Notih and tha aouth »da ol Inlantata 40 and la hjithar da-’ acrtbadaBbalngParcal13otOavla County TaxMapH-4. 0) Marie Klaia haa submntad a raquait lor a vartanca on a nonconlonnlng ilruc- hjra In tha RaHdantal (R-IS) zoning ola- Wa. Thia varlanca, II granlad, would par- mlt an addition to tha raar portion ol aach apattmant bulking. TNa proparly la lo cated at 713 E. La>lngton Road (oil tha notth lida ol US Hwy. 64 East) and Is lurthar dascrlbad aa baing Parcel A-te ol Davte Cnunty Tax Map J-5-2. E)OldorNewbuslnas8.F) AdlourmanlA sign win ba posted on Uie abova properties to advertlsa said hearing. All parties and Interasted cWjena are Invitad toattend said PUBUC HEARINOalwhlch Ume they shall have an opportunity to ba heard In lavor ol or In opposition to tha request. Prior lothe heating, an persons Interested may obtain any additional Inlor- mallon on this proposalat tha Davla County Zoning Olllce, Davla Couniy Adminisira iion Building, 123 S. Main St, MocKsvllls, NC2702gon weekdays between the hours 018:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. of by telephone 81(704)634-3340. ' John S. Oalllmore Planning and Zoning 3-19-2ln NOBTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY eXECUTO*» NOTICE Having (jualHlad aa Exscutor ol tha Estala ol Frances Shamiai Jarela, de ceased. Uta ol Davie Couniy, Nodh Carolna, ihia la lo noWy an parsons having daima agalnat sakl aetata to praaant then . lo aia undaralgnad on or balore №a 12thday ol June, 1996. being >na months Irom Iha IIIBI day ol pubScaton or this notca wll ba pleaded In bar d their recovery. Alpeisonalndabladloeaklestatawin plaaaa maka Immadkla payment to the undarsignad. NOBTH CAROtlNA DAVIECOUNTYшшситоммопссHaving quaMad at Executor ol Iha Estala ol AMI B. SaMmNM, a.k.a Alan Sallenihll* and Ш п Benly Satlen<h»a, decaaaad, lala d Oavia County, North Carolina,Ihia latonotHy all paraona having daima agaknl sakl astata to present them to tha underalgnad on or balora Iha 19lh dey ol Juna, 1996, being three montha Irom the Hrsl day ol publlcaton or this notk» wll be plaatlad In bar ol their recovery. AllpersonslndeUedtosaklastalewlll pleaae make Immedkta payment to the Mareeled iray cMati eny addHkmal Infer- coot TNa tha 1211 day ol March, 1996. Shamw Q. Jaivis, 34*2 US Hwy. 64 East, Advanw, NC 27006, Executor olVie Esule of Francaa Shemier Jarvis, da- caaaed. I 3-12-41Л TNa the 19«i dayol March, 1996.Dorolhy J. SatlanKhlta, Executor ol the Estate ol Allan Bently Sattemhlte, de- ceased.T. DAN WOMBLE POBox 1698 aemmons. NC 27012 (336)766-8065 3-19-4tn NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICe Having quaMed aa Executor of the Estate of Robth F. Sptch. deceased, lala of Davie County, f^orth Carolna. this Is to notify al pereona havlr>g claims against said estato to present them to the under* signed on or before the 19th day of June,1998. being three monlha from the first day of publkatton or this notfoe wil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons ln> dabtad to said estato wUI please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. -This the 19th day of March. 1998.Dwight W. Spach. 965 Cedar Creek Rd., Mocksvllle. NC 27028, Executor of the Estato of Robah F. Spach. deceased. BROCK A HAMILTON Attorney for Estato 151 S. Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 3-19-4(n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREMTOMHaving quaJifled aa Executor of Ihe Estate of Jannetto M. Brown, deceased, la to of Davla Couniy, North Carolina, this Is to notify an persons, firms and corpora- ttons having daima against aaU decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices of BeU, Davis A Pitt, P.A., 635 W. Fourth Street, Wlnston-Salem.No(lhCaro- Dna 27101. on or before the 19№ day of June, 1998, being three months from the first day of pubUcation or this nottoe wll be pleaded In ber of their recovery. All persons. firms and corporations Indebted to sakl estate wU please make immediate peyment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of March. 1998. WACHOVIA BANKOFNORTH CAROLINA, N.A., EMcutor of the Estete of Jannetto M. Brown.BEa. DAVIS & PITT, PA. 635 W. Fourth Street P.O. Box 21029 WInstorvSalem, NC 27101 3*19mn ^arm ^acfiinerij A U C T IO N S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 2 8 ,19 9 8 @ l o am W f l y n S M a R 6 3 V i S - e a ta te (d e c a a a a d ) 222 R o c ky Dale L n . * * * Davie C o im ty from MocksviUe, N.C. take 1-40 East to Farmington Rd. (exit #174), then left Tor 1 & 1/2 miles to Rocky Dale Ln. (Watch for York Auction & Realty signs) J.D.. 4*40 Ttidor (cab, duals, front mights)_ J.D.4330Ttactorw/duidt‘ "J.D.40101taelor(goodfiJbtwr)Ford И10 TkMWr wAoadw (powtr shut, good;fubbw) ••• roni 4000 Ttaetor (gaa) I M F M m o OlfMl Dump TM A (ilngle axle, 16(1. dump) e row J.0.7000 С0ЛМПМ10П P M w wUnvnfMft l« t Мир auger’■ Schulsf mod. 17SBF M WMon ■■ Kuhn FC300 Dte Bhd* (10 П) •• N.H. 850 Ud. i * f •• N.H. 55 Hato •• N.H, 892 Slliei О10И Ж •• N.H. 210« Com Haid » DlTKl (M Ha«l" UnHed Farm Toole Dump Шко* <M(on " AC. 1500 80« Sivw, 9 shank ■■ Taylor-V№y It sh. ChM Pkiw *• Tti(te-Vfty2e*cO((i«Bo8(hy<l)" M M WdUcOIM Boglhyd)" snail J.D. a i^ M o Нмпм (28 diac, hyd.) •• J.D. 5-te'a BotMi Pta» •• 2 Ford 3-1в'а Bottom Pta» •• Briion II It CuMptdar •• J.D. 8 It h.d. FraM I M t (angla, hyd.) John BkM 200 gal. alaMan sM FWd ApplcMor (put lyp*)" Hawk BUI 235 FM Spmbv (pull typo) ■■ pr. Johnson 200 gal. M d tT M i “ Monanh TM iilir Pump (gas) ■■ N.H. 351 Orindar •• AC. 800 FM w . 4 row ■■ J.0.21 doubla dte M (pvH) ■* Ш DiN, 13 dte on njbbar ■* HaidM 8 It Buih HM " 7 ll lm Blidi “ 3 pt h. PoM DriMT ■■ Trlstar 3 pt h. FM a •• Fnd Caki 3 pi h. Hqi «p w " 2 row СиШгак» ” O^ilxim Wood 8«», 3 pt h. 2 •)* СрМ71«1к1«/птмМ aUai ■■ Big Blut 4 whaal Wagon (18 It bad) ■■ N.H. 4 whaal WOgon (18 It b«l) N.H. 4 taliMl W4MI, 115 ■'1973 OMC 7500 V8 cab ovar Thick wfttump (parts)" 1984 QMC V8 Duiv IhKk. 12 H bad *■ QrUn AufK on RubbM •• 4' Jal-Fkw Au(H, 18 П. Miw 300 amp. ,Wildw •• Slailln« CuMng Tofdi» Tank« •• 3 h.p. iUr •• 2 hj). Air Comprttior “ Tootoi« ТаЫа. Drin Frm (USA)" Crallaman SiKk Boi •• El«;. F n w W e tn i ” Sfflia CrallsiMn D M SM ■■ 8-Post VIM r AnW ■■ MaU WiUlne TW t 8 ViM ■* k l Hn •• SM D tl AV FoMT Im - Jonaarad 2038 Twbo FOM Siw V McCukch 7-10 FOMT t w *■ fMddy Ipie* H i* r Roctoal 3/4* Chudi Hnd Dill ■■ Cmlisnm 8Mt Otindir ■■ Power 8 Shop Hand Toolt t WtaMlm ■■ Shop IM M - F n M ’*3hcpWes<ai«M"2Floorl«dm(cond.7) "4ltKayslon*DalMmar“ RMiaitX50Elac.Cill0atamir ■OriqiOlp.CiainingAddtS4i|«M~ Сш«аа(атбпПпк” Sna«Fane(Ctiir|K“ HMdOM“ ArrayMatalOmM — ••aFual8toi9aT W (alac.4handpuirn)"Tipd(FU6niwli а м м я и и я д S o iia T > » llif"5 h p a w iillih ifB o itlM o r“ llln n K o C a H ic tT h )llliiQ ll^ jSrag ív ptoñwd О л М м З м F t e d S T s M ^FM dörSlalltindÑ M k«(■* Brockt-ÏSto n P M M n M any O ther íú m s * * * Lu n ch AvaUabie * * * R e s í^ m YORK A U C n M & REALTY NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTMXNOTTCBHaving quallfted aa Executrix ot the Esttto of Annte a Cranfill, deceased, lato of Davie County, Nortt) Carotlna, thIe Is to notify an persona having daims against saM esteto to present them to the undersigned on or before ihe 26th day of May, 1996, being three months from the first day of publlcatfon or tNs notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. AH persona In*, debted to sakf estato will plea&e make Immedlato payment to the undersigned.TNs the 26th day of Febmary. 1998.SyMa C. Draughn, 1194 Calahain Road, Mocksvllle. NC 27028, Executrix ot the Estate ot Annie B. CranfUl, deceased.2-26-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estato of Wayne M. Reevis. deceased, latool Davie County, NocthCaroUna. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of June, 1998,being three months from the firstday of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of №elr recovety. Ml persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate paymer^l to the undersigned. This Ihe Sth day of March. 1998. Katie Gough ReavIs, 222 Rocky Dale Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Wayne M. ReavIs, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-5-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Walter Tillman Dull, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having dalms against sakt estete to preserit them to the undersig n on or before the 12th day of June, 1998.belng three monthsfrom the firstday of publlcatfon or tNs notice wll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estete will pleue make immedtete payment to the undersigned. TNs the 12ih day of March, 1998. Matte 0 Wooten. Executor of the Ea- tete of Walter Tillman Dul, deceased.WUIlam E. Hal Attorney at Law 181 S. MainSl ModisvHe.NC 27028 3-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMMSmATOfl СТА NOTICE Having quallfted as AdmMetrator СТА of Ihe Esteto of Joalah Eugene Smith, deceased, tete of Davte Cowty, North Carolina. iNa is to notify all persons having dalms against sakl esteto to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th dayof May,1998,belng three months from the first day of publlcatfon or tNs notfoe wll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estete will please make Immediate payment to the under* signed. This the 26th day of Febmary, 1998. Mary Frances Smith, 765 Comatzer Road. MocksviUe. NC 27028, Admmistra- tor СТА of the Esteto of Joslah Eugene Smith, deceased. 2-26-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving quained as Executrix of the Estete of Perry J. Roberte, deceased, late of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having dalms against aakl estete to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of June,1998, being three months from the first day of publicatkMi or iNs notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to saki estete will please make Immediate payment to the ttf)derslgned.This the 12th day of March, 1998.Jerilee H. Wlliiams, 903 Short St., Sleilacoom. Washington 98388. Executrix of the Estete of Perry J. Roberte, de* ceased.MARY BLANTON. AHORNEY PO BOX 2327 SAUSBURY. NC 28145-2327 3-12-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXFCUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Kathleen S. Rogers, deceased, tete of Davie County, North Carolina, thte Is to notify all persons having dalms against sakl estete to present them to the under signed on or before the 19th day of June. 1998. being three months from the first day ot publk»tk)n or this notk:e wiH be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons In debted to sakl estete will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.. This the 19th day of Mardi. 1998. Teresa Rogers Smoot. 2146 Davie Academy Rd.. Moduvllte, NC 27028, ExecutrU of Ihe Estete of KatNeen S. Rogers, deceased. 3-l94tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMMtnUTOmNOnCI ^Having QuaMted at AdmMatraior of the Estete of RogarHouiton Mefton. dt-' * otattd,teteofDtvteCounty.NoflhCv6- > Una. iNa la to notify al ptrtont htving dalms against aakl Htete to prastnt thtm to tht undtraigntd on or btfort tht 19th day of Junt, 199$, bttog thrtt monttte' from tht first dty of puUteatfon or thte ' noticawiUbtpteadtd in bar of their rtcovery. All personi Indebted to aald tetetewtti please makt Immtdteto payment to tht ’ undersigned. TNs the 19th day of March, 1996. ' Paul Rustin Harpt,397QrttnNII Rd... >Mock*vlIe. N0 27028, AdmWstrator ol - the Estete of Roger Houston Melton, de-‘ ceased. 3-19mp- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECtiTomNonceHaving qualfted as Extcutor of tht Estete ol Vtrona Scott Mottr, dtcttatd, teteofDavteCounty,Nor№Carolna,lNate . to notify an persona having dahna against sakl estete to praaant thtm to tht undtr- signtd on or btfort tht 26th day of May, 1998, bting thrtt monttia from tht first day of publlcatfon or INs notfoa wll bt pitadtd In bar of thtir rtcovtry. AUpersontirv . debted to sakl estete will please maka Immedtete payment to Ihe undersigned.TNa the 26th day of February. 1996.Catt Woodrow Moeer, 109 Lakeskle Drtve. Advance, NC 27006, Executor ot the Estete of Verona Scott Moaer, deceased. 2-26-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY A0MIM8TRATR1XN0T№E Having qualified aa Administratrix of the Estete of Raymer James Patterson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thte Is tonotify all persons having daima against sakt estete to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26lh dayof May,1996.belng three months from the flrstday of publfoatfon or tNs notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All personslndebtedtosaklestetewillpleast . make Immediate payment to the under signed. TNs the 26th day of Febmary. 1998. Sue Patterson Seamon, 157 Pint Valley Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028', * Admkitetratrix of tht Estete of Raymtr Jamee Patterson, deceased.2-26-4IP'. REAL ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, iVIARCH 21, BEGINNING AT 8 AIVI STOKES & SURRY COUNTIES, NC ( S O M E P R O P E R T Y A T A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N S O M E S U B J E C T T O C O N F I R M A T I O N ) т е т м : 10% DOWN DAY OF S A U . a a U N C C DUe M 30 DAYS •1 - 8 AM; Near intersection of Hwy. 8 between Rural Hali & Qentianton, N0, Twin County Estates Sub-Division - Lol 40, BlacloMood Drive. #2 - 8:30 AM: 1.942 Acre iot beside Stratford BBC Buiiding In King, NC #3-9 AM; 4 lots off Scenic Dr., in King, NC «4 -10 AM: Pilot Lumber Co. Building at intersection of Depot & Pine Streets, Pilot Mountain, NC «5 -11 AM; Commercial BuiWing on Nelson St., Pilot Mountain, NC #8-12 PM: 3 Lots - 2 on Swiss Haven Dr., 1 on Hiiicrest Dr., Pilot Mountain, NC #7 -1 PM: 1 35-Acre tract beside Water Plant off Lynchburg Rd. and 3 other building lots in Pilot Mountain, NC #8 - 2:30 PM: Off Shoals Rd., Buckingham Estates -1 .44-Acre Tract, 9.3-Acre Tract and 2 lots, Pilol Mountain, NC #9 - 4 PM: 5 Of more residential lote in Parkview 1 and Parkview 3 Sub- Divisions off 268, West of 52 in Pikit Mountain, NC •10-4:30 PM: Mt. Airy Builders Supply on Hwy. 52 North of Mt. Airy, NC •11 - 5:30 PM: 5 Building Lots in Boxwood Estates on Sunrise Ave. off Hwy.eC1S.inMt.Alry,NC S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y J O H N P A I T & A S S O C I A T E S , I N C . 204 DARTMOUTH ST. • GREENSBORO, NC 27407 336/299-1186 NCAL #1064 NCFL#5461 ANDY KENNEDY NCREBL #150348 w w w . i o h n p a i t . c o m lavie 4-Hers To Compete Iri Hippology, Horse Bowl ' If you ask most people, they would ■ ’ ibly lell you lhat hippology Is the ly oflhe hippopotamus. A f Jeoji eight 4-Hers in Davic lunty will tell you lhal's nol righl. pology Is the study of Ihc horse. Membeis of Ihe Bits and Btiillc 4- I Club, their parents and votunteeis piave been pmclidng at least oncc a »k'for the past 14 months to gel idy forthe 1998 NC4-H Hippology 1 »id Horse Bow! competitions which e held In Raleigh on Match 7. A horse bowl team is composed of ir memben who sludy hoise facts i related subject matler in order to lete in a quiz bowl. •; >/ '№ Hippology contest combines horse bowl, demonstrations, public speaking and showing Into one activ ity in order to recognize youlh for their total knowledge of horses. Tlirough- oul this process, youtii gain life skills in leamworit, time management, sci- entiflc knowledge and mote. ThefoUowingyouthpaiUcipatedin the hippology competition and one of twohotsebowlteams; Margaret Steel. Kasey Robinson, Kell Muler, Marie Kuhn, Jenna Duriiam, Tiffany Tumer, BM t Foster and Andtca Butglo. The Davic Couniy 4-H program is pait of die NC Cooperative Extension Scrvice and a United Way Agency. For more information on any aspect of tiie 4-H program, call 634-6297. DAVIE COUNTÍY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 19,1998 - D5 e L A S S IF IE D S nbrs'of the Davie 4-H Bits & Bridle club get ready to take n coi|)etition at state hippotogy and horse bowl competitions. B i S C U I T V I L L E H A S A N E W J O B F O R Y O U ! CASHIERS • BISCUITMAKERS WRAPPERS - COOKS Apply At Blscuitviiie in Clemmons Mon. - Sat. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. or Sun. 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. Norma Vogler (910) 766-7768 •Good Starting Pay -Free Meals •Paid Vacation •Insurance Plan •Bonus Plans •Never Work Nights •Uniforms Provided •Full or Part Time RENS Disaster Team Meets The felNS (Rcgional Equine In- formatia Network System) held ils first DislerTeam meeting Thursday, Feb. I2J At ihUccting they began work on a countWide plan to hctp in quick rcsponsin case of a major disaster invoiviflhorses. The jvlsory board was selected to encomUs many professionals Ihroughit Davie County: Robin Durhancoordlnalor),KevinandJane Long,'№Homm,Lorri Amos,Chuck Lakey.^hn BrasFicld, Steve Pacitio, and Dram Meeker. RErS is a non-profit organization They will be working with local emer gency personnel, govcmmcnl ogcn- cíes, veterinarians and horse owners to organize and implement these actions. To support the efforts and join this team, you arc invited to the next meet ing March 31, 7 p.m., at the Davie Couniy Extension Officc in Mocks vllle. For morc information, contacl Robin Durham (634-4256) or the Ex tension Officc (634-6297). SU n to w icIc CREOrr CARD PROBLEMS? Debt consolidation. Avoid Bankruptcy. Stop Creditor Calls. Cut inleiesl. No Credil Check. One Low Payment. National Consolidators Inc. (BOO) 270-9894.____________ DIABETIC? ARE YOU atill paying lor supplies? Why? For Inlomiallon on how you can leceive supplies at llttle or no cosi, call 1-BOO-67B- 5733.________________________ LICENSED LIFE • health agent needed. Quality products, high commissions with advance belote Issue and benollla (must quallly (oi advances & benefits) Call 1-eoo- 252-2681.____________________ READY MONEY FOR your stiuctuted settlement, lottery winnings, trust Income & real eatate notes. Also, life Insurance vlattoatkin. Ready Money Ca^al-1- 888-READY-42. Ynrcl Snies j w t i n m i f r hâtw M âiyâPi^aw G uyPm oà PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE GROOMING SHOrатШдаяИаскнМЮаплслаJW1 Ts|1e a Jwmwdr. r 910-998-5098 TRACTOR SALES ft SEmiCE S IN K FARM EQUPMEIirШ Ы Ш .Л 9 Ш гы Л ё , Thank You Perhaps you sent a lovely card OrsalquicUyinachair. Periiaps you sent a fiineral spray, If so wc saw it tiiere. Periiaps you spoke tiie kindest words That any friend could say. Periiaps you were not therc at all, > Jusl uiought of us dial day. ' What ever you did to console our heaits, , Wstiiankyousomuch, What ever youf pan. . ТкеРатЦуо/ Jessie (Mam) Stanley PSflSONAL PROPERTY & REAL ESTATE CHARLES H. HAYES (0«:«8Md);! Wtlconw, North Carolina___________ LOCATION;256 Weaver Road, front Vlfakxxne take Cantw Church R o ^ 10 Vlfeaver Road on right. Watch for signs.________________ ~ REALEOTATETOBESOLDAT MiNNOON U ÌT I-Ласга иИ Ч-ЛапмLo t 3 - BiMt Md Л a m 1 аШ. ta l If LidatM at ШМГ iT Blilnny 44 utH m rd Мкк Im4. FnfMy t* b> al U t W nw laU .T9MS o r U A L tSTATEl II » d m day «( ub, biliKt If « Mivify at 4и|. IU u bt Ml <««> hr II days М Ш ч day of Hb, dariat «kick aa a«i« tdd ar 9« abm lab prin aw i> flkd wkk Adadaluraur if dM iMM. to анп |аи1»иь-са«а.йккАк1|«8т|»__________ PERSO N AL PRO PERTY ¡¡Шшт[•STORAGE Is, choose us to inquire It Ггее rental. Hwy.64EinFori( C aC ( todayl ;9)0) 998-8810 NO MORE SHINGLES! G o M e t a ll • Long-Lasting Qalvalume • 3 Foot Coverage • Cut to the Inch j • Many Colors ! • Screws, Trim lo matchIMh1-888-Z7S4060 MB-SrAIEIEIILS SupirXModil. M unt eur........ 9i2M'22 IM» Ml L>W Action. S t If lB ЭТ дам!AiiiaMvidm(P«rrM RnirM.CWiCi^ iJiUalArnftMin^SiilnWMVMdc 2M«fi 14КОоИ Wridi; 2t/2 Dote ОоИ Р1«Ж to Octtr ûekt Pifct: g j S i ï S C c i l »T U |W : Cain «An»Hid ClliOU. EVEHYTHNQ S0U1A8 IS, «WERE ISISekCçmlÊCttébii: LARRYS F L O O R SEBSaSE sylng . Sandhig. mahkig FREE ESTIMATES )wMR UnyM oCliniay 129Lakm«)0dDilv*1704-634-1721 642 Fiimfe>oton Rotd Москп«1.М:9КИ40-2562 ¡UUUTHIB ISMS WMUkrlaad>Msckn«t,NG(704)284-2826 CARPORT SALE: SAT, March 21, rain or shine, 749 Junction Rd. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale-baby and toddler Items, car seats, canopy-style toddler bed, kitchen center, toys, more. Fumiture, dining set, reclinerà, more. Antiques, household goods, much motel 1626 Yadkin Valley Rd. Ftom 1-40, take 801 N. Folkiw signs. Rain cancela. BARN HELP IMANTED inexchange lor board (or 1 horse. Nk» small ahow bam In Davie Co. w/latg* tuinoul, tiding rinu. traila & tound pen. 996-800/or ^3407. BLACK THOROUGHBREDMARE, 7 yts. okl, 16.1 hands, 299-5067.____________________ FOH SALE; PlOttY babv goals. Bill-$3S ea.; baby ranny M S n .; J Apartments FOR RENT - Studio Apailment. Lower level ol log cabin on 7 acres. Pilvat« enttance. Quiet & secluded. North ot lown limits. Fully lumlshed. Includes utilities. No children, pets or smokers. $450/mo. on 1 yoat lease. (9101665-2818.__________ MOCKSVIUE SUNSET TERRACE: All bilck energy efficient apartnronl. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lumished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/Styer connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, insulated windows & doora. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mockaville behind Hendricks Fumltur* on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. IM . Offic« hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168._________________ N№E BASEMENT APARTMENT,furnished, 1BR, 3 mi. out 158 Irom Mocksville. 1 mi. on Main Church Rd. 634-2967_________________ ROOM FOR RENT In houso to share, appliances, etc. 634-2770. ii ^r^|d nai^ny Í65 ea. (336)463- FREE AKC COCKERSPANIEL,buff, IndivMuai or couple, no chlklren, regiatered and papers to 00.482-5059 Ap.ii tmcnls APARTMENTS haa a 1BR, energy effkHent apartment home (or you. Come enjoy our quiet, countty community. 800 Northridge Ct., Mocksville, N0,704-634-4141. Applinnccs TWO HEAVY DUTY KENMORE washers: one Kenmore dryer. $250-all. 284-4842_____________ •Vt MAYTAQ DISHWASHER, GErefrlgetalot, dinehe aet. Gail attar 5pm 634-3942. JANET DEAN'S Umited editkin art prints now available at Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Sq., downtown Mocksville. BLismess Opportumly FREE BUSINESS ADVERnSINQIincreaae your bualnesa a poaaible 20% minimum or greater. Call 336- 998-2517 or 1-800-335-2136. SERKJUS INVESTOR WANTED toput a patented inventkxi on the madtet 998-0629. C h ild C n ro CHILD CARE IN my home. 1st & 2nd shifta, Ref. avallabi«. Junctkm Rd. 492-2477._________________ CHILD CARE PROVIDER w/2-3 center experience. For further Informalion call 492-2156.yts center experience.Intomiatlon call 492-2151 HAVE OPENINQS IN rm home day care. Qreat tel. Wm. R. Davie area. Cail anytime, 492-5126. Steve liom es á i n e t C leaning * Carpets Upholstery Cleenlng * Homes, Businesses acrturches * mmOêmêgt Extrictlon Servie« * Over 15 Yean Experience * EBEE Estimates MoeltevlHe,NC anuBKtm m uu S|xing&SinnMrChidi<en'sClolhing SIm sO-16 Satuntaiy, March 14 • 9am-4pm Sunday, March 15 • l-4pm Mon, March 16 - Fri., March 20 • 5-8pm Satuniay, March 21 • 9am-lpm FARMMOTON COtWUMTY CENTER (4S n«ss mth ot kW on Fwninglan Rd naar ModnvM) For mote mt) cat (336) 9 9 6 ^ cr (336) 9te-77»4 В & D , Deeign Cf Coaetructiofi ‘Wo/ik ‘ETo 1-ДАве4 “^ou/i “Budgett" A ddH loiw KnciM iw BM h« Sun RooiM • su in g • HMoniy • Ught E ieivitln g • RenovaUont • D tekt • H I* WOtfc • Small R ip iirt • LigM Сотлм сеМ Work • Bob Cat t BM k Hm Sw vic«, M H aH orFuH O ay м егтт M ocksville М ин STORJIfiÉ Un it Siz e Available S he Month 5'xlO' $30.00 lO'xlO' Я5.00 lO'xlS' $55.00 Size ю-хго* lO'xlS' Ю -ХЗУ Per Month $65.00 $80.00 $90ДЮ О и п м к г MOCKStniXE OIL " ; (T M ) w - м и ТНМГАПТ ./W;-.: D6 - D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M u ch 19,1998 i f GLASSIFD :h INEÜXFENSIVE FROFTEABLE; C h ild C .ire I ,ivvn C m e KOUHTRY KORNER HAS .....- . .for toddtor-achool ag*. Can 704-2 N U D CHILD CARET Near Jockav. Call 492-5331. C o m m c ic in l Pmpeily PRIME SHOPPmO CENTER apaca avallaUa, 1,200 »). П.-3.600 a ^ tt. Shof)ping/offlce. 336-99«- I m M a c h in o i y 3000 FORD TRACTOR & aqulpmant lor ul«. (336) 463-2082 Of (336) 463-4749._____________ ■UIHOOSj SCRAPE BU D E8 $125; Box Éadas $235: Spraadars; Carryalls: Boom Polaa: Scoop Pans; Post Hola Olggars; Disc: Qataa; Corrala; Faadare. Wright Fann Qatas A Equip 998-6637. ¡NMNO ROOM FURNITURE, 6chairs, tabla,saniar hutch, QC. 998- Homes For Rent 2ВП, IBA in the country HOWARD REALTY. 634-3538. 2BR, CENTRAL HEAT & air, 181 Watt St., CoolaemM. $350, HUO accaplad. 910»e97»3046.________ SBR HOUSE FOR rent. $450/mo. 634-2304 Of a ff r hours. 634-5291. FOR LEA M MCE brick 3BR. 2be, targ* dan, 1400 sq. n. carpet, heal pump {no appUancea), rear porch w/8toraoe bidg., very good rwighborhood, 3 mi. VM«t of tyiodavilie. Leaae: Mtn. 1 year, $600/mo w/lat mo. in advance, ^ua $500 aecurity deposit. Aftar 5 p.m. 634*3666. H d iììc 's F ot .'гГ. CUSTOM HOME ra n SALE: 4BR, 3 tm A 3 luW2-1/2 ba., many built- Ina, woodad lot, 2039 Milling Rd., 998-3540.____________________ NEW JBR , 2BA home InMocksvllle. Qaraga, dack A walk-ln ck)aet. Н ф mate this a homa. $95,000. Leonard 634-5020 or 634-3650. Ln n cl F o r S a le 15 + ACRES, 2BR moblla home, bam, workshop, fenced pasture In westem Oavie. Call Red Foust, Davla Farni A Land Salea. 634- 0757. «3 4 7 3 0 4 MOCm Vill#i NC Commercial FREDDTS ROOnNfi 704-492-5923 Residential BÊmcfTmmTJtBBusMesaaueeAu F O R L E A S E STORAGE TRAILERS ILtw g C)P S h o t TeiTTi • REtfTALS) ■тисюна c o m ity , /mc. Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/.alc ALL SEASONS UW N CARE. New A existing lawn maintenance. 4-264-477. CAM SERVICES: We provide all types ol tavm servteo, mov»ing lawns, trimming, shmbbety, deanlna lots, 634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lost & Found LOST: BROWN CHMUHUA, green collar. Lost on 601 around Davie County line. 284-4492.__________ LOST: IF ANYONE has found a cockatlel please call 492-5389. Named 'Sunshine', Ij^ aa Ch. Rd. araa. REWARD. M is c e lln n c o u s NUMBERED PRINT-ROXirSTouch by Dempsey Esstek. 998- 2715________________________ TELEPHONE, FAX MACHINE-$125.492-7170, after Spm. VENDINQ MACHINES: 1 comb, pop a snack, 1 pop A lutoe, 1 snack(9). All 3-$f700. 9№2363 alter 6pm.____________________ W IU BUY JUNK cara. 264-2859 or 634-4335. USTONEI14XW 3BR, lk)uldata. Save nowl AccHomea 1-800-593-7814. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES >raood.NC 800-777-8652. Barga i,outa spedala. 40 new [tornea.28X52, $27,999; 28X80, 28X64. $32,999; 24X56,^ 14X80, $19,999, Ind. 4 '14. 7 dava. 39,999; Mollile Honies/Ront 1BR MOBILE HOME, on fami, quiet. All appliances. $85M(. 998- LQS HOMES: DOUBIBuy Nowl Get central additional cost. 3995 Ave., Winston-Salem. 7565. WI0E8.at no sttarson ee-767- quiet. NEW HOME8:3A2BR, k)w aa $499 dn. Call Bi 4518. CERAMIC KILN WITH accessories, 36 moMs, 43 gallons sib, pouring tub, how-to book. $800. Call 4K-7170 after 5 p.ni. CHAIN SAW ECHO CS4700, 24'bar, almost new, cost $600, sell for $250 w/manual. 492-5509. FOR 8ALE-K A Q Salvage:4'x8' Cedar Closet liner, $12.95/ea.; 5'X12' premium Hooting flberboard, $9.95/ea. Grade Mark, 2X4 studs, $2.49/aa. bidg. stone $140/pr. paliet/140 sq. ft.; 4’X8'X1ffl' thick Insulation bd. $7.95iea.; 3,000 Ib. cap. warehouse carts, $49/aa. 9 exterior steel doors,,; Roofing felt, $6.95/roii; We slock stakiless steel In sheets A pipe. Super savinga on carM A llnolaum aa low aa $3.9^d.; Comigsted cuheit pipe up to 24' dla.; We slock p u r^ A accessories for wells. F%rmk», $.50sq.n.; Steel I-Beams for sale.K A Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business cn west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SA U ; 6 offk» desks, meUI gteat conditkm, $35 ea; 25, 4 bulb Huorescent light ftalutea, $10 ea., great condBton. 940-2408. OOLF CART (MELEX). newbattsrlea w/ charger, GC, $650. 492-5509. ____________ LARGE UFT CHAIR, EC, $400, 492-5165.____________________ MOCKSVILLE ANnO Un A FLEAMartwt 25,000 aq. ft. inside. 653 Wdkasboro S t Sat. 8-5 A Sun. 9-5. Vendor spacas cal 634-2181. BAD CREDITI RENT to own, 4BR home. $5000 dn, owner holda $450/mo. 634-1218 or MUST S E U : ARCH STEEL BWLOiNaS. Canceled order due to weather forces us to discount these si2ss. 25x24,30X46, 40x68. Huge discounts. Eaay llnandng. Call 1-800-222-8335.___________ RV TWO AXLE, sleeps 4, 8X20, $1000; wood stove, $300; weta' ^ set, $50; shopsmllh, $40., 76 Chev Van, $800; '84 Chev. Van, naw motor A tralna, $2500. 996-1661. NEAR COOLEEMEE, SEMIFURNISHED, SBR, 2 ba, $400/mo. ♦ dap. A rsf. 284-2660.__________ RENTER WANTED, call Bubba 528-4516.____________________ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water fumished. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Cali 940-2395 leave massage. Mobile Homes/Sale $$SAVE$$ $8800 ON '97 DWs, r ^ show home, $1730 dn A $»9.14/mo. Call 704-637-6650. Quality Homes of Salisbuiy. $BANKU0UIDATI0N8ALE$Several SWa A DWs all w/landll 704-637-6650. Ouaiity Homes ol Salisburyl Open Sundaysl_______ »IH E T»«ILLER» NEW 4BR, 2BA mobile home. $163.96/mo. Call 704-637-6650.Quality Homes Superstore. 10X68 2BR, Iba, VGC, set on prhrste lot $2500 OBO, 998-9633. 1M8 EDQEWOOO BY Fleetwood Mobile Home, 80x14, 2Br, 2ba. 834-5722 or 336-751-5722 SBR, 2BA WITH 3.95 acres. CaU 704-723-5654.________________ HUGE DISCOUNTS ON show model Heehvood Homes. Come A save thousands. Accent Mobile Homes, Winston-Salem, NC. 1- 800-593-7814.________________ LANOHOME all w/wooded acreage. Use your taxes foi dovmpayment Call 637-6650. Oualny Homes, Salisbuiy. ONLY $258MONTIFleehmod celebration, doublewide induding refrigerator, mk:rowave, dryer, dishwasher, A/C, set-upl Accent Mcblle 800-S93-7814. 10% APR/360 mos. OWNER nNANCEDdoublewide airead set- dap., temía nag. Cali Bul 1, 528- 4516. OWNER MUST SELL qu :l New2BR, 2BA DWill avallablel 704-795-37 I, muat Mobile dose Y-198828'x52' raiM, rasher, (iveiyA I- nes 1- < m/7.75 andng C LA R K S’ A GREAT JO B ! ADVANCE AREA Temp-to-Hire Candidate must be very proficient in MSW and Excel. Duties include creating and main taining complex spreadsheete, auditing invoices, and following up on authoriza tions. G REA T work environment and bene fits when perm! Fax resume to 765-9958 or call for an appt. 765-7377 ( ARI 1 R OPPOR l l M n THE SHERW IN-W ILLIAM S COMPANY, A FORTUNE 200 COMPANY, SEEKS A PART TIM E IN SID E SALES CANDIDATE. THIS OPPORTUNFTY COULD LEAD TO FU LL TIM E EMPLOYMH>JT. THE POSITION OFFERS EXCELLENT PAY, BEN EFITS, AND A FLEX IB LE WORK SCHEDULE. W E WANT A MOTIVATED, GOAL ORIENTED INDIVIDUAL WHO WANTS A CAREER OPPORTUNITY. THE CANDIDAT1E MUST APPLY IN PERSON AT: THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 2M2Lewisvffle.ClemmòiuR<Md Cleiiiiiioiis,NC 27012 E O E ^ / V / H REDMAN 14X80 4BR, 2ba, c/a/heat pump, 8x12 front.. fumiahed, II.__. . ____ , sell for payoff ortake over paymenta ol $276.70/mo. Must be moved. 492-2878 or 492< 7047 attar 6 p.m. PRESSURE CLEANmO: All Typesc/art»at pump, 8x12 front deck, sWIng, clean and waterproof ^ k s , vln^ undeiplnning, fumiahed, lived Mtk», drivawaya and walkways. In 1 yr., EC, will sell for payoff or 284-4277.________________ PIANO FOR SALE, $450 OBO. 998-3006_____________________ PIANO TUNINGRepairim A Rebuilding SaleaASenHce Wallace Barford 998-2789 IW A $250 RENT TO OWN, 2 A 3|l. Call 704-647-6650. Quality Homes Salisbury. “RAIN SALE CLOSEBuilt In Mocksville:44X28 3BR,2BA $21 60X28, 3BR, 2BA $3;56X28 3BR.2BA $2',80X14,3BR, 2BA $201/mo 80X14,2BR, 2BA $200/mo All loaded, shop us belore Cali us 1-888-462-7806.Bonanza Mobile Homes. 10%dn„ 7.75% APR. ‘88 OAKWOOD ...14X70,3BR, 1 1/2BA,$:2213.____________ ■88 FISCHER 14X71_____solid, well-built, $9500 Refrlgeralor, atove, Rheem i air unit included. 2BR w/. doaela, 2 hill bathe, real burning lireplace. ' ‘ responsMe for moving and Home la presently In Г'Can КеПу Carter (803)(Rock Hill, SC). ‘83 FLEETWOOD SANDlbiNT,veiy пкя, to be moved. Will kli foi payoff. 336-468-1350. | ■88 14X70 F L E E T W O O D ,,2BA, all upgrades, white^n^ siding, shingle roof, 12X16|eck. Can Linda, ^ 2 5 8 8 alter 6p( PIAN04MAU UPRKIHT-Cuble Nelaon, EC. 998-2715 A A R BUILDERS, over 8 yra. exp. Decka, porches, patk», storage bklga., addkkma, remodeling. Cali ^-2255 for Free Estimate. Or Paner «910-717-2668. ABC PAINTING AND WAUPAPERING 15 yaara experience 'Our commitment la quality through experienced teamwoik.' 634-3813 or (336) 751-3613 BILL L WYATT 336-998-7216 ItMerior, Exterior painting. Decks, storage bklgs., driveway sealing., parking iJt striping. 39 yrs. exp. ________Free estlmatasl ______ CALL DARLENE AT the Nall Resort lor your hair care needs. __________634-3919.__________ HONEST, DEPENDABLE. CALLus. We hsve a few openings to clean your home or small office. Free estimates A references. 998- 3066.________________________ HOUSE CLEANING SERVICERef, available. Call 634-0552. HOUSE CLEANtNG WANTED: several homea In Mocksvllle or Hilsdals area. Have relerencea. 492-7205. ________ KEVM GRUBB BUILDERSBuikiing, renndM^, handyman OSBORNE ELECTRICfor ali m r eledrkMl needa. FreeEstlmatea. 634-3398. PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRIME STAR SATEUrrEInstallation Specials $50 Rebate, frn^o^ram^ng, free Disney watch. PRIMESTAR $88 INSTALLED' Free 2 mos. programming ■ 1-800-964-0772 ■ TATSERVICESGarages, bams, basements, etc. Cleaned A hauled away. Reasonable rates. ' 492-5060 or 634-6110. . THOMPSON TREE SERVICE,Trimming A tapping, com ^e tree removal. Insured. Hrs. 9am-9pm. Call Robert at 996-5804, TREES R US__________998-1988__________ W IU LIVE W/ELDERLY,' 5daya/Wk. Will cook, clean,; do iaundiy A care for. Excellent referencea. 284-4162. . BAILEY A HOWARD TOURS April 24-28, Dollywood-(Pigeon Forge, TN)-includes: Admission to Dollywood-2shows(Fri.ASat.nlghts)- 2 nights motel-D-$225. May 2^, Rentro Valley, Ky.-4 seals left, D- $145. July 1-4, Ohio Amlsh Counliy-step on guide, buggy ride- traln ride-Sugar Creek Swiss Village-Waither Canrlngs, Amlsh Famis Tour, 5 meals Included, D- $299. Driver Gens Livengood. 996-4338.___________________ FREE BUS RIDE to CatawbaBingo, Rock Hill, SC. Play fcr big money, bus trira 4 times weekly. For info call 99^4732. SAUM UKY MOTOR CO, 700 W. Innee SL% IM w ix ________704-636-1341 ‘88 BU C K MUSTANG 289,; new engine, new trana. (auto), new brdtea, naw tirea, new ;dual exhaust, new front end, new shocks. This car ia in perfect mechanteal condition. $7500 080. After 6pm. 634-3666. ‘68 4DR GALAXY 500, has: 352 motor, tuna good, perfect Interior. 492-2007. C N A ’S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem T h i IxmHown conywiy, w»H In t i you Ukt you'd u p td ’ Now Hiring If you’re a penon who likes to be a pot of a winning team, aier' . enthusiastic Old savice oriented. Pizza Hut 9 may be Ihe place ^ you. We'ie hiiing right now for the following ciew positioiis ; WAITRESSES COOKS This may be the opportunity for you if you are energetic, | enthusiastic, willing to woik hard, and meet our high standard. Pizza Hut9 offers: | • Competilive starting wage • Flexible schedule \ • Potential for advancement • Excellent training !' • Medical benefits and paid vacations* . y 1 Slop by your neighborhood Pim Huts and c|Kck out the opportunities. t Immediate openings ate available ' D A V IE С О Ш ГУ E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , МшпсЬ 19,1998 - D7 eLASSIFIEDe FROFTEABLE :if;- 7 S CHEVY LUV ptak-up, auto, ' t-:dfesel, kioks, tun and drivea great ' '>-«8mpq.$1050.492-5509. '. '83 240 D MERCEDES BENZ ,' ' 189,000 milea, blue, 4 dr., auto, ■ nina great $3,900.998-4292 : : ; .'88 PONTUC8000 LE, mnsgood, • ’ veiy dean, $1,000/OBO. 634-0155, ■ H no answer leave messaqe. '88 FORD F-250, 4X4, 6.9 diesel, auto, alt, $4800. After 7pm. 998- .• 3570: 2» BUICK CENTURY LTD., ^ D O G E GRAND CARAVAN SE, “ W AC, 116K miles. $2160.492-5509 ■ '83 ^^UNCOLN TOWN car, .axa^lva, local owner, leather ^ ito ^ EC , mocha cokir. $13,275. BUYING PM E A hardwood timber, delivered loga A long pulpwood. Wood Producta, Inc. 704- Employment ACE TV RENTALS la now hiring a customer aervka rep lor Ifs new Mocksville locatk>n. Job requires deNveiy of appliances, himlture A electronics. Also Involves collections A senrice. Must have good driving record and pass dmg screening. Apply In person al 206 Wilkesboro St., next door to Family Dollar, on Monday, March 23. APPUCATIONS NOW BEINGACCEPTED for summer lobs In the snack bar al Hickoiy HUI Country Club. 998-4087. E m p lo y m e 28TH FASTEST GROWING Co. In the US needa aelf-mothnted, energetk! peo^ to devote 8-10 hrsTwk. In home. Training provided. 338-909-0229. Shaver278-9291. OLD Antkiue Kema to aell at Ilea marfiats lor extra income. Will pay caah A ' help you clean oul your attk:, . , , basement etc. 336-788-S735. ARE YOU TIRED of woriting hard and never hearing thank ^ 7 Meadowbrook Terrace ol Davie knowa there la a shortage ol heartfelt thank you'a In long terni care. Not only do we aay thank you, but we provide: a denclancy free nursing home dedlcatad to meeting the needa of Ha reaMents; a caring woridng environmeni shaped by the input a ALL staff; a profit aharing plan; medk»l, dental and retirement beneflta; compeHUve salaiy; tuttkm reimbursement.POSmONS AVAIUBLE RN-3rd shift LPN-2ndA3tdsh»l CNA's-Allshlfls,Bayk)r shuts II you want to be a part of thia quality team, contact: ¡NaAwtrook Tenace ot Davie, Hwy. 801 S., Advance (15 min. from W-S, 5 mln. from Clemmona, 15 mln. from Mocksville) 998-0240 E X P E m E N C E D P A IN T E R S N EED ED ‘ Mostfy new work, Transportatior) a must. Pay based on experience 704-«34-77tt CERTinED NURSE ASSISTANTS F'Tpoiitions. vnioua ihUti ivailaNe. Apply in penoQ (Mon-Fri 8:30iin- 4;30|^) or send ггвшпе UK fta iM im DiptMM-ll t>iiit«i,Ncam7»iMi F k (701) 17^7116 WARD SECRETARIES IU]-tii».EveQiu& Diy/Eveaing shifts aviiL mvkius Unit Ckrii; Trnninotogy, or KeiJth Occupations exp. prefd Apply in person (Mon-lTi. 8:30Un- 4:30pm) or send resume to: Humsn Rssowces Dwt. IR E im MEMORIAL H ^ A L . Dsptl»3-1»P.O.IoslM MnvHi,NC2liir-1IMta : (70«) 171-7191____________E O E __________ ** Carolina Furniture'' Specialists,Inc. Full Time Position Available Minimum of 3 years expcricnco required in Fumiiun: Ibucti-up, Repair and Refinishing. Competitive Wages Apply in Person Mon-Fri 8:30am- 12:00noon or 3:00pm-S:00pm 119HowardtownCircle.MocksvilI( More Information Call Computer Knowledge and Experience wllh Customer Relalkins HelpAil. Must be able to work early morning. Caudali Lumber Co. 1«2 Sheek St.Eotwr Mockuvllle PART TIME JOB AVAILABLE .'E in M V y G o o r d h M . >-10 - t é иоы гё » iw ita ìM ila w ilr lia i ■ Щ Ш И и М Н и ч ) ■ ■ о Ь Ы о ! * » D e g r M P r e f M r r a d $ iq - t i e p w h o w C u rra n t D rh n r's L k w iM * Cealwte NmaeH вМее, Dwie eewtï Idweb la o ciia m r s ira a t « т м и т щ n c s to z s j ►.Лп» r*.W. -ib .î: Щ KAYDON CORPORATION Headquartered in Clearwater, Florida, Kaydon designs, manufactures and sells custom-engineered products for a broad and diverse customer base. Kaydon’s principal products include antifriction bearings, bearing systems and components, Alters and AHer housings, specialty retaining rings, specialty balls, custom rings, shaft seals, hydraulic cylinders, metal castings, and various types of slip-rings. In Mocksville, we will manufacture bearings and bearing systems for various precision markets (ie, semi-conductor, medical). Our plant will operate various metal-working equipment, such as Milling, Drilling, Grinding, and Heat IVeat, much of which will be C.N.C. controlled. We have immediate openings for the foUowing positions: Machine Set-up and Operate (All departments) Assembly/Final Inspection Magnaflux Inspection Skilled Maintenance Kaydon will olfer acompetiihe salary akmg with an excellent benefit package. We will be conducting initial screening for the above positions this week according to the following schedule: THURSDAY, 3/19/98, at 8 a.m., 10 a.m., 2 pan., 4 p.m., and 6 p.m. FRIDAY, 3/20/98, at 8 a.m., 10 a.m., and Noon Those Interested shouM report to 1111001200 Davis Csnipiis of DsvMssn Csunty CsRiiiiiiiilty CsNsfiB Mto wW M M p l tta llrtt 4S appNeanla S w iN i aaoh Su m pwrlod. iPriarliMlm M al w iw riiio a , aipaolally IW CJI.C. ip a nrtlaiia aiK !■ l a p iaflinr ln i|itt1lTn t T * r r “~*~~‘TiTi t *t ~b ~ liim M lin l< ila w a a r S .U .)E .e .i. :: ' Enifiloymniit BERMUDA V ILU G E ISapplk»tk>ns for F/T posKlon. Ofganliational, computer and communicatkHi skills essential. Call 998-6783, M-F, 8:30-4:30. CDL DRIVER-MUST have doubles endorsements houriy pay, very few overnight nina, benefits alter 90 days. Apply at Willlama Madk»l TexlileaariOl and 64.998-4280 CHILD CARE TEACHERS neededImmediately, Mon-Frt, FT or PT. Salan based on exp. A education. CNA POSITIONS A VA IU BLEBri^tmoor Nursing Center. PO Bo« 2167,8aliabuiy,NC 28144. COMPUTER TECHNICIAN: EXP.req. in PC repair A networking. Profesaional attitude A appearance a must certlfk»llons a pnia. Send resume to: 23 Court Square, MocksviUe, NC 27028. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frt., 10am-2pm for applteatkm. EEO.______________ S i i l ï ï * '' Í "ПМЕ help ^ e d on horM farm. Includes 628Ò. GOODJ.O.B.Ideal candidate will already worit full-time and need extra Income. Woukl provkle senrice at kical plant 2-3 nIgRtaAweek, 5-9pm. Must have good worit record. A i^ at Emptoyment Sacurtty oSoe In Modtsvllle. 6870038. __________ HELP WANTED FOR mobile homa s ^ . Drivers lk»nse req. 998- 542ior 996-2479. HELP WANTED; EARN Employmont LONG TERM CAR! fadilly wItti a commitment to recovery end ongoing care le seekkig an RN with king terni cara a v e rie ^ and the ability to lead a strong nursing team. A succeaaful applicant will have knowiedge of long terni care regutaUons, have managameni and supenrisory experience, a proven commitment to quality care and seivlcee, and an understanding of gerontology. Persons Interested In tnie opportunity should contact Jean Eutwood, Admlnialrator at Meadowbrook Terrace ol Davie, 316 Htw 801 S, Advance. 998- 0240. EOE____________________ MAINTENANCE MAN NEEDEDfor a food manufacturing fadllty. Send resume or complete appUcatkm. 254 Ealon Rd., Mocksville, no phone caNe pleaae. MAINTENANCE PERSON AT BERMUDA VILUGE._ F/T, Lmploymc' OAK VALLEY GOLF Qub rwwhiring FT Aselatant fof GiJI. FT, saaaonal, some weekenda req. Contact Joan al 9 4 0 - ^ or apply within. Need Itnmetaately.________ PART-TIME G R IU ASSISTANftoworit mod weekende A holklays. Experience preferred. Apply In pefson at Putfil^ Rklqe GoTCiub. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Frt. Good ^^Aenefits. Ckivetllekl's. 760- p o u c i OFFICER i! TheM o c M ^ o ^ [ ^ . la aocepthi^ Patrol Omoar.'M appllwte^uat hava NC CermcMm A pan a physical, psychological A dmg lasts. A ^ In peieon at: 1^ PRODUCTION POSITIONSInduatilal Seivteea Contr«^ has immedlale openlnge for hil UmeHELP WANTED; EARN up to experience required. Excellent immediate openlnge for hill Ume $600/wk assemblirn producía at woriting condlwna. Apply In producUon woritars In a Lexington, g o m e.^ ei^ Info 1^564-848-1700 person, Hwy. 801 S., M-F, 8-4. Ifc area т ^ Г Ы * )и 2 hr. rolalkifl DISHWASHER NEEDED. APPLY In peraon to Milleis ResUurant 634-2621.____________________ DRIVERS: MONEY, MONEY, MONEYI $1500 sign on bonus (for exp'd driveta A 010). Excellent atop pay, high miles, home weekly. Class (/Q CDL w/HazMat Mln 1 yr. OTR. Builders Transport, Inc. Dedkated Fleet. 1-e88-2-JOIN-BT. PO SITIO N A V A ILA BLE HOUSEKEEPING/UUNDRY EMPLOYEES needed, salary determined by exp. Pleaae apply In peraon at: Meadowbrook Manor of Clemmona on Hv^ 158 between Tanglewood A LewlsvMe Clemmona Rda._______________ UFEQUARD A POOL STAFF posHkxis available for May-Sept at Lake Myera RV Raaort.Taklng appilcatkma now. A p^ in person, Hwy 84W. 492-7738/ MUSKRAT TRAPPER NEEDED. We have 10 ponda with a large p o e te n d Mtnkrala. Trap the leiial HmK In no Ume. Call 940-2356. NOW HtRtNG UFEGUARDS: Red Crose Certmed. Starting May 23. Salaiy $6Л1Г. A p^ at Cooleemee Town Hal, 9anMpm, Mon.-Fri. KOUNTRY KORNER »now hiЕЙ A 1Л. Call 998-2220 for Must be hkih school graduale. QST INDUSTRIES, INC. A leading supplier of pockets, waistbands, bias and straight cul fabrics, aiid trim components to the apparel Industry, Is now accepting applicatkins for the folkn^g positions: currois Benefits Include: I holidays, group medical and dental Instirance, Incentive ^y, pmflt sharing and 401K plan. M l i m im — » « c w H w H U f W M B C M lw u r t lB : QST bidiittriat, Ine. 14QLIoiilM anDrl«a • Ma€kmNla,IICZ7e28 (33S )7 5M 0Q e • EOE al 3 shills available. Competilive pay pkie production bonuaee. Imareeted sralcanla pleaM cal altef 8am. 1 ^ 2 7 7 - 1 ^ . PT, $8.78fHR., 24 hia/wk, some exp. m woodwoiUng, job entitles mnning a table aaw. 988-2118, between 8:30am-1pm, Mon.-THurs. TANKER DRIVERS, CDL Class A Tanker endorsement, 2 yra. exp., dean record, k)cal haul, excellenl pay A benelits. 998«10.________ TRUCK DRIVERS'AGRICULTURAL Contractor needs company drivers, owner/operators A l£orers for N0 A SC projects. Drivers must have Clasa A CDL w/lankar endorsement wwd driving reconl, need all DOT requirements. Company otfere good pay, travel expenee, bonue — , Call 996-7150 or 1-800-282- WANTIOi SOMEONE TO aK with AliMmer peUent. Muet be аЫеЮ lift and change patient able to give medtoatkm antTfeed. Retaieticee requited. Pleaae contact 940-5280 after 5:30pm.________________2 WmSTOIMALEM JOURNAL canler needed, рЛ, earty mor hours, 7-daysA«k. Hkton Hil-I ^Chuf^ area, Hwy. 84.--И-Ч- .-----MrSSBOW iniisponsaon. и Need Stanley Fumiture Company, Inc. ^ has a career opportunity for You! C ^uild you future, as well as your pride in workmanship that will be needed as long as homes are built and families grow. Stanley Fumiture is recognized as a leading manufacturer of wood and * Pay for experience upholstered fumiture in the upper- •40IKplan medium price range of the residential • flexible medical markeL Stanley has a diversified product • prescription line of bedroom dining room, occasional, • tuition refund entertainment, youlh hooK office an •seniority upholstered furniture and ofi^ers a quality •recognition I^ u c t at an exceptional value. «bonus plan Being a Stanley associale is more than a job- it’s a partnership that offers competitive wages and benefits that include: • vacation • holidays • credit union • student scholarships • furniture discounts • flexible dental SEWERS/UPHOLSTERS/MATERIAL HANDLERS Immediate openings for experienced applicants widi 2 plus years experience in tbe upholstery industry is required. Our associates are paid weekly. Qualified candidates can apply in person M-F 8 am to 5 pm at: Stanley Fumiture - U P H Division 12 Hackney Street, Lexington, N C 27292 or call 248-4135 or l\iesday evenings- 5 pm to 7 pm (beginning March 17) at: Stanley Fum iture - Casegoods Plant Personnel Ofllce (oir Center Street) 802 W . Center Street, Lexington, N C 27292 or call 248-5961 or 249-2510 Stanley is an equal opportunity employer E E O ^ . A substance abuse test is reqiiited.i fINISH REPAIR PERSONS 1st and 2nd shifts UTILITY SANDER OPERATORS 2nd shift Immediate openings for experienced applicants wilh 2 to 5 yean experience in the fumituie industry. Our associates are paid weekly. Qualified candidates can apply in person M-F 8 am tn <i pm nr TiiMAiy. w mIbm fliMt«»li.y Mareh 17^ f>iim S pm to 7 pa at! Stanley Fum iture - Casegoods Plant Personnel Ofllce (off Center Street) 802 W . Center Street, Lexington, N C 27292 or call 248-5961 or 249-2510 Stanley is an equal opportunity employer ÉE0/M/F. A substance abuse test is required. k V B CO U N TY 1 Ж ЕЯ 1 1 а8 Е REC O RD , M m h 19,1998 O W W ^ G m . U * d MMMHClHRk,6un. • ^ *a k n p lr«tt«,W a b yC la |itl C M ^ 6;»10 un. AuU you cm CM $5. FHdiy,MK»)Z7 tavM M CM dM iM tatainiadnhir, UM)t(Mkd№ ll«IMCIiiiRh.sFon- n^bylMtdMcllndisi Women, 11 nm.- 4 (iin. Ddlvay to sitra where 5 or morc d e ta in «Id. For llcfcels.cdl 998-8791. 2>4-2«2loc 284-2869. K. Sataday,Maich28 ■ M il Gitf TounMMiil, *IVin Cedars, ftoccedi 10 beinefll Cookcmce mini-park. $160 per leant Odl 2M^167 for info. № igion_ Sunday, Apiil12 EiM r SMritt Smkt, Betf Creek Bip. thlClHtliCeTnetoiy.7am.SunlaySchool. 9:43 B.m. Worship. 11 am. Special Easter S p e c ia l E v e n t s Now-March31 R « i!’niMBMi'iArtoiidk|iky.BiKk taforminf AiuCenter. Exh^tion loan fcom . Mim Museum of An in Charlotie. Saturday. Marcti 21 MCnHMMdMv«.Pincb(ook Elemen- tary School. 9 a.m.*l:30p.m. For (^int* \4p0tirU2S niinl,call998-l784or998-3096. ■■ Nnd Drivt 0y Appotobncm Onfyf Fim Uniled Methodist Church of MocksvUlc, 9 a.nt*l:30p.m. lYwPrwWeCarictrScreeeiaiCllrikFdr Men, Davie Ccunly Health Dcpl., 8 Q.m.* nooa For 44»intmenl. call 704-634-8700 Moa*IH,8:X)a.m.«Sp.m.or1\iei,5'7p.m. Tuesday. March 24 Sprtn|Divtelli|hBiDdCoMtf1aiBn)ck 1Ыогтп1п8 Alts Семег, 7:30 p.m. Rrst lime open 10 public. Donations accepted. Wednesday, March 25 MoodDrinByA|vdalnml(Mr,№vl<! County Red Cross Branch OfTice, 11 am.* 4:30 p.m. Saturday, March 28 CPRtajr.AduhCPRatDavieCountyAmcri- can Red Cross Branch ОПке & Cooteemee VolunlcerFiitDept.,8am.-noon.Pre-rcgis- irat ion required. $2й Call634-1347 for more infa Saturday, April 11 Cookmec'i Ашнш! Еи1ег E n Hunt. Zachaiy Itouse grounds, 11 am. Toddlers-9 years old. Sponsored by lown. Monday, April 20 CniiielB,downlown Mocksville,spoa^ored by Piedmont СЛ.Я.8. Associaltonft Swt« Lovers' Haven. 5:30-9 p.m. Monctay, April 27 ТотюГСооЬстее'.УЫиМкгНмчЫ- Им ГП|ПЯ, VFW. 7 |im. DeaHine Гог nominatk)ns:March3l. Ongoing dinlc. Health Dept., adull andchikl.e\'eTyTbcsday,4:30-7p.m.Ruand pneumonia >’acclnes available. TTHjrsday, March 19 MetKbortlieP9ot,CooteemceTownHalt. 7:30 p.m. Michael Cassidy Earns Promotion Mkhael s. Cauidy of Gmiuboro hat been pomoted lo uiistaiü ma- lumAxiaBoUer fbr Anco and Associ- am Inc. and Ivy H Smidi Co. Caasidy is die МП of Don Cassidy Taihta Hunter Attends Leadership Conference Yidiia Humcf of MocksviUe was iraoag Ibe pmkipaiila in Metedilh .C6nete'a'TictiiKYouneIf...Maldng A Difitaace" cootEicnce for high adual wcmea Id aapiie 10 be leaden. A Davie Wgh School student. ( 1ГП1Щ’ l\ W .ilki r I lorisi lm . ( ;ill 7 í> í> -K*< )-,S.i; \ fit/\ / / S /K < It и 1 [)< > /.T l ^ ■ H H | — Boxed Ж . ^ ORed R oses * cash л carry A M H t B Ctomnone, NC • (MO) TIM021 :вр1с11Л к щ Ш 1Ы О т1д ^ $11т ,1Ш 111о п ш а 8Ё п 1с » й Ь •HomTlMlvATiiwiiion >li>gívMmSyiiMiii •ntAlm SyiiM M • ДиМмИоп SnlMM *IMMoM8lmoSyilmi «мимарчкхуммрхит • О м М ^ к и тЗ у М т (10% OFF) п а ш и ш з ш ж г YOU BET IT W ORKS! Ш т т ш ш ш л к ш Ё ф i f t H M l M VNOCoMly Contracts 4N0M M iibm hlpFeM [•MOWMglblns ['è^lOLMbWbifc • NO Oangtfous Orugi 643 WHkMbore S t, МоскюМ* I W U l i 1 У Ш Г 1 - И М 1 1 - 1 М 1 : ■ Saturday, Maic»i21 j Davla Coumy Kryibfctii Party tliw h I Day Dlmtr. Carolina Bibli Cnmp, 7 |im. i 5Ш01ЛО)П*геетшК(сЫя1Вш1Ю1рмк. (Чх1пГо.сЫ19>1«-г341. M on^, March 23 Davia DaMCfade party JoM FncM coinly>wkleaMdiiftCmBthouse.7:30p.m. T u e ^ , March 24 Davte CoHly ARC AaauilMsmbwiMp ft AwMdi Covtred DM DiMMr, Center Community Bldg.. 6:30 p.m. Saturday, March 28 Davit County КсриЫсаа M n 'iM n - lkj«.F4FBirtecque,7:30iim. Monday, March iJO PuMe HiM*«Modnai ZoatatB<«><>orA4|uilaKat,To»ilHall,7p.m.RequalU) openae letecontmimlcailon lower on U.S. 601 Nonh and vifloncc Гог Kidjllon Ю a|»t- men buildings on U.S. 64 Dsl. WakClub i Seniem, JO and up, M-F, 6:30-9 am. No dufgç. Mo№m Moming Out ^ 'T\)e9da^and’nKndi^$7perday. $40per month.month. \ Y M C A R e c re a tio n For more Infctnoilon on d«* evems, cull RecClub Before ($I5)or after (S25)school md out of school ptopams. Registration opea Good Timéis Square Dance Group meets at Rvmington Community Ссгшг, 7 p.m. every Monday. Senior Line Dandng Mondays at IOam.SU step Aerobics Ibesdays.Tlntrsdays 6:30p.m. Santfday. 10 am. SIS per month for 2 days a week, $20 for 3days. Tae Kwon Do TbcsdayATTiusday,3:30-1:30 p.m. mem bers: $25. Non-members: $50. 5*week session starts March 10. Karate Tuesday. 7-9 p.m. $ 15/month. Swim Lessons; Session 3 March 18-April 17. Memben; $25. Non- memben; $50. Summer Camp Registration A|w1l 4.9:30 am.*2 p.m. Memben; $75. Non-mend>en $100. S e n io r s Call63406l I formoiclnfaLoealonljBmd Cenier unless noted odwwiK. Thursday, March 19 Sealor Choni% East Room, 3 p.m. D v of IVm l, New OriHna, East Room. IOam.-ip.m.O»t:$5.Llmit25. Friday, March 20 Brid|i, East Room, l-5p.m. Wood«rari(k«QaftRooni.8:30-l 1:30am. T u Aide, East Room, 9 am.* I p.m. Bring 1996tax return & any in^xNtanl documents to aU tax prrporer. Monday, March 23 Coohcncc Chib, First Baptist RUowshlp Hall. lOam. DecoradvtPl^da|.EasiRoom.6:30-9;30 pm Podtetrtet, Dr .Dunn, Craft Rooin, 8:30-11 Tuesday, March 24 Md|^ Easi Room. I-4 pm. ■SVP Nuning Homt Party, 2-4 p.m. OtkGnmClub.UnlledMeihodtai№n.lO a.m. Wednesday, March 25 Variety Ai1sClM,CniftRoom.8;30-n;30 am. Card A Board Games, East Room. I ;30- 4:30 p.m. RSVPSewkii *B*. RSVP omce, 9am.-) p.m. Fork Ckib. RxkCivic Cenier. 11:30 am. Thursday, March 26 Senior Cho^ East Room. 3 p.m. Friday, March 27 Biidv. Eas Room. 1-5 p.m. WoodiniUig.Ct!iflRoom.8:30-l 1:30am. Tax Aide, East Room. 9 am,-I pm. Bring yourl996laxrelumanilanylmpoi1anldocu- menu 10 aid leh tin prepeter. Monday, Marchao ;; , Dtotmlvt PkMIng, Easi Room, 10 am;; MockFlanMtthdayn«1y,IOam. Tuesday, March 31 :: ' BlUgi,EailRoom.l-4p.in. RSVP Nuning Homt Party, 2 pm. < Ongoing SBvir Striden, Btock Oym, 6:30-9 ant; Mon.-Fri. ;• • SllvcrSMdin.CbDlcemeeSchool,6-8ai;; SHvtrSWdtrs, Smilh Grave Oym, 6-8atli: DavhSmkrCtmtrScnlorNulrilionlunch; noon M-W,llam.'niun.*Fd. ChalrE«eniiei,IVIWF,Senk»Cenier,8:30; 9 am.; Mondiys and Wedtwdays, Ciri-: comet gym. 7:30-8 am. Report Davte Datelln«: Items By Noon Monday; Iltms hr Davit DaleiMshouklberepalad by noon Monday or the puMkalkin week; Call634-2l20ordtDpllbyiheonke,S.Malh St. across fram die couflinusc. ;• C «r««r Opp<irtiifiity With established company in Clemmons, QC Engraving. Are you willing to learn the sltills of a computer control engraving machine operator? Operation of a circular saw and drill press along with general office work wili be part of the duties. Computer and Tvpina skills are helpful. C a ll H a l N e w e ll fo r m o re d e ta ils 336-766^95 of Mocksville and Many Roaik of Lewisburg, W,Va. He is Ihe grandson of J.C. and Edna Cassidy of Mocks ville and die lale Glenn and Manha Bowden Monow. ^ ш ш А М в п л а Hunter is dw daughter of Phyllis Studeveni and lames K. Naykir. The conference look place on Sat urday, Feb. 28, and included Ksskma designed lopnmoleaeiiivliy in lead- enhip and leam buikling. 360* BundlMi Valiw Pack Sign up for our Bundled Value Pack — cellular ter\’ice plui retidentUI long diitance — for just $28.95 per monlh. You'll get 120 cellular minute» a month for 12 month*. And inlenlate long distance calls from ^our home or cellular phone are 9e per minute, 24 houn a d^. par month inUweng iW e W llH i lonfdlftinn i - i t - Long distance as low as 9 p w minute A graat phoiw, a graat pricc. $1 Motorola Proflla'" 300 • Emergency one-touch dialing. • 2-line LED display. • Memoiy for 20 phone numbers. • 9 ringer itylei. i Join ut for goN McttwiMfit. 360” Communications it proud to be the title sponsor of Pro-Am Day at the Greater Greensboro Chiysler Classic on Wednesday, April 22.1998. Pick up a brochure for tickets at any 360** location or participating McDonald's restaurant in North Carolina. Your $ 10 activation fa* goat to Ronald McDonald Homo. Sign U p now for cellular service and help families who must travel луишу from home to seek medical treatment for their children. From March 15 through April 19.1998 in North Carolina# your entire $10 activation Гее will be donated to tbe Ronald McDonald House Charitic».CMulw, M in » l« 4 «ЙШМ*, right <o»»H Mw a»m.~ Greeratwo; 1312-105 BModH(*y..UnitakCii)sslngSlio|iplngCenleNl<ti>ger, 1206-B Bii«o(dPI(*y..HighPolnt2620 S. Main SI.,Suite 145 Wlnslon-SaKm: Pavillion Showing Centei, 536 Hanes Mall Blvd.. Buillnglon: Blodilxistei Plaza, 2475 S Chuich SI. Astirtofo: 1510-A E. Dixie Dr.. Sam's Club (Memteis Only) In Gieenstoio: 4418 W. Wendowt *ve„ (910) 854-8182 ; Winslon-Salem: 930 Hanes Mall.Blvd.. (910) 765-8276. Wal-Mail: Al selected locallons i-a00-S59-S25S •. N(w lino ot tsfvks wttti s,W*rnonth commltmtnt and crtdK aporoval rtquirad fer calluUr offtr. Tho 1,0» ptr minuta мНЫаг and rñidtntM..........„ . imomMeciaiortgirtMkne from the euMoi^ local мпк* «гм. local wvke агм for caüulir CIMI m«y ««у Giocai unk« arta for^M dl»-tene» tails. Cslkiii «11пкШ mg* bo wd In «w fwA ttey we Iwied. an* no tfedit wW ba ntandid fer unuiad minutes. Шоаггйпд, long distance and toU dweei *ЫГ1о'' .......... *■ - - —-----a -------»-------- -.J—.. I.......... .........-__ ' lontdMmceraiiappleitoin caUuUr MTvtaa. liini «Mance off« avaUsble to fM time (unenwrs of MA* Long Olitane«. CiMom«i mgit s«»ttch rttidamlal ahw rewrktlew 1аИ|1 Oflw ends АИ la I we. lupeiZcne h « wvke mirti of SW* Conw It switch rtiidantlal long distance tarvka to MO* Com mi ll a tradimiifc of Motorok me Cut In Half Car Split In Fiiday Wreck Home & Garden It's That Time Of Year Again: Try These Bargains & Tips For Cleaning & Yard Work Section D Page? DAVIE COUNTY 50« E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Numli«rl3 44 PAGES Bad Impression? iGooteemee Residents Want ilmpiwementsAt Shopping Center Before Centennial By Mike Bamhardt Davic Counly Enterprise Reconl COOLEEMEE - The town is cxpccling thousand.s of visitors this fall os il cclcbt^les its centen nial. : What will visitors sec in the lOO-year-oltl village? Surely, they'll spent! some time al the Cooleemee Hislorical Associalion'sZochory House and coBon mill vilfcgemuseum,which will tw Ihe hub for the aclivilies. Surely,ihey'llwantlovisitwiih aome of the costumed re-enoc- ti^whowillbepoitfayingpeople fiom the mill village's pasl. Surely, theyll notice a spar kling town full of proud people showing off their past, present and future. Surely, they'll go by the current businesses center-thcCoolcemee Shopping Center. ■ Il'sthallastsitethatsomepeople are worried about. Lynn VoglerO'Nealtold mem bers of the town board Monday night the condition of the shop ping centcr is an embarassment, with high grass and weeds behind il, overflowing trash receptacles, even trash littering the sidewalks intn>ntofbusinesses and the town bulletin board. "I don't want lo live anywhere else... bul I am totally ah sW d of the shopping cenier," she said. Bonnie Byerly, chair of Ihe centennial committee, agreed. : Speaking for Ann Cranford, whocouldn't attend the townboard meetingbecauseofillness,ByCTly said Cooleemee has always been cicanand well kept, nnd.shedoc,sn't undcrstandwhythcshoppingccn- ter can't be that way. The ccntennial commitlcc will help with things such as hanging baskets and trash rcccptaclcs... if they can be assured Ihcy will be maintained, Byerly said. "It was the numberonerequc.st of people for centennial projects ... the condition of the shopping center," she said. "We've got six months lo our celebration. Therc will be thousands of people here. I don't think we canalTord 10 let an eyesore stand." Town board members said Ihere's linle they can do wiih pri vate property other than encour age cleanliness and more altmc- live fronts. A prison work ctew is sched uled lo cican the area behind the shopping center in early April, said board member Jim Wi.shon. "It's hard lo go to people on private property," said board member John Chandler, but he's doing just that. And he's flnding oul that most, if not all, shop own ers, are interested in improving the looks of Ihcir buildings. "We hope lo get them all together and have a meeting, Ihc mcrehants and Ihe owners, to see what their lare. Mayor Grady Spiy hopes thal one merchant will improve the looks oftticirbuilding,anditwill snowball. "It doesn't take bul one person lo start, and we hope il will snow ball." Either way, ihe mayor said, "We plan to do something." Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker escorts accused murderer Jathlya Al-Bayylnah to court assisted by deputies Michael Cundiff and Harry Rawlings. - Photo by Robin Fargutton Man Cliarged With Murder In Stabbing Of Store Owner The man accuscd of murdering well-known Mocksville business man S.W. Brown Jr. made his first appearanceincounlastThursday. Jathiyah Al-Bayyinah, 34, for merly Terry Dennis Moore of Statesville, faces charges of mur- dcrand armed robbery for robbing and slabbing Brawn in Ihe chest with a kitchen knife at his whole sale store on Depot Street Match 6. Brown, 71, died from compli cations March IS, at N.C. Baptist Hospilal in Winston-Salem. Though no onkial ttetcrmma- tion has been made, the district attomey expects lo seek the death penalty in the case, acconling to Assistant DA Alan Maitin. Allonwy Lori Hamilton has been appointed lo represent Al Bayyinali. Her partner Jennifer Brock was appointed to lepresent him prior lo the murder charge but asked lo be removed from the case 'due to her family's connection to the Brown family. According to Martin, Hamilton is the only attorney in the local bar association willingto take thecaae. Al-Bayyinah also faces two counts of armed robbery for inci dents at Friendly Center Grocery on U.S. 601 south ofMocksville Jan. 20 and 22. All four cases against Al- Bayyinah will go before Ihe Davie Counly Grand Jury May 26. The case is tentatively set to go to trial June I. Judge Jack Klass granted a motion by Martin lo have the Al- Bayyinah, who had been under a $200,000bond priortolhemurder charge, held with no bond. The Real Story? Editor Visits White House For His Own Investigation U,S. Presklent Bill Clinton greets members ofthe press at the vVhite House. r Photo by Dwight Sparka «y Dwight Spub Davie County Enleipiise Record WASHINGTON, D.C.— Uk news has been distuifaing andconiiising. So I came hete to see for myself... to look them in the eye. To figure this thing out It has taken Kenneth Stair four yein of digging around, and he sliU doesn't kivow what happened. But your editor figured it out in three days. From tl« halls of Congress 10 the federal courthouse to the Big Guy's house,! did it aU. At the'White House, I may have uncovered the root of the Commentary proUem in the idace the investi- gatots must have overkioked. Ihe While House bathroom. Hie btthroom is stocked with three kinds of eokigne. None of us guys left the btthroom wilhiiutqifayingsomeca. I chose the Yves St, Lament scent. It may have been my imaginatkxi, but women's heads seemed to tum when I walked. out Take away the cokignes and perfumes, and all this talk about sex in Ihe While Houae wiU fade. What is il about die tnniingt of the While House thitf make sensible people do silly things? Everybody in the men's room tucked a paper towel in Iheir coat—a towel bearing the symbol of the White House, Back home, we wouU need evulence we were here. IIk National Newspaper yyisociatloa has an annud spring meeting in Washington, and this year’s agenda included a trip to the White House. An invitation from the President himself. Why would the President invite a bunch of newspaper people from the hinteriands to dK White House? Becabse none of us were named Sam Donaldson, But ■» that didn't keep this one firom sticking his nose around. My fiist stop was at dK Libr^ of Ceogress. After all, : thal’s where dK Watergate lepoilens dul some of dKir woriL There, I found Coogresiman.- Howani Coble, R-NC. I posed dK Monica ({uestkn tohim. Hesaidhe's nothavingmuch to say dxxtt it because he's on dK House judiciaiy commitHe. If dKre is an impeadimeni hearing, it shouM start in diM comnuttcc. N However, he's taking 80016 heat bade home because he Plt«aaSstMMti-r)«B4 t ■ ,-5.-5гК5Ж».й2 2 - D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 26,1998 Part-Time Students Leaving School Half-Educated If someone paid for your education, would you go to school pah-time? Would you take Ihe minimum amount of courses or a full load? Every possible coursc you could squeeze in... orjust Ihe required ones? U's amazing how many Davie High School siudenls don't realize Ihe bargain they are passing up. It's more amazing lhat Ihe school encourages il with a curriculum and rules that sends so many kids home al lunch. For monlhs, I have watched a dozen or more kids gather at a slore at lunch. They'ie nói on Iheir way to work. They're nol on Iheir way to the doctor’s oflice. They're not jusl avoiding cafeieria food. • They're jusl oul of school early. And they're nol going back for the aflemoon. Seniors. Juniors. Even sophomores. Whai's going on? One said he only needed one course this semester to graduate. So he's taking only one course. Why do high school studenis from the United Stales do so poorly in every comparison with students in olher countries? Because they don'l lake education seriously. Because they are content with the minimum. Because we lel them. School policy lets them. One of the candidates for school board has said Ihe unthink able: Our schools may nol be as good as we think they are. We have palled ourselves on the back lhal our schools are wonderful And we have fallen under the .spell of Ihe advenising slogans of real estate companies who broadcast Davie County's low taxes and good schools. Given the advantages we have, he contends our students' scores should be much belter. One comparative lest last year found lhal more lhan half of the Davie studenis completing United States histoiy didn'l have a satisfactory level of knowledge on the subject. Instead of being one of the hardest courses, history is easy. English classes watch Ihe movie version of stories rather than reading llie books because the new bloc system doesn't allow time for reoding long books. Essays aren't assigned because the students can't write. Teachers stop iheir lessons with 30 minulcs left so the kids will have time lo do their homewotk. ' « . -. OwchadniiW mKlnaliiiichidlM iiKL And tbe newfangled Moc system encourages them to take fewer classes. Leam less. Go ' home early. Hang out with the gang at the slore — not under the tutelage of the advanced mathematics teacher. Why did Ihe high school convert lo the bloc? It's the latest educational fad. Teachers are seduced by fads even faster lhan teenagers change clothing fashions. Some kids are still wearing baggie britches years after the fad was over. But teachers do a curriculum flip-flop evety season. Does the bloc system work? No one knows. Bul that doesn't stop the school system from making a wholesale change on the thinnest evidence of success. A few years from now we will change again. Meantime, teenagers are leaving school in the middle of the day. It's Ihe worst thing they could do. It's an invitation for trouble. If only Ihey were still in school... taking hard classes, taking computer skills classes, just taking anything. We push our athletes to be the best they can be. We expect them to win, and win big. U's important lo us. But do we push our students lo leam all Ihey can leam? To take Ihe difTicull courses instead of the easy ones? To lake more than the required load? Sadly.no. We're giving our kids half an education. Studenis are signing up now for classes nexl year. U's lime for Ihe school board lo require Ihem to take a full load. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB e O U N T V ENTERPRI/^ECORD (U SPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 ' (336)751-2120 Published weekly by №e OAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. Dwight Sparks.... Robin Fergusson Mike Bamhardt.. Becky Snyder..... ..Editor/Publisher ..General Manager Managing Editor Advertising Manager _Dwle 1916-1956 1 ^ 1 9 « PwtodicM PoMigt Paid In Mock«vlto,NC 27028 / Sutacilplkxi RtlM Slnglt Copy, 50 Cent« ' $20 per умг In North Carolina № per умг cuHide North CaroUna POSTMASTER Send аМгем change* lo; ' ^ Date CounlyEnlttpilae Recoid P.O.Boii9»,Moclavlle,NC 27028 Journal 1901-1971 /I T o T h e E d ito r ... Midwifery An Educated Choice For Family Tn ihi» wiiinr* VI________ .... I.*'-'To Ihc editor: Wc arc writing in rcgards to ihc March 12 aillcic regarding the anesl for practicing midwifery In Davlc Counly. For centuries, babies have been successfully delivered into (his world with the assistance of midwives, yel In a time when people are searching for viable attemalives to expensive "assembly line** modem medicine, we Icam lhal midwifery has been declared illegal. How bizarre. So much for freedom of choice. Midwives delivered our last three children via, "natural-childbiith". We have been blessed wiih exceilenl medical Insurance coverage and could have utilized the "fincsC’ mcdical facililics. How ever, we carcfully weighed our options and made well-informed educated decisions for mldwlfe-as- sistcd births. No regrets. We had a similiar situation as described by your article bul we hold a different interpretation. Our youngest child experienced a difficult birth due lo her large size (10 pounds), resulting in shoulder dislocation. Our beautiful baby gid did not "almost die” due lo the actions of our midwives, rather, her lifc was saved becauseofthelrskill and competcnce. Thai same week, anoiher child did die at a local hospital in very similar circumstances. (This was lold to us by one of most vocal critics who worked in the hospilal's obsteuic ward). Please underetand that we’re nol suggesting lhal infringed upon by our govemment. , , Unarguably, North Carolinans have one of ihc. the finest mcdical communities in ournation-ifndt the worid. Ycl in regards to Infant mortality ratci;the statistics arc disturbing and alarming. Our 6vcr< increasing tax dollars should be spent addressings thescareasofvvcakncss-notprosccutingthosewhQ^, time-honored traditions apparently threaten tho bot tom-line of greedy "suits" running mega-millloii. dollar medical corporations. ' ‘ ‘ Our own cxpcricnce has dcmostrated to us lhat the midwife community’s level of skill, compassion, dedication, and responsibiUiy Is beyond rei their numbers speak for ihcmselvaf*. For amidwifery is better lhan traditional mcdical care or ,u. u: vicc-vcrsa.. wc are merely pointing out thal b il . delivery, wechoosc and endorse nudwivcs. thlngscanhappenlnanycnvironment.Inanyevcnt. ‘ Mich'cal Frank,TonIaFi^k it should be a matter of personal choice not to be Mocksvillc Like To Eat? Then Help Preserve Farm Land To the edilon I agree wiih Mr. Jim Eaton. Davie Counly nccils to find a way to preserve fami land. Some people don't realize lhal everything we cat. some farmer somewhere had lo produce before il reached the grocery slore or restaunuit. Farm land is being covered with houses and indusuies at an alarming rale. DavieCounty had: in 1982,196Гапш:1п 1987, 180 farms: 1992, 174; 1998,100. From 1987-1992 Davie lost 8,522 acres of farm land to developnienls. From 1992-1998, there is not a figure available ycl. My guess is double the 8,522 acrcs, and possibly triple that. Dairy farms in Davie: 1982,63; 1987,56; 1992, 50; and 1998,18. Al the rate dairy farms arc going oul of business, in 10 yeais, when you go to McDonald's togela45-S0centcupofconce,you'll have to drink it black or pay an extra $2.50 for a teaspoon of milk. Tobacco farais:l982, 46; 1987, 33; 1992, 30; 1998,25. Some people arcgoinglosayiheycando wiihout the lobacco farmer. Can Ihey do without the thousands of cows we produce, hogs, chickens, eggs? Wheal grows after lobacco thal makes flower for bread. The soybeans, com. and oaLs feed Ihcir favorite hoise.Thegrass makes hay for Ihousandsof cows and hordes. Can they do without the lax money we pay ? Do the people want farmers to continue lo pro duce food and fiber or do Ihey wanl all the farms turned into devclopmeni and industiy? When there isno land to produce foodon.ilmeansemplyshelves at Ihe grocciy stores. Food lhal is shippnl in from olher countries is sprayed with chemicals lhal arc illegal in the U.S. A gallon of milk at S2.64 is a bargain compared to S10 a gallon a few years down the road. Something needs lo be done now lo prc- serve our farms and to keep farmers farming. I also sharc Mr. Jim Eaton's conccm for Ihe nexl genera tion. Somebody's sons and daughteis arc going to have to become fanneni or there are going to be a lol ofhungrypeople.Beforcoursonsanddaughlerscan bccome faimen, Ihey have gol to have a farm to pioduce crops and livestock on. Once these farms and foresi are gobbled upTiy! developers, ihey arc gone forever. I'm proud to be a farmer and lobacco payS'iHc' bills. ; John F. White ! Mocksville ' Letters Welcomed . : The Enlerprise Record welcomes letten from its readers. The letters may be on toplcsof local, stale, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are nol libelous, vulgar, or ta, poor lastt. The edilor reserves ihe righl to еШ_1, letters for grammar and for space. , All lellcrs should includc Ihe name and', address of die writer, including a signature, a' telephone number, nol to be published, is also ' requested. Please have letteis In ihe newspaper oHlcb ' by 4p.m. Monday ofthe week lobe published/' What Do You Want To Be When You Grow Up? Matthew Carter Klndciiartcii 'ApoHccmanlikemybuddy JoqrKcynoids.” AiMlrew Shepherd Kfaideivutcn 'A flrcman because they Mve peopfe out oTflrcs.* "A Patti Evans Kindergarten I:- - .- - '*',I-,,. ■ AkxMontgiMmiy " KindetjMteo "A baskethaU player."..,.,' ----------------_ _ i l . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 26,1998 -3 No Child Was Ever Turned Away By 'Mama' Stanley Jeanne Gaither - -It's no wonder more people knew Jessie Stanley as "Mama" 1 than by her given name. Mama was the name she earned and the ; one lhat suited her best. : At just 7 years old, she had already started to mother her I siblings, helping around the house after her father's death. ; Doing most of the cooking at lhat early age was good training : for the woman, who would later raise 16 children of her own. Her children remember a mother who spent ; hour upon hour canning vegetables and fruit, I so they would have plenty to eat, always I making a special effort to see that Ihey had ; treats like pies and cobblers. They wore clothes I she cleaned for them on a wash boatd until 1956, when she got her first wringer washing : machine, and slept on mattresses of straw she i made for them. She worked In the fields, cared i for the animals and could tell which child was I sneaking in past curfew by the sound of their i footsteps as they tried lo tiptoe into the house. I She did all that and worked in the cotton mill : in Cooleemee for 30 years. Looking back on il, her daughter Zelma said she wonders : when her mother had time lo rest. But Mama Stanley's capacity for love dfdn't slop with her ; own family. She gave abused children from the neighborhood a ; place to stay when things were bad al home and in the 1940s ; look in four children, who were abandoned by iheir molher, ; until their father relumed from Ihe war to get them. . In the 1950s, she helped a little boy, who lived with his grandmother, design a costume for the Halloween contest at Cooleemee School. He went home with Ihe $5 grand prize, which he gave lo his grandmother to buy food. ,In the 1930s, she even welcomed a gangster into her home when he knocked on her door asking for food. Otto Wood sat on Mama Stanley's porch, bouncing her oldest son on his knee while she made him some biscuits and eggs. When he Finished eating, she packed him a bag to take with him. Later learning who he was, she defended her actions to her husband, telling hitn no one would ever go away from her door hungry. She was in her 70s when she opened her home to a blind boy about 4 years old. In the three years he lived with her, she taught him how to do things on his own just like any other child his age; "They didn't come too large or too small for her to take them ill and love them," said her daughter Lynn Motsinger. Her door was always open to her grandchildren, great grand children and grcat great grandchildren, whicii total 100. She made a baby quilt for every grandchild and loved Ihcir extended visits with her during summer vacation. Most of her grandchildren thought of her as a mother, accord ing to her daughter Linda Shores. When they entered her house, they knew ihey would be there to greet them with a smile before they headed to the kitchen for a piece of pie or a bowl of pinto beans. When they were sick. Mama Stanley was there to comfort them. When they were bad, she could straighten them out wiih just a look. She was so clever she could trick her grandchildren inlo thiiiking Ihey werc playing a game while .she rcally had them picking up trash from her yard. The last few years of her life were spent in a whcclchair, but Betìì CaaaUy é . No Tears; Little Boy Finally Gets A Puppy :This is the stoiy of the dog that almost was and the dog lhat will be. ' Once upon a fimc, there was a lillle boy who wanted a dog. Well, he rcally wanted a pairot, bul when his mom lold him thal parrots cost a lot and live a rcally long time, he thought maybe he'd sclllc for a dog. Now, the mom and dad lalked aboul geuing a dog, but they already had two dogs, three cats, two rabbits, iwo lizanis, and a hcrmil crab, and whal with trying to go on vacations and find a sitter for all Ihe animals, ihey just fcU like they couldn'l add one morc lo the bunch. But the lillle boy cried. And he persisud. And the mom fcU really bad. And the dad stood his ground. And then one day, Ihe dad wcnl down lo Uie bam to gel the tractor oul, and Io and behold! Iherc was a lillle dog curled up in the hay. And she wagged her tail. And the dad lifted her up, for she wis a tiny dog, and carried her to the house, and she wagged her uul some more, and she licked anyone who came near her, and she rolled over on her back for her tummy to be scratched. And when the little boy saw the dog, he immediately sold, "This will be my dog," and he named her "Rosie," and he fell in love with her. Bul the dog was wearing a collar. And the mom said to the lillle boy, "She belongs to someone else, and how would you feel if one of our pete ran away, and someone 1 ^ it? Preuy bad, righl?" t^^nd the littk: boy nodded, and he cried while he was nodding. * -So the mom did Ihe righl thing and put an od in the paper, and she Held her breath, because she really wanted the little dog to slay wiih her lillle boy, because they were so well-suiud. On Ihe first day the ad ran, Ihere was a phone call. Bul it was for a bigger dog. ' ’.On the second day, anoiher call, but lhat was another dog. By bedtime the third day, Ihe mom and dad agreed lhat Ihe dog wouM probably be theirs. But then, lale lhal night, after everyone was asleep, there was a phone call, and il was the real owner, and she wanted to come first thing in the moming and get the dog. The m om and dad auyed awake for 2 hours trying to figure oul how to tell the little boy thal the dog w u leaving. Finally, the next moming, the dad toU the little boy, and he said "Now il's their dog. and they are veiy happy to be getting their dog biKk, and you would feel the same way, wouldn't you?" iy .k ai the little boy nodded, but he cried while he was nodding. li-'So. later in the day, after having nude a few phoiie calls and V ving across the county, the tiiom and dad did what any good lii^ntawouUdo. . j ’iThey bought the little boy a puppy all his own. ] And the puppy nibbles the boys ears and does bad things on the- floor and.chases the cat and fetches a tennis ball and cocks ils head in that cute little puppy way, and makes the lillle boy and his lillle sisler laugh. And the mom says to the little boy. "Now. are you happy?" and Ihe Jillle boy nods, and he doesn't cry. I ■ ^ that couldn't stop a woman who had never let life's worries get her down. She became the oldest member of Ihe VFW Ladies’ Auxiliary. Her husband, who died in 1963, was a World War I veteran. She could no longer cha.se after her grand childrcn or cook for them as she once had. Yet, | she offered what she could, entertaining them with the old songs she loved lo sing and keep ing them laughing with rhymes she'd make up or those she had learned long ago like: "I love you a little, I love you a lot, I love you morc than a hog loves slop." , When she died March 10, people of all ages Mama mourned the loss of the woman who had given herself to the children of Cooleemce and Woodlcaf for the better part of her 92 years as their "Mama". In T h e M ail Midwifery Article Nothing But Sensationalist Garbage To Ihe editor I am shocked thal you would print such sensa tionalist garbage os wa.s recently published aboul midwifery. Weareracinglowardlheycar20(X),and ycl your joumallsts ore still using medieval report ing slants. One would Ihink lhat In this day and ugc, when a woman is allowed lo abort a viable fetus ut Ihc drop of a hat, lhat a woman and her part ner could also make nn educated decision regarding her birth. Apparcnily lhat is not the case. Apparently witch hunts arc alive and well in North Carolina. Midwives arc competent professionals. In fact, the Worid Health Organization recommcnds that midwives (not obstetricians) be the primary caregivers at normal births. Most midwives urc highly skilled and educated, and many ciiscs know much morc about the normal process of birth lhan doctors. Many doctors have never witnessed a nor mal birth. Labor induction, rupturc of membranes, electronic fetal monitoring, cpisioloniy, forceps, vacuum extractors, and especially ce.scarcan section have nothing to do with nonnal. Dut doctors won't tell you thal. Neither will the health department. And, by the way, why is the health department spending valuable tux dollars chasing down mid- wives when they could be doing their jobs? Sincc when is it any of their business wherc a birth took placc. or who attended the birth? Yes, unfortunately for women and thdr babies, dircct-cnlry midwifery was forbidden in this state in 1983. However, lhat is a mistake wc arc working hard lo rcctlfy. Women, even in Ihc stereotypical njral South,have aright lo make thcirowndccisions regarding their births. Why don’t you publish an atriclc on the safety of homebirth, and on the superior outcomes provided by midwives woridwlde? The statistics and facts speak for themselves. Try being a newspaper thal is supportlvcof Its community,supportlvcof women's rights, and that takes the time lo dig for the truth, nol buying In lo the fear tactics practiced by a medical community lhat knows someone oul ihcrc is doing a belter job than they arc. Show us some intcrgriiy, some tmth, some gumption. Put away your mob' mentality, and don't fuel the ignorant fires of a modern-day witch hum. Valerie Drooks Dana Davie High School Principal's Tactics Are Overbearing To the editon In March 12 edition of the Davie County Enter prise, I read an edit«ial lillcd: Brutalizing A Kid: Prank Al Scool Provokes Arrest. This editorial included the mother calling Principal Linda Bost "condescending and arrogant." I could not agree morc. Being a student of Davle High. I have hod Ttrsl- hand experience of her overbearing disciplinary actions. Too many limes the punishment doesn't fit thecrime. ltsecmstothestudcms,includingmyself, lhal high school Is supposed lo be a lime when freedom is given, not when we arc controlled by highly dominating authority. 1 think the principal is loo easily provoked by the teenagers right lo act In a disorderly manner, occasionally and within reason. 1 could nol be morc pleased if Principal Unda Bost wasn't so self-cenle^ enough lo write a letter of apology to the student in this incident. 1 would hope lhat the principal would have enough chankcter to realize when an apology is nessessary. EliziAwth Beauchamp Mocksvllle Principal An Asset To Davie High School - And To Students Totheedilor ‘ As a teacher of Davie High School, I would like to express my support for Mrs. Bosl. She does an oulsumdlng job operating our school. Her loyally nnddcdicalion loherprofession positively affects all ourschool. students, and faculty. The lime andeffort lhal she gives demonstnieshercareandcompaukin for our snidenis. Every student in our school is importantand lhal is Ihe reason that we, as educalon, are there. Being a principal of high school lhal has over 1,300sludenls can nol be an easy job. Mis. Bosldoes an excellent job creating a safe and secure learning enviionmenl. She shouM be compHroeiiled on her efTorts ralher dun crilk;i»d. Mrs. Bosl is an asset to Davie High School and to our shidents. Tammy Reavis Yadkinville S.W. Brown Spent His Life Increasing The Life Of Others To the editor We are deeply saddened by Ihe loss of our business affiliale and friend,S.W. Brown, For many ycais, we operated a funeral home on Depot Slreel, and were neighbors of S.W. Brown and Son Whole sale. Wcpurchasedsupplicsfrom Mr. Brown for our business andchurch,and he was always vcryfricndiy and provided courteous scrvice wiih a smile. We attended Ihe memorial scrvice held In his honor.andsanclion the many noieworihycommems lhat were made in his rccognilion. As Dr. Hovis said in his message lhal night, "S.W. spent his life in creasing Uie lives of othcis", and uur lives have certainly been increased by knowing and appreciat ing Ihc life and service lhal S.W. Brown gave lo our community. He will be greatly missed. We extend heaitfcli sympaUiy lo his family, friends, church, and Ihe communily dial knew and adminsd such a greal man. Dorothy and Nelson Graham Mocksville Red Cross Blood Drive A Success At Shady Grove Totheedilor On behalf of Shady Grove Elcmenuiry School and the Davie Counly Red Cross, I would like to say 'thank you" for making iheblooddriveon Saturday, March 14 such a uemendous succcss. This evenl would not have been possible wiUmut Uie help of many volunteers who helped coonlinaie the activitiesof Ihe day - LoretlaBeam, Anna Alien, Ginny Kerlin, Bette Bamhanll, Baibara Waldrop, BeckyCIulls,JudyHowaid,ShcrylBooth,Michelle Shipman, Jeanne Spach, Sharon Moser, Lori Jones, Keiri Laid, Davis&lwi»ds,EvanBcam,Mac Crisco and Charies Markland. A special thanks to Carl and Shirley Wicker for enuttaining donors and volun leen. Thank you for donaling delicfous sugar cook ies. And to eveiyone who made an oppoinlmcnl or just walked in, thank you for your patience and your willingness to give "Ihe gift ot life". I appreciate you all. There were 108 pints of blood donaled at Saturday's blood drive. Once again. I am amazed by Uie caring and generosity of Uiis wonderful commu nity in which we live. I know you join me in sending best wishes to Keviii andJaneLongofUieRed Cross. Traci Crisco Advance T e a c h e r T h a n k fu l F o r D isc ip lin e , S tro n g A d n filn lstratlo n A t D H S To die edilor For over Uuee yean; 1 have had Uie fortunate opportunity to work for Davie Counly Schools as a business teacher al Uie high school. 1 work al a wonderful school wiUi a faculty and adminismition second to none. Teaching is a rewanling career and I come to woric evety day excited aboul leaching. I love working with young adults and Davie Counly has some of Uie besi. Davie High's administratkm policies on disci pline have come under attack recenUy. 1 feel Uul Uiese mucks have given a nanow and one-sided view u> Uie public. In everyUiing we do, our ulUmale conccm is our students. We must give young people the skills necessary lo be successful and produclive cllizcns. Our displine policies hclploensurc lhal our siudenls can leam Uiese skills in a safe and learning-condu cive environmenl. Wiihoui ihese policies, no learn ing could uke place. As a leachcr, I greatly appreciate our adminisuation's suppon when dealing wiUistudenis who are disrespectful and disruptive in my class. When a problem occun Uiat needs Uie attenllon of adminisnalion, our priclpals act swiftly and in Uie best interest of bodi Uie child causing Uie problem i; and die remaining studenis in die class. Our dress;; code, no smoking policy, and atuindcnce/iardy poll- ¡; cies also help lo promote a safe and producdve;; school atmosphere. My ultimate goal asaleacher is 10 haveapositive;; influence on die lives of my students. Mn. Bost has ; Uial same goal. She is knowledgeable, competent,:; and caring principal-one of Uw besL ChadMackle . Winston-Salem Ifs Time To Vote: Stokes Clear Choice For Sheriff TôUieedilor i n'sUme again to go to Uie polls and vole. It'stime to look at Uie candiuies and decide who will best serve Davie Counly. Wehaveadearchokeforsheniff, Andy Stokes. Andy ond JeweU have been a good pan of Davie for a long Ume. Andy was a highway patrolman and a magistrate, soheknowsUielaw.Jewellhas worked and togedier Uiey have raised a family. They, like someofus,knpwwhal drugs and alcohol can'do to a family. Andy Is tunning for shriff, so if elected, he con do somediing about Um drugs being brought in on sold to our children. Don't read this and say my children won't get involved in drugs, Fve uuighi diemlo say no.A drug dealerhaslolsofwayslo get around Uuu "No". These drags and alcohol nol only destroy the user, Uiey destroy die family. I have children and grandchildren and Ipray every day they will not gel involved wiUi Uwse awful Uilngs. x In December, my nephew, in spile Bf family and Mends tiying to help him. pointed a gun to his head and look his life because he couMnt find a way out of die dfugi and alcohol addiction. Il is my firm belief dial S.W.Brown wos a vkUm of a man needing money for drugs. IhereishanUyaweekendpassesUiatUielawiiiit ;j called to a dnig-rdated probfem on my street Andy Siokes wonu U» chance to woik and get UiesediiigsoutorDavie.irheconsavejuslooechiki;| ln)mdieseawAilUiings.Isayhehasdoneagoodjob. I; Come on Davie, get out and vote fcr Ajidy Siokes. Let's give him a chance to clean up Davie. V. We need a real working sheriff. . As a reminder, d» votes in die primary will ;; deskle who win be UKiherifT for Davie Cotnny. 'MaeCanupp ' ‘" .-ii -Mocksville . __________:___i!_______________:■ f- ■ I ' 3«-llAV№ COUNTY........................................................- Pfetographers camp out on the U.S. Courthouse lawn waiting for witnesses from the Kennelh Starr hearings. Politics, Scandal Alive In Capital ContlaiKdnoaFkiel Jusn'l co-sponsoted a resolution to .tegin the ImpcachmcnL . . "A fellow ftom Advance wrote me and told me to show some leadership by joining thal resolution. I wrote back and said, 'Yon wanl me |o show some leadership by follow ing him? "I haven't heard back." . But that's Ihe Republican view. For the Democrat side of Ihings, I turned lo Sen. Barbara Boxer, D- Califomia. "It's important to note lhal there are two very different versions of this," she said. As for feminists groups being criticized for not coming to Monica Lewinsky and Paula Jones' defense in Ihe same way Uicy did for Anita Hill, Sen. Boxer said Ihe situations were very different. Anita Hill's complaint had been Senator Shares Concerns About Character Of Nation By Dwithl Spuks Davie County Enlerpriie-Record В ilow to cfltklxe FfMMeot CUnton about M» sexual problems. . ' PolkicUns Uve in glass houses. • ' But one member of the U.S. Senate has been willing to call the President a cad. U.S. Sen. John Ashcroft. He spoke last week to the National Newspaper Association. He recalled the nation's good economic news — C i B record low unemployment, the highest Dow Jones v f l average,lowoUpiiccs.calminnalion. "When it comes lo prosperity, no one can touch us," hesaid. i But how's our spirituality index? L Wc'ie also numberone in aboitions, inf ant monalUy, a id s , divorce, crime victims, drunken driving deaths, TV viewing. "We'te close to airogant," he said. "In spiritual terms, we've got problems. "The Wisdom of the Ages asks whai docs it profil a man— or a nation— if we gain Ihe whole world and lose our souls." This was America's century, he said, but we must work to make sure the next one is as well ; • "Can we make it long divided, morally anemic and yet materially prosper- : I "If we expect those to follow us to have the same standard of living, can we ^•ke tbe same sacrifices as our founders did for us? "Leadenhip must call us to our highest and best, not accomodate us ai our lawesL I;/ "The ■atement, 'ev^body does it,' has an all loo familiar ring in this town. t\ "We can't u y the thinp that ate morally wrong are merely unimportant. It a lower standaid. It uys to the children of this society... it's not important. Va Ihe dumbing down, Ite densensitizing of the culture." ti Ashcroft has already said he is a candidate for President in 2000. He is a tfiTiier (ovcfiur and «toney general for Missouri. He lecalled I vetielibffiletemiah in the Bible: "They were not ashamed, MritliercouUdKybluslL'' t!;;’Wedoaideruiedeviancydown,"he said. "If we want to be great, we should ilill ounelves 10 our highest and best ^ '"If thera.it u y t l^ for which great leaders ate known it is honesty and Oeocge Wuhington is remembered for his honesty afterchopping down ihe clieiiy tree. Abntam Lincoln is called "Honest Abe." Oim ia(Ulol4riar(liippcnin(inWashingioaloday. We have the blame- idy.elwtyaikDise. :*O iv Chief Eicctitive, instead of accepling responsibility, blames Ibe S;. H t са1Ы KMhlm W iley'i itocy "credible." He calkd СШм» 1 "(fc^lent who views a vulnerability from Ihe perspec- ■ arapiedMor.' : '"Пмп if 1Ю1вап imponanl Auction ofcullure than to transferthe values 1 to another. Whal are we teaching our children about iUty, about tcHUit the t ^ ? :; *ble|iityiaiM divisible. We can't compailmentalize leadership. 3 “Уса. we’n number ooe. We're alio number one in a number of serious ■im i rfiiHt~%r' ' ' S^ta*v«,«oiocathMwhisperwecan'tdi|Uanyinon. We have peaked. S ! b Waahbiiloa, m have dunged tbe Boy Scout oathio'On my honor, to i l i i whM ttey tlw ne in i Meal tte rest" ^'HereciHedlte(eacnliaiiaIltanafcrafprosperity. "We have always made 1Ь(*еаех1|амп|1о а.' nkeAMricanwiUiath«<irwebavetteleadersblprorit."heyid.’Real ■ndefiewkatyauaieragiidleasortteciicuinitances.’ ' : i * Н ен М к|1е1«к)уа1усо11а к Ы а |1Ь 200йсап|)е1|П. Щ wbb baa not ЮИ Ite people what * IM *t*lM ie M d in p c(tin |. Hehasdlsiracedhifofliceiflhil ....V - Ignored by a Senate confuTnation committee. She said Paula Jones, Monica Lewinsky and Kathleen Wiley's complaints have been token very seriously. "These women had a platfoim where they were treated seriously," shesaid. Then I found Attorney General Janet Reno. "1 am out of it," she said. "Would you advise Ute President 10 testify before the grand jury? "1 am out of it," she repeated. "How would you advise him as his friend?" She looked at me as if my ears weren't working. She was escorted away al Uiat point. She had just delivered a speech which purposely stayed away liom Uic President's problem. She only vennired so far as to say next year Congress wiU have to revamp the independent piDsecutot act. She has to live wiUiin a budget, but KenncUi Starr doesn't He can spend as much as he wants. Forty million dollars at lasi count. "Tliere must be some means of budgeting procedures Uiat apply to special prosecutors as well," she said. Ah, Uie money. Professors always taught us to follow Uie money trail. So over to Uie federal courthouse 1 went to Uie scene of Uie KenneUi Starr hearings. What a sight. Scores of cameras were trained on Uie building ftom every angle. CNN, ABC, CBS. NBC and die Davie County Enterprise-Record. They always said reporting was exciting woric. We waited... and waited. NoUung happened. I gol UKre at 3 o'clock, and Uie camera men were seated in lawn chairs. The cametas were stationed atUireespols. One group had been Uien so long all Uk grass had worn away to a muddy slop. Oik of CUnlon's secretaries was testifying Uiat day. She had been inside most of Uk day. Until she came out. Oruntila new witness arrived, there was nothing for Uk photognphers to do but wait They suy all day for maybe two minutes of activity. Enough time for Uk wilness lo emerge wiUi her lawyer and be whisked away. How long have you been here? I asked an ABC cameraman. 'Every day for six weeks." Don't you get tiled of It? "If il wasn4 here, rd be some where else doing Uk same Uiing." U k next day, Uk lawyer for Paula Jooes teU a press conference at Uk same spot, bul your intrepid icpoftcrmiss^ it for odKr pressing business. Alt Buchwald, die renowned . humorist, was speaking to Ite NNA. The NNA tepictenla huitdicda of smaU newspapen across Uk countiy. BuchwaU talked to some of them before his speech. Some toU him Ihey didn4 cover Uk CUnton-Montea Lewinsky-Paula Jooes-Kadileen WU^ affaiis. opting instead to devote UKir aoentkn to «choolboodieferenduffls. "DoatyouwamtoseUnewspa- ' penrteaiked. N.C. Press Assocation Executive DIrectorTeri Saylor smiles as she meets President Bill. Clinton at the White House. -Photoa by Dwight Sparks. He had Uiis analysis on Ite sex crisis; • Gerald Ford should pardon Monka Lewinsky. • Cllntoii should send Ken Starr inlo space raUKr Uian John Glenn. > When Uie nexl presideni is elected, a special proseculor should be sworn in at Uie same time to give Uie prosecutor a head start. He said an elderly woman came to see him recenUy claiming ste was Abraham Lincoln's mistress. "He was in a wheelchair," she recalled. "That was FDR," Buchwald said. "He lied to me again," she said. Some said Uie Clinton affair was just a bunch of politics. That's why 1 turned lo a debate between Steven Grossman, national chairman for Uie Democratic National Committee, and Patricia S. Harrison, co- chairman for Uk Republican National Committee. Tteir views, needless lo say, were miles apart. "November wiU te a great monUi for Democrats," said Grossman, callmg Republicans "Tte Extreme Team. "It's Uk issue of education Uiat cleariy separates Uk parties." Mrs. Harrison disagreed. 'W e are ceitainly going to tetain control of Congress," ste said, adding dial Uk GOP will increase its number of seau because of Uk high maria Congress is getting fnxn Uk public. They're going to continue to look to Uk Republican Party for cutting taxes," ste said. Grossman said Uk Republican Patty is merely trying 10 "iun out Uk ckxk" wiUi Uiis Congress wiUuut doing anydiing. Tte Demociat piaised Clinton for balancing Uk budget, caring about people, providing hope, peace, security, knie andoppottunily. Tte Republican praised ber party for balancing dw budget, caring about people,'providing hope, peace, security, love and opporuinity. 'W e have ctealed an engin for giDwdi,” said Uk Democrat. "People aie beoer off... Bill Clinton is driving dK agenda that we an going to run on all dK way to November. Hute Democrau diat stand widi tte PlesUent will te extremely success- fiU." Tto Republican denied hei party has a "sex stntegy" against Clinton. bat stake ben is die sacred boocr of Ite Oflloe of dw PictidenL ’lUsUdwtngedy. hopleUks him, but dwy dent HUM biiL Over 60 percent of Uk people don't diink te has character." Tte two parties have now been divided by sex. Women vole Democnt. Men vote R^blican. Tte debate went on and on. Republicans are liars and cteats. Democrats are liars and cheats. Not much Uiere. Finally, it was time to sec Uk Big Guy. We rode a bus to Uk Whitt House on Friday evening. Secret Scrvice guys checked us over before letting us go inside. Mayte you've never wanted lo te Presideni of die United States of America. Mayte Uie Uiought never enured your mind. Tliat's because you've never been to Uk Whitt House. It's nice. There were no young, nubile interns nmning around. Most of dK staff dut nighl were military. A militaiy band played. And Uk White House cateien put OUI wonderful liHle desserts. Truffles and laits and cookies and cakes and... enough goodies to make a countiy boy swoon. To drink? Coca Cola and Red Dog beer. There was wine and liquor too, but I didn4 get Ite names. Some- Uung from California. I Ulought Uk White House served Dr Pepper. Isnt Uiat what Forrest Gumpdnnk? Unlike Forrest, I didnt make a pig of myself on Uk drinks. Only on dK pastries. Then I saw Uk podium widt die Presidential seal. Tte podium was roped off. I grabbed wife Lillian and look her to Uk rope— right in бои of dK podium. Hoklontodu8rope,I insmictedhcr. Dont let go,and dont k»e your positioa It's going to getroiighbere. We had to wait more dian 30 ininutes, but we beU out spot Fuially, it waa show time. In walked dw President of Uk United Stales of America. Wearing a sleek, darii blue double-breasted suit Cool blue shirt A ted de widi a balk»n pattern. Looking good, Bubba. President Clbilon has given up Big Macs. He's fit and trim. And now widi hia new reputation, te's also Mr. Virility. Wouktatyouknoviiit? , Itn 10 fiset away and my camera batteiystaitstofade. Гш 10 ftti avny, and I only ' hnightalelepbalalenB. Who ' wouUhav^ dMughtlwouUteso ....... . Ч V ‘ '~ r close? Tte batteiy recharges every 30 seconds or so, long enough for me to geloffashot This Is what te said: f; "You represent die heart beat of .[■ America," he said, and we all nodded in agreement "What you do means a great deal to me." , He subscribes lo his hometown newspaper in Arkansas and com pares its front pages to die news in Uie Washington papers. T "It's a very interesting time forV America,” he said. Î :* "ThinkofWashingtonasa community town whose business is politics, it's a culture that's — Uiank; goodness — very different from any odKr community in die United , . ^ States." He talked aboul die global spre^. of diseases, global warming and its . impact of weaUier, die rapid increase, in knowledge, Uk challenges facing., America. And Iten it was time to shake . , hands. , He worked Uk rope. Love him or despise him, you v have to agite President Clinton is.. one smoodt politician. WiUitiK nation whispering about his sex life,, talking about his Washington Monument, te totally ignored Uk ..' whiriwind around him. Veiy, very slowly te shook evçiy. | handextended. Helalkedand talked. These werent quick hand- . shakes; , . l Someone Uianked him for Uk ! Hope sctelanhips. He saw newspa-. per friends from Aritansas. He stood uncomfoitably close. ' . Twelve inches away. ChiUren asked for his autograph.^' His favorite topic? BaskeUnU. He recalled Uk NCAA playoff game Uk nighl tefore. HetemoanedAriiansas' depaiture. I suggested Uiat te p u ll" for UNC. And te said te thought. , many of dK college giris'teams hiii)'' better shootera Uian Uk boys. WiUi diat te was gone. Some giris squealed. Women described his touch, '" ''i "TltU hand shook hands widi iÎk! President" said a woman from “ ^ Nevada. DW te— ordidntte? This te-said, ste-said controversy] cant go on forever. Is il just' politics? Why are dK witnesses hying to tell books? Isitmuch-aio., about-nodiing or is dw President a': " ; . sexual ptedator? Or will diis scandal just skiwly''“'I fadeaway? District Court UA vir. COUM 1V bN I eKFiUSIC к 1!ж;ики, March 26,1998 -5 fi, i Tte following cases were disposed of in Davic District Coun on March 1?. Presiding was Judge Jack Klass. Cjbecuting were Alan B. Martin and |l;e1gh Bricker, a.«lstanl DAs. t'jOcne L. Costello, 92 in a 65 mph á*li!, prayer to Judgement comlnuc. ;«;^StcphenD. White,fallurctorcturn ¡1 ^ 1 property, dismissed atrequcst of ¡^psecuting witness. Jose D. Acencio, DWI, sentenced [ib^days, suspended 1 ycar,notopcr- |a|^:vchiclc until llccnscd, 24 hours Immunity scrvicc, substance abuse ¡ris^menl, SlOO fine, cost. !;lt;^Jose D. Acencio, no operator's IjKmsc. dismissed. Kt'i-BlllAllcn,school atlcndancclaw ¡í^alion, prayer for judgment conlin- '^•♦i-David F. Bares, resisting public ;ifcer,28days injail. ^Heather M. Bcahan, 94 mph in a f70 zone, rcduccd to carclcss and reek- llcss driving, permit operation ofa ve hicle with no permit, scntcnccd to 45 kJays suspended Гог 2 years, not opcr* !atc vchiclc until licensed. $100 fíne and costs; 90 mph in a 70 zone, dis- Oiisscd. >tDcrckLBIockwcll. lOOmphina JObph zone, rcduccd to carclcss and o^Icss driving. $25 fine and costs. Allen E. Bobbitt, assault on a felHalc, assault by pointing a gun, as* ^ jt with a deadly weapon wilh intent ^ Ú ll, assault wilh a deadly weapon, dSfnisscd; injury lo real property, pi^cr rorjudgmcnt continued for five on condition not violate laws. I '; Michcal E. Boger, simple warth- Ы chcck, dismissed. Z l} MitchcII A. Brown, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment con* tinued. Karen A. Chappell, 69 mph in a 55 zone, rv4luccd lo 64 in a 55. prayer for judgment continued, cost. • Patrick H. Clearly, 60 mph in a45 zone, DWI, resisting public officer, possession fictitious or revoked liccnsc, dismissed; habitual imp^rcd driving, waived ргоЫ^1е causc hearing, case goes 10 superior court; driving while licensc revoked, sentenced lo 120 days in ]Ы1. appealed. ■ - —William С CofTcll, 90 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to carclcss and reck less driving, $25 fine, cost. —Timothy N, Couick, 2 counts obtaining property by false ^ctcnsc, waived probable cause, case goes to superior court. —Amie J. Cox, misdemeanor lar ccny, prayer for judgment continued on condition she not togo back to Wal- Moit for I year. - Christopher M. Davis, resisting public officer, prayer for judgment continued. —Rcgina!dC.Davis,operating vc hiclc with no insurance, driving 99 mph in u 70 mph zone, reduced to carclcss and rcckless driving, prayer for judgment continued. —William M. Davis, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to im pn^ equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Garvin F. Edwanls, mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to74 in 70. $ 10, cost. —David E. Ashley, using un plugged shotgun, $25 fine, cost. —Coleman W.Pemon,90 mph ina 70 zone, reduced to 74 mph in 70. $ 10 fine, cost. —Angela Y. Fowler, driving while liccnsc revoked, reduccd to driving without a licensc, prayer for judgment continued; handicapped parking vio lation, $100 fine. —Christina S. Goodman, 67 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment con tinued. - Lawrcncc Kelly Hillon. driving while licensc revoked, scnlcnced to 120days injail, appealed; DWI. driv ing wilhout a liccnse, dismissed; ha bitual impaired driving, waived prob able cause, case goes to superior court. —Jason C. Hines, 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd toexceeding safespccd, $50 finc,cost. —Randy A. Howard, brcaking and entering, dismissed; larceny af^cr brcaking and entering, sentenced lo 120 days suspended for 2 years, re main employed, submit to drug searches, complete Medicoф treat ment, costs. —Gregory Lane Hutchins, misde meanor child abuse, dismissed. - Samuel A. Jackson Jr.. 4 counts obudning property by false pretense, waived probable causc hearing, ease goes to superipr coun. —Charies b. Jacobs, resisting pub lic officer, carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to60days; uttering forged instrument, reduccd to comon law forgery and uttering, sentenced lo 120 days suspended for 2 years, be employed and of good behavior, pay restitution. $50 fine, cost. —ChrisK^her E. James. 72 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $10 fine, cost. —Aijan Jaminia, 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to carclcss and rccklcss driving, prayer for judgment continued. —Keilh Eric Jones, driving IcR of ccntcr, $10. costs; failure to rcport accident, dismissed, j —Kelvin Ray Jones,; assault on u female, dismissed. Insufficient evi dence. • Kenneth Gray Jordim. simple as sault. scntcnccd to 45 days suspended for 2 years, not assault anyone, be of good behavior, control temper, com plete domestic violence prevention program, go to Day Reporting Center, pay court costs. \ —Dina Rae Kalish,! spoilightlng dccr, not guilty. ¡ —John Franklin Kalish, spotlight ing deer. $50 fine, cosij weapon be destroyed, appealed. —Charles D. Kearns, 83 mph In ц 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $50 fine; driving while liccnsc rcvoked. prayer for judgment conlin ued. —Dcshmond L. Lackcy, 74 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd to exceeding safe speed. $10 fine, cost. -Brad Alien Langley, DWI; driv ing afler consuming, sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, complcie substance abuse assessmeni, rcmain cmploycd.complctc24hours commu nity scrvice, $150 fine, cost; driving wilhoul a liccnse, dismissed. • Winircss L. Legctte. possession drog pamphcmalia, scnlcnced to 48 days suspended for 2 years, not be convicted of similar offense, destroy evidence, $50 fine and costs. —Darrin K. Leonard, Ы mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgement conlin ued. —Melvin Gray Lewis, driving while license rcvoked. prayer for judg ment conlinued on payment of court costs. . Linda Kimble Manhall. driving 68 in a 55 mph zone, reduced to im proper equipmeni, $10 fine and cosls. • Anthony D. Locastro, driving while license revoked, exceeding safe speed, sentenced to I20dayssuspcndcd for 2 years, not operalc vchicle until liccn.scd. complcie 24 hours comunity scrvicc. $200 fine and court cosls. ' -BillyR.Lovcrn.noliabililyinsi/r- ancc, $50 fine, cost. • Brandi Michclle Martin, misdc- mconor larccny, prayer for judgmem conlinucdon condition she not goabout Wal-Mart for one year. —James R. McClamrock. 64 mph in a 35 zone, rcduccd lo49 mph in a 35 zone, prayer for judgement conlinued on payment of court cosls: driving wilhoul a liccnsc. dismissed. —Patricia J. McClcllund, worth less chcck, dismissed. —Linda L Meadows, 85 mph in a 70zone, rcduccd to 74 in 70. $ 10. cosi. —Brian D. Moorc, misdemeanor stalking, dismissed. —Craig Morin, misdemeanor pos session of marijuana, $100 fine. cost. —Louie Conrad Myers, DWI, sen tenced lo 12 monihs suspended for 2 years,7 days in jail, nol operate vchicle unlil licensed, complete subslancc abuse assessment, $200 fine and court costs; improper passing, dismissed; driving whilelicensercvokcd. rcduced to driving wilhout a license, .sentenced lo 60 days. —Rcbccca Nellies. as,saull on a govemnwnt official rcduccd to single assaull.scnienccdlo45dayssuspcndcd for 2 years, mind own business, slay wilh mother, pay court cosls. - Joseph A. Norman, 92 mph in a70 zone, prayer for judgment continued. -Julie Page Pcrkinson. 90 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment contin ued, - Liem Phclxomphou, taking game duringcloscdseason, prayerforjudg- ment Conlinued. - Synong Phommavanh, taking gamcduringclosed season,$100,cost. —Troy Edward Radford, 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo careless and reckless driving, $25 fine, cost. —Dionicio Ramircz, assualt on a female, conrniunicatlng threats, dis missed; osswlt on a female, aenicnced to 75 days suspended for 2 years, 30 days lo move, complete domesito vkb lencc prevention program, be of good behavior, $50 fine, cost. —Jeffery Chad Sampley, 90 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to careless and ItiT ltô M a il... Fireball Jones And Wife Thankful For Generous Community To tte editor We want 10 Uiank our friends, co-workers and relatives for Uieir telp and support during Uiis past year. On Aug. 21, my husband, Donald "Fireball" Jones, had a terrible accident. He fell Uirough a ceiling and broke his back. Due to hisinjury.teis not able 10 work at eitter of his jobs. He woriis full-time for Davie EMS and part-time for Ellis Security. On Fiib. 17, DonaM had back surgery (anterior Uwnicic fusion).Due tocomplicalions from surgery, a second back surgery on Rib. 26 had to te done (posieriordioracicfusion).Andjuslwtenweauught te was on Uk road to recovery, te devekiped a severe infection in his back and on Mareh 13, a thitd surgery was done. Due to diis surgeiy on March 13, a fourth surgeiy was done on Marchl6. On March 19,anaUicr smaller suigery was done to installalong term IV calterter so te can take Uk medication te n ^ . From Feb. I? throughout his recovery, I have been unable to work as an in-temedaycare provider due to tte fact that Donald needed and still needs so much carc during dilstime.Both Donald and myself fell bad having lo closc my daycarc for an indcnnitc period, because we love tte childrcn I keep. Bulat tte time I first closed, we thought I would be able to open back up in Iwo weeks. Bul due to mcdlcal problems with surgery, we slill are uncertain wten rilteabletorc-open. We are Sony for putting our daycarc parcnts in a ' bind (We know daycare providen arc hard to find) and we understand dial ttey have to do what UKy ' tave to. Hopefully, Donald's on his way 10 rccoveiy now and ni te able to open soon. There arc toomany individuals to Uiank, bulFm sure all of you who werc Itereforusknowwteyou are. We do wanl to diank Jonny Frye al Davie EMS and all Uk oUier employcn who werc Uiere for us. We also want lo Ihimk Charlie Ellis and Annelte Bowles for iteir support. And we want to thank William R. Davic Firc Department Dale Blackweldcr and all tte otter volunleen in tte county. Including Davie County Rescue Squad, Davie Communications and Ure Rurilan Club and suppon wilh Uk tencfil dinner. Tte communily pulled logeUiertoteplusinsuch a terrible time in our lives. Tte suppoct from everyone is wonderful. "Thank you" is not enough lo say wten Uiis communily has telped us so much. We love every one of you and we hope diat God has blessed you all wiUi Uk same love and suppott dial te has given us because widwut dils love and suppoit 1 dont diink anyone could make it indK world today. DonaW "Fireball" Jones, Tina Jones . Mocksville High School Administration Deserves Support To Uk editor lam writing in response to Dwight SpariisanddK incident at Davic High. Fini ofall, we shoukl leave dK judging to God. I dont feel dial we as adults or parents should form opinions of Mn.Bosior anyone on staff al Davie High or any school, for we are not dKre daily. Ttere are 1,000 plus studenis in diis, dw only high school in Davie County. There has to te rales and leadenhip diere for diese students. And if we as adults dont show respect for Uk people in Uk school system, how can we expect Uie students to. Has anyoMstoppedtodiinkwhatwouMtevehappened / if dlls deputy was not diere and dds young tnan or anodier person had gotten hurt or killed? How many people of diis county have ever been at dK school when it dismissed to see.dw heavy fkiw of iralllc? If dds had been Ite case, tte criticism wouM te why. reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued. —Rotert Andrew ScharfT, liccnsc not In poscsslon, dismissed; underage driving nUerconsumingalcohol, prayer for judgment continued, cosl.s; DWI, scntcnccd lo 60 days suspended for 1 year, not operate vehicle unlil llccnscd, on 1 Klh binhday, complclcd subslancc assessment, complcie 24 hours com munlly service, S 100 fine and cosls. —Kirk MuUhew Sice, DWI, pos sess oT marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, scnlcnced lo 60 days suspended for 1 year, complcie 24 hours communily scrvicc, nol operate motor vchiclc until licensed, complete substance abuse nsse.ssmenl,$100,cosl. —David K. SImmonoknat, take game during dosed season, pleaded guiily, prayer to judgement continue. —Larry W. Smilh. spotlighting dccr, $25 fine, cost. - Torm Slnpoecclh, taking game during closed season, prayer for judg ment conllnucd. - Barbara Hayes Sloan, Improper turn, dismissed, civil settlement. - Lan-y Wayne Smilh, spoUlghiing dccr, prayer for judgment continued on conilitton surcnder hunting license until Dec. 31, pay S25 fine and cosls. —Linda H. Smith, 63 mph in a 35 zone, rcduced lo49 in 35. SIO, cost. - Tracy Brown Smith, DWI, sen tenced lo 12 monihs suspended for 2 years, spend 7 days injail, not operaie vchicle until licensed, compiele sub stancc abuse assessment, $200, cosls. - Trish Thompson Smith, a,ssault wllhadeudly weapon reducedtosimplc affray, sentenced Io30days suspended for 1 year, not contact son for 2 ycar^, beofgcncralgood tehavior. Appealed. - Morris Lee SoanI Jr., improper muffler, inspection violalion, dis missed; improper vehicle registration, pay court cosls. —KeilhSpencer, Injury topcrsonal property, sentenced to 30 days sus pended for I year, nol damage prop erty of prosecuting wilness. pay up lo SSOOandcosts;injury topcrsonal prop erty, Miilenccd u> 30 days шаремЫ for 1 year. —Janice Ivey Spillman, driving white license rcvoked, $200 fine, cost —Stacey P. Slaboliiis, 108 mph In a 70 !»nc, reduced Io careless and rcckless driving, $250 fine, cost —Ryan J. Slake, communicating threats, dismissed; simple assault and malicious use of explosive reduced to injury to personal property, senienced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, 6 monihs intensive probation, 11 p.m. curfew, nol violate laws, te employed 24 hours coramunity service, reim burse slate $300 for altomey, $50, cost. - Taj Jovan Stewart, driving 93 in a 70 mph zone, driving while liccnse rcvoked. sentenced to 45 days sus- pended for 2 years, not operate vehtete unlil llccnscd, remain in school, $2{Ю fine, coun costs. —SusleSunill, 88mph In a7 0 n ^ rcduccd to 74 in a 70, $ 10 fine, cost^ - Crystal Tilley, failure to rctun| rental property, dismissed, Insufficiort evidence. —Robert Daniel Toriiush, 80 mpti in a70zone, reduccd lolmpropcrcquipi ment, $100 fine; driving while licenito revoked, reduccd lo driving wilteuiv» licensc, prayer for judgment conlTit-^ ued. —Sanh Hong Tran, 55 mph in aSSj zone, reduced lo 44 In a 35, failure lo| wear scot belt, prayer for judgment' continued. f -Clifton Daniel Wade, takinggamel during closed season, prayer forjudg-! ment continued on condition te pay) $25 fine and court costs, surrcndciv hunting liccnse until Dec. 31, $75 re.s-. litution. '' - William H. Wafford, littering gameland/access area, $100, cost.-*;. —Darren J. Wallace, 88 mph in a7j) zone, rcduccd lo 74 in 70, $10. cost;' —Marilyn D. Waller, 10 counts of woihlcss check, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay restitution, beofgoodtehavloT.nolhavcchccking account, [lay court cosls; operating vchicle with no insurance, resisting public оГПсет, dismissed; ullering' a forgedinstrtimeni, sentenced to30days. - Tyler Rich Wallcy, driving 86 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo 74 in 70, prayer for judgment continued. - Adam Randolph Weir, 86 mph in a 55 zone, prayer for judgement con tinued. —Christopher J. Whitby, expired vehicle registration, $50 fine, cost; operating vehicle with no insurancd^ dismissed. -T —Colin Dudley White Jr., injury lo real property, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 2 years, fix area within 30 days, pay court costs; driving while license rcvokcd,dismissed. Insufficient evidence. —Charlie Williams, worthless ctieck,ieMeiiccilla4Sdayssu.ve«ded for 2 yean, rcsiitulion, court costs. —Nervel Leon Williams, driving while license revoked, reduced todriv- ing wlUiout a license, expired registn- Uon, Inspection vkilation, prayer for judgment continued. : —John Robeit Yonce Ш. underage possessionofalcotel5cnienced45dsys suspended 2 years, continue on proba tion, attend day reporting cenier, $50 fine, cost. —Bobbie T. Yonker, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer fot judgment con tinued. —Thongdy Yotin, taking game during closed season, prayer for judg ment continued. wasnt someone out diere directing traffic. Mn. Bost and her staffshouhltehearing "Thank You" and teve our suppoit for all Uk good Uiat has been done, not Uiis judgment eritteism. Boitomline:dontteloquk;klojunip in someone else's shoes unless you teve or are willing to wear Uwm. UsaWood Fonner school employee B e t M e h e m A n g e l s P i e s c h o o l/ P a i e n f s M o m i n e % m LBclMehem United Methodist Chuich 321 RtdlindRoid» Advance, NC (336) 99»Ш ) • (33«) 998-5083 En ro llm e n t Beg in s M a rch 23^ f l FALL'98 PROGRAM Ages 12 months through Pre-Kindeigaiten A p p lica tio n s fo r teachers a re also being accepted. ''i >> Mobile Homes, Apartments OK: Habitat Communities A Better Idea , ToUeeditor Odwr young couples (families) are just like wc I propose to you a new solution-Habitat for ' ~ r To Uc editor No room for mobile homes, no room for apart ments; Luke 2:7, "And ste brought forth her fint- bo(T| son,and wrapped him InswaddlingclodKS and ydtdminamanger,because Ihere was no room fot Uxm in Uk inn." Residenu of Davie Coumy, I grew up in Cooleemee.IamUw daughter ofCUrence Spillman a^Ractel Spillman Myen. I am a fotmer mobile home owper. God made a way for us to buy a brick hppwfouryeinagodiroughagovenimenlh»n.My husbaid, Anthony, and I lived-in a one-bedroom ц м т м when we lint got manied. Wc decided two уи п iM r k> start our family. So, we bought a iniUI* bme to have room. OdKt young couples (families) are just like we wete,kmkingforapUce to start. Ttey are not trying to de-value Uw property of UKir nelghhon (God's land). Ttey want Uk some American Dteam of owning dieir home. Many of you bougln your home 30 some yean ago for dK some price as diat a new mobile home is now. Whal are Uwir opttons? In two bedroom apartments, Uwre Is no room, no backyard for tint chikhen to have dwir own swing set Tte cost $250 and up a monUi. Mobile homes widi duee bedrooms, two badis, backyaids for a swing set, wUl cost approximately $180 a moiuh for 15 years, plus land payment or kll rent This was 10 yean ago when we bought oun. Prices teve surely gone up. I propose to you a new soIution-Habitat for Humanity conununities.lt is woiklnginKannapolls, Cabbanis County. It is where churches, nelghhon andehited, joyAil, thankful new temeownen comc togedKrtobulklahome.IsiltisnMhowitwasdonc in Uw teginning yean of our county? Ever watch LitUe House 00 dKPiaire? Give UKmaplacetolive, tove,play and stan Uk It dicaitts. Luke 9:48 "Whasever shall receive Utis chikl in my name leeeivedi me;, and, whosoever shall re ceive me reeeivedi him diat sent nw: fbr te dial is least ainong you all, Uw same shall te gteat" Kirobet<yS.Heafter Salisbury t - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 2«, 1998 F h jb lic R e œ r d s Amests ■nvtfoUovningancsUwCTcmadcby UieDavicCouniyShcrifrsDcpanmcni. - Kaha Loshay Burton. 23. of Stoltsvilte. was amaial March 17. for speedingidri ving while liccnsc revoked and otsUiKling and delaying an or- ficcT. Trial (last; April 30. -PhilllpJoclSmilh.l7,ofl78Jc«i King R o ^ Advancc. was amslcd March 17. fot damage lo propeny. Trial date; April 2. - Jeffrey Steven Chandler. 44, Woodlcaf. was ancstcd March 17. for violating probation. - William Andrew Dotson. 37. of 2364 N.C. 801 S.. Advance, was ar rested March 17. for dorocslic assault on a female. Trial date: April 2. - Ernest Arrold Сгщ Jr.. 29. of 114 Coventry Lane. Mocksviile. arrested Mareh 18. forfaiiure toappcar in court fot wonhless chcck. Trial date: April 23. - Moses Lee Linard, 19. of III .SioneyLane. Mocksviile. was anestcd March 19. for communiating threats. Trial date; April 9. - Irma Rores Sanchez, 19. of 730 Old Lexington Road. MiicVsville. ar rested Match 19. for failure to appear in court. Trial date: April I. - Cedric Herman Jones. 29. of 139 Fairfield Road. Mocksvilie, ancstcd March 19, fot failure to appear in coun for possession of drugs and failure to pay child support. Trial dates; March 26 and April IS. - Timothy Dale Holder. 26. Clemnions, ancstcd during a traflic stop on N.C. eOl March 20, for a probalion violation, carrying a concealcd wcaponanddelayingan officer. Trialdate: April 9.-Michael Heath Jarvis.22,ofWin- slon-Salera,iure5iedMarch20.onN.C. 801 near Four Comers for obstnicting and delaying an officer and aiding and abellingdrivingwhilcliccnserevokcd. Trial date; April 9. - Bruce E. Whitaker Jr.. 38, Yadkinvilie, arre.sted March 20. for failure to comply with court onlcr. Trialdate: April 15. - Brian Michacl Snipes. 27, Wln- ston-Salera, anestcd on N.C. 801 near Four Comers March 20, forobstnict- ing and delaying an ofTiccrand driving whilelicenserevokcd.THal date: April 9. -SlephcnM.Jeffcison,35,ofChar- lottc, was anesled Match 21, for DWi; Trial date: April 17. ; -James Anthony Tony" Dove, 40 ' of 1654 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvilli. ^ : rested March 21, for worthless check- Trial date: March 30. > - Norman Jeffery Callaway. 39, of 1174 Rainbow Road, Advancc,' wm ancstcd on March 22. for breaking and entering and for ihje violation of a domestic violence onlcr. Trial dale- March 23. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were rc- ported to \hc Davic ShcrilTs Dept. - Tammy Green of Nfocksvlllc rc* ported March 16 the larccny of S7.67 wonh of gas from 4 Brothers Amoco on U.S. 6*. - Shirley Reavis Benson of U.S. 601 South, Mocksvillc.rcportcd March 16. that checks had been stolen from her residence. - ^íary Frances Mason of U.S. 64 East. Nfocks\ille, reported March 16. iheaiiempied breaking anJ entering of her residence. - Jonathan Christopher Evans of ThousandTrailsCampgroundreported .March 16. someone had stolen rtioncy and a pocket waich from his residence. - Louise Margie Harris of Shcfneld Road, Mocksvilie. rcfwned March 16, that a garage dtxjr window had been broken at he. rcsidencc. - Jack Nathey of Advancc rcported March 16. that a tire for a motor home, belonging to Ricky Naihey of Win- slon-Saleni.hadbccnslashedatTarheel Banana on N.C.801. - Dane Travis Perry, a teacher at North Davic Middle School, rcported Mareh 17. that he had been assaulted and threatened by a student in the gym and oHlcc area. - North Davic icachcr James J. Brunelli also reported being assaulted by a student In the gym March 17. - Judy Fedor of Gladstone Road, Mocksviile. reported someone had cut tv^o tires on her vehicle.-MelvlaFrancesMartinezofCIark Road. Niocksville. reported March 17, dogs had killed 7 chickens. -Peggy Troutman DavisofMocks* ville rcported March 17. medication hadbeen stolen from hervehtclc at 127 Cabana Lane. Mocksviile. - James Francis Schuler of Glad stone Road, Mocksvillc. reported March 17,thatshafpobjectswercstuck in both rear tires of his 1991 Toyota Tercel at his residence. -Michael WayneSpaughofDanlels Road. MiKksville reported March 18. thal someone had slolcn his 1994 Ford Ranger truck. - Becky Louise Robertson of Ca* melila Lane, Mocksvilie, re^wned March 18, the fencc around her lot had been cut. - Carol Yvonne Stamcy of Dulln Road, Mocksvillc, reported March 19, that someone had auempled lo break Inlo the residence. - Radar Security rcported March 19. that someone had broken inioQuik PikFoodMartonN.C.801 inAdvancc and stole money. - Phyllis Puckett and Joycc Bell of Golfview Drive, Advancc, reported March 20, someone had token jewelry from their rcsidcnce. -Jim Sizcmoncof Jim's Drywall In Mocksviile reported March 20,'two screw guns, a household window aiid drywall adhesive had been stolen f ^ a constr\iction site on McDaniel Ro^.‘> -Hope Louise ChristianofWoodice' Drive, Advancc, reported March 21. a 1996 СгаПзтал riding lawn mower had been slolcn from her rcsidcnce. ; - Candy Hedrick, Shannon Kelly and Amanda Smyeis reported Marclj 23. a camera and related equipment valued at more than $3,000 had been stolen fromarcsidencconCartcrUne. Mocksviile Police The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksvilie Policc De portment. • Regina Michclle Sheets reported March 22 the larceny of fuel from Rushco,‘Yadkinvilie Road. - George Aaron Phifer of Cleve land, N.C. reported March 21 the lar ceny of a 1988 Ford Thundcrbird. gold, ftom a patklng lot off Yadkinvilie Road. • Sie Wah Chung of Clemmons reported March 20 the larccny of a Motorola cellular telephone from a coat al Dynasty restaurant. Yadkin- viUeRo«!. \1 \he \srceny oT an impact and two air wrcnchcs from Sears, Yadkinvilie Road. - Latasha Robinson reported March 17 the larceny of gasoline from Rushco. Yadkinvilie Road. -Camcll Jones Jr. reported March 17 dogs were Thinning at large at night on Mountview Drive. • Donald Bryan Correll rcported March 16 the larccny of headlight covers from a Mustang parked at United Plywood. Arrests • Dana Cooper Knight, 32. of 2440 U.S. 601 N.. was chargcd March 22 w\th possession oí stolen voked and no insurance. Trial date: April 30. - Leslie Renard Benson, 33, of 975 Milling Road, was chargcd March 19 with possession of slolcn property and larceny. Trial date: April 30. Traffic Accidents • No charges were filed after an accidcnt on Hospital Street auIO: 10 a.m. March 20. Betty Ruth Overton. 40. of 402 Whitney Road, backcd a 1993 Chevrolet from a parking space al the heallh deparrment, striking a 1982 Honda being driven on Hospital Street by Laura Foster Smith, 79, of 44ft Dulln Road, repocted Oflicer J J . Reynolds. Fires * A Marshall man was charged with failure to stop at a red light af* ter an accidcnt on Lexington Road at 11:23 a.m. March 19. Donald Hensley, 38. failed to stop the vchicic he was driving, entering the intersection with South Main Street and striking a truck driven by Bobby Gale Carter, I7.of2235Mill. ing Road, reported Officcr J.J. Reynolds. • A Mocksvilie teen was chargcd with making an unsafe tragic move ment after an accident on U.S. 601 at 5:25 p.m. March 18. Jennifer Lynn Powell, 17, of 297 Liberty Church Road, drove a 1995 Mitsubishi from the Valley Animal parking lot onto U.S. 601, striking a 199! Toyota pickup truck driven by Adam Corey Smith, 26. of Statesville, reported Ofncer J.D. Hartman. • No charges were filed after an accident on South Main Street at 4:12 p.m. March 18. Thomas Gene Adkins. 30, of 1066 U.S. 64 W., drove a 1979 Ford truck from Water Street, into the path of a 1987 Honda being driven on South Main by Albert Thomas Bracken Sr., 17« of 176 Ducu'd Rcavis Road, rc ported Officer Keith Gunter. • A M ocksvillc woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on South Main Street Davic County firc departmcnls re sponded to the following calls. March 16: Cemcr, 11:49 a.m., bus fire.I-40: County LineassiMed;Mocks- vlIle,5:58p.m.,fircaIarm.DavicPlace; Jenisalem, 6:38 p.m.. smoke investi gation. 3822 U.S. 601 South; Cool eemee assisted. , Marchl7:SmilhGro\’e, 11:40a.m., fifc alarm, Meadowbrook Terrace; Advance assisted. Marchl8:SmiihGrove,7:43p.m.. smoke invesiigaiion, Meadowbrook Terrace; Advancc assisted. Khrch 19: Center. 8:50 a.m., aulo accident, intersection ofDavie Acad- cmy and Greenhill Roads. March 20: Mocksvillc, 3:52 p.m.. auto accidcnt. 844 Valley Road; Fann ington, 5:57 p.m., aulo accidenl, Farm ington and Bobbit Road; Farmington, 9:42 p.m.. aulo accident, 1420 Farm ington Road. Murch21:Smith Grove,3:11a.m., house fire, 112 Gray Sheeks Road; Advancc, Comauer-Dulin and Fork assisted; Cooleemee, 10:54 p.m., elec trical fire. Chip's Bar, 360 N.C. 801 South assisting Rowan County. March 23; Mocksviile, 6:49 a.m„ auto accident, 1630 Jericho Church Road. Highway Patrol Marria&s The fallowing Irafllc wrccks were investigated by Ihc N.C, Highway Patrol in Davie Counly. Sun Blinds Drivers Sunlight that temporarily blinded a father and son driving separate ve- hieles is blamed for an accident that scnl two Mocksvillc residents to the hospital al 6:45 a.m. March 23. № llip Edwin Fuller Jr.. 46, of 292 Buck Scaford Road. Mocksvillc, was driving a pickup track, followed by his son, Chad Edwin Fuller, 22,! of Ihc same address, also driving a pickup Irack, reported Trooper David R. McCoy. As they crcstcd a grade on Jcricho Church Road. Ihc father slowed his truck due lu the vision ob- struciion, and the son was unable to sec Ihe tmck and collided with ils rear. Two Charges Filed 1\vo charges were filed against a Mocksviile man after a wreck on Daniel Road at 9:30 p.m. March 20. Shamon Edwanl Kelly, 23, of 134 Carter Lane. Mocksvillc, was driv ing a 1978 Ford pickup truck from McCulloh Road onto Daniel Road, and traveling loo fast to make the lui^, went off Ihe road to ihe right, striking a road sign, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. The driver fled the sccne. Kelly was chargcd wiih driving while licensc revoked and failure to report an accidcnt. Thtve Ac« Ii^ured Three people were injured in a wreck on Fannington Road al 5:50 p.m. March 20. Glenn FrankllnWood. 72. of4009 U.S. 158, Mocksvillc, made a wide right tum onto Farmingion Road in a 1978 Ford pickup truck, crossing Ihc cenler line and hilling head on a 1994 Mazda driven by Ronald Grey Martin, 38. of Salisbury, reported The following were issued mar riage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. - Roben Galloway Ruflln Jr.. 40. and Carol Ann Jefferson. 40. of 122 Country Circle, Advance. ■ Miclael AnihonySmith.2l,and BetsySliefylGunier,22.of565 Pud ding Ridge Road, Mocksviile. ; - John Banlelt Stark, 29. and Kalhy Roseniia Kicklighter. 36. of 141 Davie SL, Cooleemee. - Paul Casey Owens. 21. and Calhy Anri Cagle, 20, of Hannony. - Salvador Suarej Magana, 25, ot Clemroons and Priscilla May Wyatt, 17. o fl 18 Cable Lane. Mocksvilie. - Donald Eugene Chuich, 34, and Cindy Linebeny Wolfonl, 37, of 978 Gladstone Road. Mocksviile. - Cliffton Eugene Bales, 26, and Amy Jo Keetan. 26. of236Wall Wil son Road. Mocksviile. - - Randall Dean Giimes. 22. and Shannon laneene Wilson. 23, of 142 Riddle Cireie. Advance. - Michael James Gobble, 27, of 104 Lakeview Drive. Mocksviile. and Carolyn Jean Burton, 25, of 445 Chetry Hill Road. Mocksvilie. - Tanon Jawan Coalson, 32. and Michele Lynn Crater. 27. of Easl Bend. - Timothy Nolan Banner. 31. and Alicia Marya Rose, 28, of 163 Windsong R ^ Mocksviile. - Michael Anthony Zinunetman. 53. and Susan Edwards. 47, of Qeve- land.N.C. - Burley Lloyd Myers, 47, of Slalesville and Deborah Younce Benlleld, 43, of Statesville. - Louie Conrad Myers, 36, and Rulh Ann Briscoe. 29, o fll4 l Junc tion Road, Mocksvilie. - Johnny Metrell Johnson. 52, of 205 Pine Valley, Mocksvilie, and Jacqueline H. Lyda, 51, of 143 Gor don Drive, Advance. - Charles Edgar Wishon Jr., 20,, and Michelle Irene Greene. 20. of 142 Pierce Way, Mocksviile. - Gregory Clay Coritfan St., 32. and Abigail Anthony Hale, 27. of 991 Gladstone Road, Mocksviile. • Michacl Ray Snow. 22, of 931 U.S. 64, Mocksviile, and Nancy Carol Whisenhunl, 21. of 1562 Main Church Road, Mocksviile. - Roben Adam Lakey, 18. and Angela Dawn Hutchings, 18, of 1380 Counly Line Road, Harmuny. I -David Christopher Mclz. 33. of Raleigh and Angela Cccile Cozan. 31, of 150 Fcrnwood Lane, Mocksvillc. - Robert Owen Manz Jr., 54, of Land Transfers i; The following land iransfen were fjlcd with the Davle County Regls- ip of Deeds.The Iransaclions are ■{tied by parties involved, acreage, uwnship, and deed stamps pur- (jused. with $2 représeriiing SI ,000. Junes R. SUDud and Yvonne H. ^№ud to l in H. Lambeth, .37 acre. IJilton.$144. Karen Durham Wagner Hall and pivid Hall to John E. Buiero Jr. and Ijiu U ll Buiero, I lot. Mocksvilie. ';-r Clyd^.iteiidricks aiid Helen . Hindiicki, Raymond I. Markland atid Ruth S, Markland to Richard P, Hiadfkks and Carol D, Hendricks, •liiot, Mockavllle; $36. №kV CottstnictiOD 10 Michael j i l SlMl*y u d loAnn Cummings lgt.MoidiavlUe;$IS8. t M l l 1 ^ Imogege H E H ^ é |llìp M O .C « lw , I ки, •ак-и - John Paul Gough and Lucille S. Gough to Roland Wayne Wood and Cindy Sue Wood, I lot. Shady Glove, $17. - Arie Brewer Wood lo Roland Wayne Wood aod Cindy Sue Wood, 2 lols, Shady Grove. Bobby Gray Gobble to Sandra Martin Gobble, 1.74 acres,, Farmington.' - Fred Foster and Pauline G. to Ezra Carl Tatum III and Tina B. Tltum, pan of I lol, Jenisalem, $50. - William L. Smoot, Priscilla S. Clarit and Raymond A. Clark, Margie S. Roberson and James C. Roberson to Henry. Lee Walker and Sandra T. Walker, 11 acres, $22. - Claude R. Horn Jr. and Dorothy ^ M. Horn io Chester E. Case anil ' Hein L. Caw, I lot, $228. -LucyMcClaimockandOiadyL ) McCliinnckSr.loEric BrownCg*.' struction and Remodeling, 2 lots, Calahain, $24. • John M. Bailey and Vivian Bailey 10 Blue Springs, I acrc, Fulton, $19, - Olenda E. Doby and Earl L. Doby to Timothy Lee Doby, 1.1 acres, Farmington. / - Wilson Spariis and Katherine Sparks 10 Marie E. Driscoll and Jane. P. Driscoll, .2 acre, Fanningion, $5. - Oak Valley Associates LlnUled Partnership to Forrest C. Cranfill Construction, I lot, Famiington, $182. - Manhall V. Swaringen Jr. and Janie H. Swaringen to Richanl C. Shorti I lot,Fannlnglatt,$46. • Barry D. Shaw and Barbara D. ShawtoD. Denise Rash, I lot. Shady Grove, $283. . . -AusbyMonuiandAIanTMonui and SudyF.MoniilolidianH. Ryle and Peggy M. Ryle. 2.5 acres, Farmington, $51. ■ - Richanl C. Davis and Linda A. Davis to Randy C. Davis and Mel issa D. Davis, 4.55 acres, Calahain. - David Gregoty Sharpe and Jayne G, Sharpe to Thomas Lynwood Smith Jr.. I3;I4actes, $858. - Raymond 0. Johnson and DeElte P. Johnson to Barbara M. Short. 2 tracts, Fannington, $234. - Kim S, Leiner Secs and Daniel H. Sees to George S. Ooins, 23,037 square feet, Mocksvilie, $150. • Nancy C, Koontz to James Clayton Brown, .63 acre, Calahain, $70. - Helen S, Yokiey to Nan N. Howanl, .28 acre, Mocksvilie, $12. ■ Emest J. Gaither and Wanda Gaither to Bank One Financial Set- vlcea, .69 acn, Mockiville, $24». - Malthew Nelson Killian and Kristie Huffman Killian 10 Carrie J. Graves and MichaleC. Graves, 1 lot, $21. . - Roger P. Spillman lo Donald J. White Jr. and Karen B. White, I lol, Jemsalem, $36. - John Lewis Ijames lo Elliolt Bemanl Wilkes and Margaret Lewis Wilkes, 1 tract, Mocksviile, $12. - Sharon Anderson to Dorothy Andeison, 2 lots, Mocksviile. - Larry B. Comclison and Frankie B. Coroelison to Ellen J. Elaine Pois son and Andrew Edward Polsion, I lol, Shady Grove, $230. - Hope Brothers Builders toChar- lolleS, Reed, I lol, Calahain. - Byron C, Owens and Lynn M. Owens to Surecraft, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Nancy K. Gouck and Bemanl Gouck 10 William Kelly Steele, 29,180 square feel, Mockiville. : • Mary Lea Hope to Charlotte S. ai3:20p.m. March 16. Stacic Lalia Speasc, 19, of lfi0O‘ Hardison St. Apt. 24, failed to stop i the 1987 Plymouth she was drivjiig before il stnick In the rear a 1987 ' Honda driven by Daniel Kerry Faiil; •' 17, of 575 Sain Road, reported; Of- j ficer J.J. Reynolds. r ■ j - No charges were filed afler'^n; accidcnt on Main Street al 9:50 a.'ni'; March 16. :> ■ : Robert Perry Richardson, 66,-6f J Harmony, backcd a 1986 Ford ituiSc! from a parking space, striking a (9 j!|' Dodge being driven on Main,Street 1 byJacindaLeighKoonu, l7,of (3l54i Davie Academy Road, tepoitedjC^ ficer J.J. Reynolds. ■■..3 Trooper A.A. Justice. . Both drivers and Martin's passcn-: j gcr, iody Ann PtovoU of Salisbury,' were taken 10 Baplisi Hospital in I Winslon-Salcm for treatment of jn; J juries. Wood was chargcd with driving Icfl of center. Car Hits Cow On Foster Road Mamie Cuthrell Jones. 54. of 185 _ Sycamorc Lane. Mocksvillc. wat driving a 1983 Chevrolet on Foitet Road at 8:20 p.m. Mareh 20 when a cow crossed her path, reported Trooper P.T. Hennclly. ;: :' Continued On F»ai 7. 369 Kingsmill Drive, Advance, and Vermalee Jane Richardson, 51, .of 163 Mocks Chureh Road, Advance. - Katl Edwaid McFrederick. 34, and Shelly Ann Tasich, 33. of 1|6 Patricia Way. Mocksviile. - Gary Franklin James. 42. of 1895 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksviile. and Brenda Kay Fowler, 43, of 193 Lib erty Road, Mocksviile. - Alejandro Enriquez Flores, 24,, and Azalea Hernandez Martinez, 21,, of Yadkinvilie. Reed. 1 lot, Calahain. - Rebecca B. Bunch and Hal E. Bender to Jack O. Morgan < business as Bonanza Mobile H o )^ -;! I 2 lots, Jerusalem, $16. ; - Teresa Wilson A rno lii.'tjia j Sherman Desi Arnold, I i Mocksvilie. ' ; - Bnice B. Beck and Eiizabctt^T: I Beck, PearllneB. Seafonl and , lamM.SeafonltoH.LewltBcckinlt'^ I Vada B. Beck, 10.23 a c iit j: Clorksville. : ■ Louise 0 , Mise lo B r 'y ^ i Zochary Mise, .84 acre, MocksvilJtW - Olin C. Cranfill and Bian *^ ^ j Cranfiii and William C. Uwreiwt« ! and Gayneil B. Lawrence to Sim m C-« S. Glaiiet and Deborah A, O laiitrS 92.8 acres. Shady Grove, $1,100; . ! ■ George E. Reitner and Cathe^i^ A. Rcitne'r to George % Malting l' tract. Mocksviile, $28. ' . j Rescue workers from Farmington Fire Department, Davle EMS and the Rescue Squad form a chain to pull the victim up an embanl^ment on a gumey. ib ■' i - One of the cars in the collision broke in half at impact. two Injured In Crash, Véhide Breaks In Half Rescuers work to get the driver, Tracy O'Neal Lyons, out of the front part of the car. TV(o people arc in crilical condi- tioir.afler a wrcck on Farmington Rpad Ihal lore one of the vehicles in h^lf Friday night. ''TVacy O’Neal Lyons. 22. of 171 Ccni'crCireIc, Mocksvillc. and Calhy Lou Neal, 36, of Yadkinvilie, wetc token to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Wnston-Salcm for ireatmcni of in juries. Lyons was in inlcnslvc carc on Sunday. "tyons was driving a 1985 Vo'lkswagen south on Farmington Ro^ and went off the road 10 the riglil. reported N.C. Highway Palrol Trooper J.R. Allred. The car came back onto Ihc road in a broadslidc, colliding head-on with a 1985 Buick driven by Neal. Al impact, Lyons’ car broke in hali%llrcd reported.The front half, containing the driver, went forward. landing in a crcck. The other half went inlo a field lothe icfl. Allred estimated that both ve hicles were traveling at 55 mph at impact, and that Lyons had been trav eling at morc than 70 mph before the car wcnl off the road. Neal’s car remained on Fannington Rond, and the top had 10 be cut off for rescue workers to free her from the wreckage. Members of the Fannington Fitc Dcpartmenl, Davie Counly Rescue Squad and Uavie EMS responded to the scene, and fomied a tine to pull a rope holding a gumey to get Lyons out oflhc crcck. Allred said that charges are pend ing, Lyons was wearing a seat belt, Neal was not. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, IViarch 26,1998 - 7 Highway Patrol i Contlnticd From Page 6 Deer HU On Country Lane Mist» Drake Harrison, 29, of 884 Country Lane, Mocksviile, was driv ing a 1984 Mercury at 8:30 p.m; March 27 when a dccr crosscd hef path, reported Trooper P.T. Hennclly., Unsafe IVafnc Movemenl Л Mocksviile teen was charged with making an unsafe traffic move ment after a wreck al Greasy Corner at 12:30 p.m. March 21. Stephen Andrew Cox, I8,of273i6 U.S. Ш s.. turned a 1984 Mazda from N.C. 801 onto U.S. 60Г, imp' the path of a 1987 Nissan driven by Lonnie Allen Thomas, 32. of 130 Stoncy Lane. Cooleemee, reported Trooper David R. McCoy. Driving Left O f Center Charged ' A Woodleaf teen was chargei) with driving left of ccntcr after a wrcck on Ridge Road at 8:45 a.m. March 19. Heidi Renee Simonson, 17, was. driving Q 1994 Honda that went oul of control in a curve, crossing the, center line and striking head-on a 1988 GMC pickup truck drivn by Robert Joseph Beddington, 57, of 184 Daisy Lane, Mocksvilie, re ported Trooper David R. McCoy. Simonson and a passenger. Lee Vaughters of Cleveland. N.C.. and Beddington were taken to Davic County and Rowan Memorial hos pitals for treatment of injuries. Vehicles In Wreck At Davie High Three vehicles werc In a wreck on. U.S. 601 in front of Davie High School at 3:15 p.m. March 17. Hollic Kimbra Potts. 16, of 536 Davic Academy Road, Mocksviile, failed to stop the 1992 Jeep she was driving before it struck in the rear a 1997 Saturn driven by Ashlce Springs Andrade, 17, of 388 Ridge Road, Mocksviile. knocking it into a 1996 Toyota driven by Steven Drew Rldenhour, 16, of 3213 N.C.- 801 S.. Advancc, rcported Trooper P.T. HcnncHy. Potts was charged with failure to reduce speed. Four Vehicles In Wrccks Four vehicles were Involved In ft\routt&neou« vifccVs at 3:50 p.m. March 20 on U.S. 601 near U.S. 64. Kelly Dwayne Hoke. 22. ojf Ennice, failed (o stop the 1989 Tbyoca pickup she was driving be fore il struck in the rear a 1992 Pontiac driven by Tracy Shane Kennedy. 24, of 274 Jack Booe Road, Mocksvillc. knocking it into nI98l Dalsun driven by Derek Jo^ Goodman, 26, of 960 Salisbury Road, Mocksviile, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Christopher Mark Smith. 22, of 978 Gladstone Road. Mocksvillc, then failed to sotp Ihc 1995 Dodge van he was driving beforc it struck Hoke’s vchicic in the rear. Smith and Hoke were each charged with failure to rcducc speed. Two Charges FlUd A Mocksviile teen faces two charges after a wrcck in the Davie^. High School poking lol at 3:20 p.m.* March 16. Joshua Gray Caudill, 16. of 27.8 Jamestowne Drive, was driving a* 1990 Mazda pickup truck that struck a 1997Forddrivcnby DeborahLynn, Ardinger, 37, of267 Dccr Run Drive,, Mocksvilie, al an intersection in the parking lot, reported Trooper T.S.- Kennedy. \ Caudill was chargcd with making an unsafe trafTic movement and w i^; an inspection violation. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper P.T. Hennelly Invesligatu the accident. > Photo* by RoMi Feigutaon Don’t Put Your Baby’s Healdi On The Line. TdtCmtfYanll So V« CanTckcCat o(Yom Bcbj. loot« Inside what's left o( the wredwd car. а м Ь )В CMmmona, NC • (tlO ) Т И Ч »» $р$1Шиод1пЫ01$1дп,$ё1щ1п$ШШопш1(13»п1е$ок •HoiMTlMilKiTtlivitlon •BwglirAiinnSytlMii •Fin Alarm Syitimi •AutomMlonSyMM •MuNHtoofflStanoSyttann «*iiiiiipi9»t)it»ei»iwpt»rtiit, • C m M V lK U u m SyitaiM (10% OFF) n ia m Ê H m s ü K № Y C a f f / i p r t t f f f i n i i f f I M arie’s Beau ty Shoppe ^ ' 2№A Avon Mockmrille E A S T E K S P E C t A I J i CutHBtyle:..................$12.00 Perm..................$25.00 A up PaiilMUcheU...........ZOfkOFF^M M U 0000imu «M L • W A U H N s ire L c a ia • W«d.-Fti.9-6* eveiy other Sot 9-12 TnKiy>liUm««]rUot (386) 7S1-51»» '» • D A V IE CO UNTY EN T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 26,1998 И' J r- The following eases WCTC disposed •.oflnAdminisirativeCourtonMarch6. I ; * Presiding was Magistrate Robert 1; ‘^ook. Prosecuting was Leigh Bricker, ’distant DA. I;:' 1 —Terry D. Allen, 70 in a 55 mph ^ '/one, rcduccd to Impmper equipment, $10 fine, cost. •; ' —Kay S. Ashley, no operators ll* Vnse, dismissed. —Jan E. Barnette, 69 In a 55 mph zone, rcduced to Impnsper equipmenl, •; • failurc to wear seatbelt, $25 fine. cost. . —Amanda G. Barnhardt, driving : •while liccnsc revoked, dismissed. ■* —Ricky Bavs, 80 In a 70 mph zone, •; ftduced to Impropercquipmcnt, $10, V cost. '* L —ClifftonEBatcs,70ina55niph ! zone, rcduccd lo 64 in 55, $5, cost. —Angela D. Blankenship, 67 in a -55 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper ; equipmenl, $10 fine, cost. —Bobby B. Bollon, 80 in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo 74 in 70, S5, cost. —John E. Carr II. 81 in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to improper c(iulpmcnt, $25 fine, cost. —Randy B. Caudle, 68 in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd lo 64 In 55, $5, cosi. —Jan B. Christqihcr, 80 In a 70 • n>phzone,rcducedioimpropcrequip- ment, $10 fine, cost. —Sussan R. Connnl. 70 in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equip* mcnl,$IOfinc,cost. —Joseph C. Convcr, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, SlO.cost: no opcralors liccnsc, dismissed. — Roger D. Craver, 69 mph in a 55 ■ mphzone,reducedlolmproperctiuip- mem, $10 fine, cost. — Luchainda Dalton, no child re* straintsystcm,dimisscd:impropcrusc : ofdealcr license, cosi. -Kelli L Davis, 87 m{^ in a 70 ; mph zone, exceeding safe speed. —Jo Ann Dove, 80 in a 70 mph zone, rt^luccd to impropercquipmcnt, $10 line, cost. —Alan C. Dulin, fail lo stop al stop sign, cost. —JasonM.Duncan,72ina55mph ^'S25f\ne,co5*. —Chcrila A. Faulkner, 88 mph In ; 70 zooe, rcduced to 74 In 70, $5, cosi. —Jennifer J, Foslcr, following to ; closely, dismissed, civil scltlcmcni. <; —Malinda Foster, exceeding safe speed,rcduccd loimpropcrcquipmenl, :-;$10 fine, cost. : -: —Terry D. Fox. 80 in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipmenl, ; $10 fine, cost. —Sherry Cranberry, failure to re- : - .duccspccd,dismissed,civll settlement. 1 —Maria A. GuUcrrcz, 80 mph in a : •: 70 zone, rcduced lo 74 In 70, $5, cosi. :; —Timothy E Hager, 80 in a 70 ; ; mph zone, reduced lo impropcrequip- :mem,$10,cost. ! —MichcalD.Hamilion,68mphin :• :a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip- :;:menl,$10fiinc, cost. : . —Dana G. Hanline, fail lo wear .’ •¡scat bell, $25; inspection violation, I ; ^dismissed. —Edkcr D. Hendrix, 80 mph in a I ‘ 170 zone, reduced lo lm{m)per equip- >:ment, $10, cost: expired regisiralion, ’ -“dismissed. >; —Robert s. Hendrix, fail 10 stop I ;:forredliglu,re<lu«<itoitnpn)percqulp- : Jmenl, $10 line, cou. Z;; —MlchcalC.Hill,80mphina70 t; ^zonc, reduced to impropef equipmenl. 310 fine, cost. ‘ ■j: —CouflncyC.Hodshon,80ina70 -;'iiph zone, reduced 10 improper equip- r;;raeni, $10 fine. COSI. I ; —Johnathon D. Hoff. 70 mph in a i; '5? zone, reduced lo improper equip- Iiii)ent,$10flne.co5i. Tr: : —DerekLHonuday.80mphina mph zone, reduced lo impcoper >. «quipmenl. $10 fine. com. t-C; -^LouicA.HDwell,fiOniphina4S reduced 10 impfopei equipmenl; < ; U l lo wear seat bell. $25 fine, cost. —MimyllHubbaid.80mphina :~ ;1P in|ih tone, reduced to imiiniper «luipnicm, $10 fine. cost. -MaggieB.Hutchiin,6»niphina tH5S n^h »me, reduced lo improper i;-: equipment. $10 fine. cost, t y —Jamie D. James, 62 in a 45 mph iH zone, reduced to improper equipoKnt, h-;$25, cot); no licoise, dismissed, g i; -HubenH.Kalb,80ina70mph X a n e , reduccd loimpniper equipment, ;>;$I0 fine, cost. : l : , —Todd A. KeUy, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equlp- :>menl, $10 fine, COSL ' $ -lblhcriiieC.Kimball.50^^^ . 35 npli tom, reduced to' improper ‘ ^ L. Kter» 83 in • 70 njib, zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $50 fine. COSI. —Jcanctic K. Kwlsl, 80mph in a70 mph zone, rcduccd lo Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cosi. —Ginger K. Lcalh, 68 in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Andrew S. Leomuil. 78 in a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo 64 In 55, $5, cast. —Nornia M. Lewis, 69 in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 60 in 55, $5, cosi. —Jeffery P. Long, failurc lo rcducc speed, dismissed, civil scltlcmcni. —Jesse R. Marion, 67 mph In a 55 zone, reduccd lo impropercquipmcnt. $10 fine, cost. -Dean N. Martin, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. —Randy E. Mayfield, Inspection violation, expired rcglstrjlon, dis missed. corrcclcd. —Pamelas. McCIuncy,68mphin. a 55mph zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Michelle L. McDonnell, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Clinton T. McDaniel, unsafe movement, dismissed. —James F. Mcdufilc, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equip menl, $10 fine, cost. —Jeffrey T. Mcnabb, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 In 70, $5, cosi. —John A. Moms, 70 in a 55 mph zone, axluced lo improper equipmenl, $10 fine, cosi. —Timothy R. Neal, no operators license, dismissd. cofrcctcd. —Brett W. Nelson, exceeding safe speed, reduced to impropcrc(|uipmcnt, $10 fine, COSI. -Peler L. Obrien. 83 in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo Impropercquipmcnt, $50 fine, cost. -Melissa R. Oncal, no operators license, dismissed, correcied. —Tori B. Osbome, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Mary S. Parker, driving left of ccQla,rcduccd toimpropercquipmcni, SIO, cosi; no Ucense, dismissed, cor rcclcd. -Daniel J. Parks, 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper equip menl, $10 fine, cost. —GoergcR. Plaster,80ina70mph zone, reduced to impropercquipmcnt, $10 fine, COSI. —Amy M. Poner, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment; fail to wear seal bell, $25, cost. —Vicki A. Purpura, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd lo Impntper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Gllbcno A. Ouiterio, Inspcclion violation, dismissed, corrcclcd. —Michcal W, Randlemun, expircd registration, dismissed, vehicle no longer in opcralion. ' —Russell J.Rcinsuolo, no liccnse, dismissed, corrcclcd. —Victoria M. Rcinsuolo, allow unlicensed to drive, dismissed. —Melinda A. Richie, failurc lo rc ducc speed, dismissed. —Jay W. Robinson. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equip menl, $10 fine, cost. —Alejandro S. Ruiz, no liccnse. dismissed, corrccted: expircd rcglstra- lion card, cost. — Brucc A. Schnabel, 64 mph in a 50 zone, rcduced lo 59 In 50, $5, cost. —David W. Smilh, fail to stop al slop light, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cosi. —William H. Smilh. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Kenncih A.Snow, fail loslop for rcd light, rcduced to improper equip- menl,$IOfinc, cost. —Slacey M. Spry, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper equip- mcni,$lonnc, cost. —Darryl T. Stockton, 81 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25 fine, cost. —John W. Stowe, 80 in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper equipmenl, $10, cost: no license, dismissed, cor rccted. —Tonya D. Strain, no child re straint system, no liccnse, dismissed, corrcclcd. —Louise B. Strand, 60 In a45 mph zone, rcduccd lo impropercquipmcnt, $IOilnc, cost. M O N E Y IN AS LITTLE AS 24 HOURS! Individuals • Sm all Businesses • Farm s M a r g a r e t C a u d l e I n c o m e T a x S e r v i c e 1478 N. Main St. MocksviUe, NC 27028 751-2112 All States Available On lhe spot preparation available for all states in the USA < < W o rk ifig F o rY o tt!* * «fMN ум ■» li M W М М Г SMOiMOT VEtl S h e r i f f A l l e n W h i t a k e r Sheriff Whitaker has saved the taxpayer of Davie County over $200,000 by using the Law Enforcement Support Services (L JI.S.S.). His office has received vehicles, weapons, protective and communication equipment a generator and many other itemi This equipment is used to fight drugs in our county and to .better train our oflkers. -Frcdericit E. Sirens. IM In a 70 mph zone, exceeding safe speed, cost. -M ary C. Surra», 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip menl, $10 fine, cost. —Lucy S. Sulhcriund, 52 mph in 45 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, $ 10 fine. cost. —Terri P. Taylor, failure to stop iil stop sign, rcduccd lo Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Michcal L. Tester, following to closely, rcduccd lo Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost, -James L.Thomcburg, SOmph In u 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Ryan J.Timmermans, 80 mph in a70zone, reduccd lo Improper equip ment, $10, cost. -William J. Titus, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo impropercquipmcnt, $10 fine, cost. -Lee J. Troxell, failurc to rcducc speed, dismissed, corrected. —Jeron I. Tudor, 81 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd lo 74 In 70, $5, cost. —James E Vinson, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo 74 In a 70, cost. —Martin L. Way, 73 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced lo 69 in 55, $5, cost. —Mark E. Weaver, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to impropercquip mcnt, $10 fine, cost. —Karcn K. White, failurc tosiop at slop lighl, rcduccd lo impropercquip mcnt, $10 fine, cosi. —Audrcy L Williams, failurc to rcducc speed, dismissed. —John P. Williams, expircd rcgls- iration, dismissed, correcied. —Kimberiy S. Williams, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $ 10 fine, cost. —Panlcia R. Wise, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo impropercquipmcnt, $25 fine, cost. —Gary M, Yales, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25 fine, cost. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled trial. —Michcal R. Allen, Inspection vio lation. -Lopez D. Angel, exceeding posled speed. -James D. Baltic, unsafe move ment. —Donna M. Beers, 80 mph In n 70 mph zone. —Tryphena S. Benton, 96 mph in u 70 mph zone. —Debra J. Blankschcn. failure to wear scat. —Jeffrey B. Blue, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. —BillieT. Broadwine, SOmph ina 70 mph zone. • —Jose V. Calixio, failurc to wear seat belt. —Michcal H. Jammon, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. —David M.Champe,fallurclowear seat belt. -Patrick H. Clearly, 60 mph in u 45 mph zone. -Bartolomé M. Domingo, 80 mph In u 70 mph zone. —Terri Rcming, expired rcgislra- lion. —Daniel E Frye, expircd rcgisira- lion. —Janice M. Goe, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Sherry L. Grccn, failurc lo wear .seat bell. —Anlhony S. Huncycutt, 80 mph ina 70 mph zone. —Lynn E. Jxobs, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone. ^Z\\ —Kevcn C, John. 80 mph lit« j/O mph zone. ' —Kevin B. John.son, 80 mpt(^ 70 mph zone. —William A. Johson, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone. ,j —Tiffany S. Jones, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone. -I:; —Brucc J. Law, 84 mph in u 70 mph zone. ; — Jonathon i. Leiullc, 80mph in'a 70 mph zone. I —Travis H. Lynde, 67 mph In 0 55 mph zone. —Dancltc L. Mayfield, failure^io wear scat bell. -rir —Karcn M. McCulioh, 62 m^ In a 45 mph zone. v j -Natalie B. Mosley, 80 mph |n a 70 mph zone. -Alicia P. Patterson, 83 mph a 70mphz^ne. >* —Healher J. Reid, 79 mph ¡n*tf^5 mph zone. —Dcrrick P. Robotham, 80 mjph in a 70 mph zone. —Vicky G. Sutrain.58 mph in a45 mph zone. —Tracy L. Taylor, 80 mph in li 70 mph zone. . -, —Slcphannie C. Trapani, 85 mph In a 70 mph zone. —Christopher H. Troutman,' im proper mufficr. —Kalhy L. Tultlc, expircd regis- irallon. Trials Waived The following waived ihcir righl to a court irial ami paid fines in advijng;. —ExicM.Church.no liccnsfc.':; —James T. Wingo, Inspection vi6- lalion. —Ecliscrio Zamora, fuil to wc;y scat belt. Davton M otors , Inc* M M N i n (3361819-3135 Chevrolet Truck BlowOut H U R R Y EN D S M ARCH 31 d c M O H c e FREE HOT DOGS & DRINKS Saturday, March 28 — 10 a.m .-2 p.m . — THUNDER PMKAGE — ’98S10LS 1.9% Financing or Buy For $12,000 Plu« Tax & Tags AM/FM cassette, power steering and brakes, tilt and cruise, white letter tires, A/C. One New ’97 GEO TRACKER 4x4 4-door, automatic, tilt and emise, ABS alloy wheels, auto hubs, AM/FM cassette, A/C. $ 4 ,6 2 5 O FF PRE-OWNED CLEARANCE — IVIAKE AN OFFER '94 QEO TRACKER 4x4. S- speed, A/C, one owner. AM/FM cassette/CD player, Extra clean. '»« C H EW 8-10 EXT. CAB4x4. Automatic, A/C. PW, PDL. CC, AM/FM cassette, toolbox, altoy wheels. '93 C H EW C1S00 «LVERA- 00. LWB, auto, 350, A/C, PW, POL, S6k tnllei, tow padiage. '97 CHEVY A8TB0LT. Auto, A№, all power, AM/FM cat- Mtte, alloy wheels.’ BRANO NEW '99 C H EW 8- '93 C H EW MARK III HIghtop 10. A/C. Only $10,500 alter Conversion Van. Auto, /V/C, 4 $1S5-monlh on captain's chairs, TV, VCR, AM/FM cassette. Loadedi rebate or lies-month approved credit. Buyl '97 C H EW EXT. CAB HL-VERAOO. 2 WD, 3S0, auto, bedllner, chrome wheels, CD, loaded. Only 12K miles, hunter green with grey Interior. '97 C H EW SUBURBAN LT '80 CORVETTE. 34K original 4x4. Never titled, demo, miles, auto, glass T-tops, leather CD/cassette, tow pack- super cleani $12,000 plus tax age. Black, 350, V8. $5,000 and tags. '89 Z24. S-speed, sunroof, A/C, alloy wheels, loaded. $4,300 plus tax and tags. TOO MANY TO LIST ALL! D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 26,1998 - 9 Ш 7 m m Blue Bay Seafood C U STO M ER A PPR EC IA T IO N D AY Every Monday Baby Shrim p $a.»9 B e b y F lo iiiM ta r« « » . ••••••• $ X .9 9 ... . Each dinner senfd whh slaw, Imshptipples and choice offrenchfries, baked potato or onion rings. UMrrED TIME ONLY! All Ajes, Dine-In or Carry-Cut No Senkw Cilizcn Discount on This Special 2050 Statesville, Blvd., Salisbury, NC (704)639-9590 Supper At County Line County Line Volunteer Fire Department, Ridge Road off U.S. 64 West, will sponsor a chicl<en pie and pork barbecue supper beginning at4 p.m. on Saturday, March 28. Eat-in and tal(e-out piates will be avaiiable. Barbecue sandwiches wiil be available beginning at 9 a.m. Chainnan Jacl< Koontz, Chief Wendell Sain, Elizabeth Sain and Captain Jim Dwiggins discuss plans for the supper. ■ Photo by Mike Barnhardt I Davie Men Arrested For Robbery bnjòy rL.stbreÉvisjíffl^oday L Three Davic County men werc ar rested March 10, in Salisbury forcom- Lmon law robbery. I 'Leroy Tilley, 17, of Cross Sircci, HCoolecmec; Kerry Gray, 23, of Cool- icemec; and Wade Murphy, 23, of ^Glenview Drive, Mocksvillc, were f^rj>laced in the Rowan County Jail under i;a SIO.OOO sccurcd bond. ‘-Ji Salisbury pol ice rcport lhal a woman I T;;had slopped al u drive-through aulo- y Imalic teller machine aboul 12:20 a.m. ^when a block man approached her. grabbed her around the face and de manded she give him her money. He grabbed money from her hand and ran. The woman siartcdblowinglhchOTn in her car, so he would bc scarcd away. She then followed him, gelling the liccnsc plate number and a description of the vehicle In which he was travel ing and seeing three occupants in the lhal vehicle. She then flagged down a police officer and gave him this infor mation, according to Coolecmec Po lice Chicf Tim Wooten. Policc stopped the vchicic she had identified soon aAcr lhal. The wiiness identified Kerry Gray from a lineup as the man who had robbed her. Tilley and Murphy were ihc olhcr occupants of the vehicle. Gray and Tilley are suspected in several cases of larceny of a motor vchicic under investigation by Cool eemee Police Department, Davic and Rowan Counly Shcrifl's DepaitnKnts and Ihc N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles. “Quiclt Vision Cataract Surgery” means no needle, no patch, no stitch, no pain, and Tlmmiih 'Quick Vision'CalaraclSiirnen j long recovery.' I 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 arc considering cataract surgery, choose the area’s leader in advanced surgical techniques. Call the Temas Eye Center today for more information. (336) 659-8180 (800) 772-6564 725 HIGHLAND OAKS DRIVE SUITE 101 Winston-Salem, NC 27183 p ic t u r e IS w o r t h a th o u s a n d w o rd s.^ ^ F O R a U £ . 1995 Buick RIverla Supcrchargcr Like New. One Owner, 15,000 Miles Loaded, New Michelin Tires, Grey Leather Inside. Grey Outside Call Alter 6:30 p.m. 336-751-2411 FORSALE 1993 Lincoln Town Car Excellent Condition Leather Interior. Fully Equipped Mocha Color. $13.275 Call 998-4737 It ео|М also be w orth money n vour pocket! L e t o u r n e w u s e d c a r p h o t o o d s p u t s o m e c o s h i n y o u r h a n d s . Advertise your used vehicle with a photo and let the picture do ttie tolklna. Just tying In a photo of your car dong with a brief description and we'll run It In the Davie County Enterprise Record for o fantastic low price. Please— No Dealeis. 8 WEEKS... $20.001 DAVIB COU NTY EN TER P R I/^ EC O R D 171 Soutti IWIoln St. • IVIocksville. • (336) 751-2120 ÎT IE P 8 0 N E PLACE, n c. YOUR LOCAL Authorized Cellular Dealer FREE Now Rsprogrammlng for tho N8w33eAraaCod8 Mirough March 28,1998 P H M w c e r Sign up now on $24.95 Rate Plan and get 120 cellular minutes each month for 12 months* @ M € > r O R O L A F L I P P H O N E O R P R O F I L E 3 0 0 with home charger, cigarette lig adapter and carry case. i c i c$ 1 fiS G o o d t lim g lilllu c t i 2 8 ,1 9 9 8 w ith c o u p o n . Mon-Fri. 8 am-S pm Sat. 9 am-1 pm 121 Depot Street MocksvUle, NC 27028 Every new Une of service w« sell fhHU iVhrch 15 Umi April 19, $10.00 will be donated (o tlie Ronald McDonaM House ChariUes. ' il - D À ^ C O UN TY R EC O R D , M anh 26, Ш JJ: Primary Elections To Be May 5, Registration Deadline April 10 I Katie Stout, a senior at Salem Academy, has completed an Internship at SciWorl«s. Stout Completes Internship At SciWorks Kalic Sloul. daufihlcr of MichacI and Marlene Sloul of 598 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksvllle, is sliil in high school al Salem Acadcmy. bui she has already cuinplctcd an in* icmship at SciWorks in Wlnslon-Sa* Icm. Sloul chosc SciWorks bccaiisc she warned to Icam more about bi ology and Ihc carccr opporluniltes in this netd. *‘I spcnl a lot of my lime working wiih differcni onlmals,’* she said. ”1 rcally enjoyed my cxpcricnce and hope 10 pursue a carccr In biology." On Tuesday, May 5, Democrat and Republican voters In Davlc* County wiil go lo the polls to sclccl party candidules for the November general elections. Persons who arc registered unaf- flllalcd may vole in cllheronc of ihc primaries by suiting to ihe prcclnct ofncials upon entering ihc polls ihc party primary they wish lo vole In. Also on Ihis date, two Davlc Board of Education members wlll he elcctcd. The school board ciccllon Is non-partisan. Democrats will be sclccling their U.S. Senate nominee; A Supreme Court Judge for ihc Whichard scat; a 22nd District Court Judge for the HoncycuU seal; and a 22nd Districi Court Judge for Ihc Johnson seal. Republicans will be selecting Iheir U.S. Senate nominee; 74th State House of Rcprcscniativc nominee; a 22nd Districi Court Judge for the Johnson seal; Sheriff of Duvic Counly nominee; and two county commissioner nominees. .' Residents arc reminded to be eli gible lo vole In Ihe upcoming pri mary and school board elections, Ihcy must be properly registered In the prcclnct In which they resldCv The deadline for registering, or updating voter registrations, will be Friday, April 10.The DavieCounty Board of Elections wlll be closed on the lOth, but will ucccpt rcgisinilions forms that ure postmarked on the lOih. You may register, or make voter - changes in ihe board of ciccllons of fice, al the Departmeni of Motor Vehicles while conducting drivers* license business, with any public as sistance agcncy or Employment Se curity oflicc. Fonns for rcgislcring by mail may be pickcd up at cither branch of the Davle County Public Library, David High School guid- ance office, or at Ihe board of elec^ lions officc. V I Voters who know ihey will be out of the counly on May $ the cnliro period the polls will be open - 6;Jo a.m.-7:30 p.m. • or who due to ari’ illness or disability wlll be unable to travel to the polls, may begin apply ing for ballots 10 be mailed to them on Monday, March 16. Applications may also he made on behalf of.an cicctor by a member of iheir imme diate family. ^ The members of the Davie Boatd of Elections will meet on designated days as mandated by law to review absentee applications. For morc information, coll iKq elections ofilcc al 751-2027, Mqri- day-Frlday. 8:30 a.in.-5 p.m. , . Oak Valley Seeks Approval For Final Subdivision Plats Two subdivisions in the Oak Valley dcvelopmem have been rccommcndcd 10 the Davle County Board of Com missioners for approval by the counly planning boaid. The planning board voted unani mously March 17. lo recommend ap proval of ihe final plats for Broadmoor, which contains 11 lots, and Scottsdale, which has 18 lots. Both were approved under the stipu- Ution of sevenl nunor changes, such as correction of the tax map number, and notes and additions that need lo be made to the plat map. The scwcr systems for both have been buill to standard, according to Zoning and Planning Director John Gallimorc. All streets in Ihe subdivisions have been constructed lo Deportment of Transportation standards and will be added to the state system when all criicria are roel, he said. i c 'o i u c К W ; i l l \ i ' r M o l i s i l i i c ’ ( ;ill 7 í> í> - K - ()- S - 1 ; /////7Л - i i t i l { lt d s t in - n u m lh 4 ¡ M a tx h 1 D o z e n ¿ I B o x e d c t M R e d R o s e s i #$ 7 3‘) <^0 R o.Kl W H O is D a v ie Р ш е г а ! S e r v ic e ? WE are your next-door neiglibors... Bob Sinclair—Sanford Ave.. Mocksville Cindy Grubb — Bccktown Rd., Mocksviile Fraf^Buiglo-^ Countiy Ln., Mocksvillc ' Roby Lufhnin — Hickory Hill, Mocksville We pledge to treat you with nel^iboriy care jtcompasskm in your time of need.. 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I •• I, ■, I, 1 ! ; : 1 11 i i -V V V i' i I 1 1 I I V' Г I V 'r V 1' V 'c V V?V-^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 26,1998 - Bl Oh, So Close S.D. Tigers Suffer ■ Heartbreaking LjOss !; NORTHWEST CABARRUS- foments after South Davie's girls baskeibai] (cam drowned in a wave . of Christina Watson ralnlnws, the Tigers drowned Ihemselves in tears. . ' With 17 seconds left ond South Davie protecting a 33-30 lead, all signs pointed toward the Tigers in Wednesday's Piedmont Middle School Conference championship ganie. ' But Watson wiped the grin olT the Tigers' face with one incredible stroke, a tightiy- ^uarded 3-pointer with elghl monds left that forced overtime. W ^ n slammed Ihe door with 1:23 ieftj nailing a Jumper for a 39-33 lead. Thai was Ihe beginning ofthe «nd, a 41-38 end that the Tigers found hard lo accept. : Defeated, all they fell like doing was crying. So overwhelm«! by her team's emotion. Coach Sheila Tribble's voice cracked and her eyes lumed glossy. ; In Ihc suUued locker room. Tribble despised the final desllna- tion. bul savored the glorious jpumey. The Tigers lived up to Ihcir advanced billing, winning 11 оГ 13 jt^ s . : The kind ofhun lhal I fell wos Ш for Ihem," she said. "1 was crying as hard as they werc, bul I lojd them ihese tears are nol tears of Jisappointmem. TIksc arc teais of ¿ride and the fact that you're so «1Н)11оло1. Il'a over and I didn'l il to end Ihis way for them, bul 4<ese lean are not lean of disop- poipimenl. I was so proud of ihem." : ' Sara Wtnioms culminated a Spirited founh-quaner roily with livo clutch free throws. - "It was Incrcdible seeing a bunch of kids scrap and claw iheir woy ^ k inlo a game that wos so ^poitonl 10 Ihcm," said Tribble, «ho became dazed as Ihc droma unfolded. "It was so exciting thal jiere were limes that I fell zoned QUI. I feel like I couldn'l even heor the crowd. 1 know they were wild, but I was just so into who I should Have where and what." ' Leading 33-30, the Tigers had iheir palms out, anxious lo rub Ibe Ixg irophy. "I thought: lliat's it, we've got it. We finally gol it,'" 'Tribbie said. : Where in the world did Watson i^ime from? "Sara was righl on her," Tribble- sUd. "I mean, we played tl right. You jusl can'l do anything aboul a Hail Mary lhal goes up when you've scratched and clawed to what you thought was a viciory. Look al the NCAA (Toumamenl)." ; Tribble expccicd nothing less than a ride onto the FMSC's b^ghtesi stage. The Tigers devel- dped cohesion before the opening dip of the opening gome. I 'W e talked a long lime atthe ^ginning of the season aboul whal were our personal goals, and ihey 41 agreed 10 work toward a i^iampioiiship," she said. "Thai's ihe lallber of kids Uul they are." n M M SN D avl(- n «iB2 Í By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise RccoiU NORTHWEST CABARRUS - Near the end of four brutal quarters of making every move andploying every coid.CbristinaWalsonluntedlhembles toward J.N. Fries, which swiped the Piedmont Middle School Conference chompionship chips righl out from under the South Davie Tigers' nose in a4l-38ovcitimeclosslc. AfterlwoSaraWiUiams'ftccthrows provided second-seeded South a 33- 30 lead over top-seeded Fries, the out come rested on 17 unplayed seconds. South coachSheilaTribble bounced ontheskielineandlhcclecirifiedcrowd walched anxiously as Fries rushed up court. Then, with eight seconds lefl, Walson hoisuxl a contested 3-pointer from the righl wing thalzipped through the net, lied the game and staggeied South. AfterBriltany Walker's60-fooi heave banged the front rim, Ihc game itiovedloovenime, when Walson sent afaialdagger through iheTigers'heaii. Wiih Friesclingingloa37-33 lead, Walson buried a IS-foolcr with 1:23 left lhal matched the largest lead by **l was incredibly proud of the dass the girts maintained throughout the game and during the moment of heartbreak. Basi<etb^l games will come and go in their lives, but their diaracter will always be there.* • SMIaTrtbbto South OavloCoMh .eitherteam.Thuiing39-35,lhe Knights rode away with the haid-eamcd gold. The Tigers scratched and clawed ail day, bul they couldn't prevent Watson from carrying Fries through the escape route. "We scrapped ond fought our way loathree-poinlleadwithcight seconds and thought we had Ihe win," Tribble said. "But a Hail Mary 3-painler sent us inlo overtime. This game was the kind of game you'd expect fiisl- and second-place teams lo play." Jenny Broadwoy's free Ihrow ond Heather McDaniel's loyup sliced Ihe difference to 39-38 with 5S seconds left, when Soulh finally hit the woli. While Fn'cs launched into an unre strained celcbralion,Southslumpcd as tears flowed. South acccptcd defcol elegontly, maturity ihol 'Tribble put obove oil else. "1 was so incredibly proud of the class the girls maintained throughout Ihe game and during the moment of heanbreak," Tribble said. "Basketball games wiil come and go in their lives, bul theircharacterwillalways be there. This team, oil 11 of them, is loaded with character and Fm pioud lo have been their coach. "They have made lheirschool,their coaches and Iheir parenis veiy proud of Ihcm." The early stoges unfolded like most of the game. Ail told, there vcre nine ties and nine lead changes. The de fenses - South's sticky fuli-court press ond Fries' swanning 1-3-1 half-court traps - dictated terms throughout, es pecially in Ihe first half when both olfenses pulina day's woritio merely find an accepuble shot. FlHM See South-FI«rB4 War Eagles Win 2 Of 3 Entering Tougher Fbes By Brian Pitts Dovie Counly Enterprise Re'cord After winning IWO of ihtce games ogoinsi bock-road competition, Dovie High's bosebail team wili enter the sport's fast lanes this week. Daviepiaysthe Gienn Bobcots, a 3- Apcrenniolpowerundcr DavieCounty notlve Dale Ijames, on March 25 and the Ml. Tabor Spartans, the Central PicdmonlConference'sreigning kings, on Friday in the league opener. Both tests are road games. The Bobcats should prepare Davie for talented Tabor, precisely ihe rea soning behind the scheduling. "We did thal on puiposc when we scheduled it,"DaviecoachJerry Waiscr said. "Wc wanted to find the toughest environment we could to prepare us for the confcrence season." Losl week's constant rain wiped oway three gomes and woricouts for mostevciybody,bulWoiser maintains that his club is properly equipped to fight this week's bottles. Besides, all that's left is repcoted repetitions bc causc ihe War Eagles hovebeen work ing intensely since cariy February. "I'm looking to pull back a little bit (in practice) to be honest with you," Waiscr .sold. "We've worked real hard for over a month for 4-5 hours a day and 5-6 houis on Satunloy. I think everybody's in the same boat. Bosebail was a game thot was meant lo be played. Il's not like football and bas ketball wherc you need some recovery Ì "It's put-up or shut-up al this poinu , It'sjust likcacor Ifyou buiidacor from ground up, oiler you get Ihc work done all you've gol to do is chongc the ' oil and put gas in it.'. At this point, we've Just gol lo moke surc we're gassed up." As usual, : Ijames' Bobcols orc running on a 1 full tonk, a high Walser is aiming for. 'They’re solid,” he said. 'There's no question lhat they're very wcll-coachcd and they have uplayer (shortstop Ryan Blakc)thal'salrcadysi£ncd with North Carolina, h'll be a good test Гог us. That's the kind of situation wc want... . We wanl to be them, and it will be good for us In the long run.” Wolscr insists lhal Davie's capable of competing with heavyweights such os Glenn. "Do I think wc can go oul there and be competitive wiih them? Of coursc 1 ihinkthal,"hcsald.*Thcrc’snonccdlo be frightened of them bccause they have a reputation, bccause Davle County's got u prclty good reputation, too." In all probabiliiy, Davie will face fircballcr Cunis Moncus, last year’s CPC player of the year, on Friday. Walsercxprcsses little conccm regard less of who Tabor sends to the lull. Ptease See BaacbaU-PftieBl S ilv e r S p ir it s W in W a t a u g a T o u m e y Jenny Broadway battles for the ball against J.N. Fries. South lost the game in overtime. - Photo by JemM Barringer A C iassto South Loses Tide Game In OT Against Fries Davie County's senior ihree-on- Ihrec basketball leam - the Silver Spirits-conlinuedtheir winning ways byplacingfiislinlheWauiugaCounly Senior Women's Basketball Tounu- memon Saturday,March I4alSugar Grove. Under Ihe guidance of Assistant Coach Tami Bealeait, substituting for Head Coach Emcsl Seamon, the SilverSpirils won both ofiheirgomes against two teams fiom the High Countiy, 21-2 and 18-3. Team memben participating were Elizabeth Williard, Charlotte Milfcr, Rachel Howard, Nancy Haynes, Alice Barnette and Sue Allen. Seniors Sought ] For 3 0 n-3 The Davle Counly Senior Games is planning a 3-on-3 holf-court bas ketball loumament for Saturday, April I8al 10 a.m. in the Brock Gym. Men ond women, age 55aiidokJer, interested in playing on a team or forming a team should coll Koihie Streil at the Mocksville-Davie Pariis and Recreation Deportment, 7J1- 2325. Registration deadline is Friday, April 10. Injuiy Sidelines One Of DHS Gills Soccer Team's Generals ByBrfadPUt« Davie Couniy Enteiprise Record Davie's giris soccer leam is sud denly an anny without a general. The War Eagles suffered a serious blow last week when senior leader Meghan Callahan went down with a knee injury.Callahan trailed only Kalh- lyn Jackson with 13 goals a year ago and had two goals and one assist through the firsl two matches this sea son. She missed Iasi week's 3-0 nonconference victoiyover Northwest Cabarrus, and has possibly ployed her lost match. "Thol's a major blow," Coach Pete Gustafson said. "That's a four-year varsity player andacapiain with close 10 as mucli experience as any soccer player we've had. "The part where she'll be missed is ^ not only her experience hul she was i our second-leading scorer from a midfield posilion. She gave us a big punch in there. She is so well-liked, so respected, and the girls look up 10 her. Thai's a big loss.” No one is ruling oul a Callahan comeback, although it seems like a longshoL "We don't know tbe whole ins and outs of the injury yet," GusUifson said of Callahan, who found out aboul a possible ACLleor when she visited Ihe doctor on Mareli 25. "She had an MRI and that's being checked on. We don'l ever wont toendangertheirfulure with their legs, but we're hoping it's not as bad as wc think." Plate S n B n d ita - h r B2 . W heek^rAthteteThixl In Nation: Qualifies Fa ’ Work! Тоипюу LiuLanierlsweUanhcrwaytoalripio the fttalyiiipici in Austnlia in tlie year 3000. ■ '- The fonner Davle lesMem and Davie Hijh School gmlualB moved lo Allanla l»t year to Ualn for fencing competitiaa. -; Ctanfineclbawheekhair,sheha|iesher UAl .wiU encourage other handicapped pMVl^ RKh their polenlial. »0 A tl^ ^ heiself, aad by titiii oir la her van №' ¡iliniiM'w«laforllieilalei»'' an independent living coordinator, helping disi№d peo^ live nwce independently and ' pronioling is»K> for the disabled. She also worics at the Shcpaid center, a gym fordisabledpeopleequipped with weight machines,aswimming pool and odier equip ment-all accessible tolndividuab inawheel- chair. Thnedaysaweek,shefcace3iinderMae- sno SMite fiom H tn^. №r goal ia № ^ aa physically № as p»ibteapBiaptlelnthe2000PaialyByk3 in Sydney. Australia, and eventually coach and open a fencing center for disdiled and able-bodied ChiUren. Accoiding lo her moUier, VKkiBuliardof Comalzer. Lanier wants to promote the sport and give lo odien sodaething that has given . bermuceieasaastoUve. ^ ‘LisaisaveiyinteUigent,compeliliVeand detemtlned penoa, living № to its fiillesi all oahaq«n,''BulIanlsaid.*ShehasoveiGome muy odds ill her life ud outlived eveiy doctot's pwdlcHoB and Is stromer than ever.?: T h a t strength and knowledp leaned un- dersnewcoachinAtlantahaspalddividends. Lanier placed third in the natioo in two evenls-foilandepee'-aithenationalfencing tourtiament in Louisville, Ky. Feb. 27. ThatqualifiesherfpcihewofUchampion- ships in О стш у in luly. But to attend that competition, ahe must first anead a manda ta^ week-kmg training camp ia Colando SprirgfiColOi ' ' . AlleyeiUsleadtolhe2aOOFSnIympii»- but there's qoeatth. Noihing is paid. Lanier is lespdosible: fottraining and attending all events.'Lisa's, only obstacle is Ihe lack of finds," her mothet said. "Coaching fea; gym fees, fencing equipment, are veiy exposive.'' - , Tax deductible contributions cm be madeto:WheelchairSpoitsUSAinLaniei's^ name, c/o Isabel Zomes, Member Services' AECounling,3395FiiuntainBivd.,SuileL- .I.CblotadoSptings.COmid.Dooalldns wiUbeusedtoreimbuneLa^rprma^,' spent towards tnuning aad eqaiplM al.:'/-: ____ 4 The Davie High School golf team, from left, (irst row, Laura Windley, John Landen, Greg Brovm, Kyle Keepers, Kasey Kauff, Kevin Ashley, Trent Clement ahd James Stewart; second row. Josh Lackey, Scott Frazier. Gary BlalobrzeskI, John Habegger, Coach David Rondestvedt, Shawn Brooks, Michael Jones, Lanny Collett and Jamey Holt. - Ptioto by Robin FwguMon Baseball Team Could Face CPC's Top Pitcher Friday Coniinued Fnm P&ge B I "It really doesn't matter to us." Wal&cr said. "We know hc*s ßood. hut we've beaten him bcforc. I think the kids arc rcally cxcitcd about it.'* If the game lives up to the early forccosl, cxpcct a beauty. The tem perature is cxpccted to climb (o 74 for $DavleHlgh IICoacfiHas vEfeOnNorth, ¿SoütfiT^üenf ' ^Conllnued From Page B I These kids clicrishcdteamwork ■ .and tnist, old sporting values that • iKcclcralcd Iheir rise. They also ' ' thrived on Ihe asset of comronable 'familiarity. ; ' "The reason they're spccial is ; - bccause they have played together : 'since they were so young," Tribble ■ ;said. "They have so much Indi- , ^ vidual talent and so much unselfish- :: , ness. We tolked about that a lol, : j- .about you do your job, she'll do > , hers and it'll worii. Don'l try 10 do ^ somebody clsc's job.” ; i.'; The Tigers demonstrated Iheir : ^skills to so many Tolks, including ; 'North Davie coach Jamie Lyeriy, t who struggled to digest a 41-IS : ^ 'semifinal loss to Soulh. Lyerly ^marveled at how the components '.-•blended. "Wc hovcn't played a team that's . -been this good all season," she said. "I didn'l think they were thal sirong. : .This is Ihe best team they've had in ; a long lime. Their guanis were _ quick and they get a lol of fast \ breaks. Ryanne McDaniel would V _ get the rebouttd, throw it dowit and Brittany Walker wos there waiting ■fora layup." ■' Davie coach Carol Cozan ;' followed South down the stretch. > She camc away astonished. South's maximum effort and attacking defense opened Cozart's eager eyes. "Good gosh, those kids work . hard," she said. "Their defense is so .aggressive. Man, when you go * down the court, you knew you - toter be playing or they would pick your pockct. Long passes, their ; ' breaks, everything had a real aggressive mode to it. They wcreit't sitting there letting the world go by. ; 'Offensively and defensively, they j ^.were pushing jt every single Vnvittme." y : Walker, who scored 12.5 a . - game, is perhaps the hottest ; prospect sincc Tami Ramsey and : Jonette Williard. However, she must continue to punch the time : clock. "She has a lot of good things," r Cozart said. "She has to stay in the mentality that This is just the ' beginning for me and this is what 1 ' can achieve.* Right now she is al an experience level above (most), but ' I've seen that a lol of times changc. • I think if she can keep that attitude. : she's going 10 be good." Lyerly is certain lhal stardom ; 'will find Walker, even though she's at the tender age of 13. ; ' "I think she'll play collep ball - somewhere as good as she is now," ' -she said. "She's always over at the .Y shootittg and playing. I mean, : that's all she does is shool. She is ; the best guard I've seen in a long ^' time at this age. Even Concord’s ' Michael Jordan wasn'l anylhing ; 'compared to her." ' ' Compelling players are heading ; toward Davie. Beskles Walker. ; throw in Williams and Ryanne : -McDaniel, among others, and blend ; -in Notth Davie's Sara Miller and : Dawn Singleton, among olheis. : "Carol Cozan must be in heaven, r .knowing that in just another year ' ^she'll have them to make one big 5' téam," Tribble said. "She was just Jickled to death to see the talenl of ■CJioth teams.” Tribble looks across the land- icape and secs lomonow shining on r'Hhe horizon. ■>.' "Thia bunch of kids have a loi of :; -chanipianshi|is ahead of them.” she .¡¡aid. "They are going lo play in the .tig gano. They are going to be so ' jood all Ihe way thnwgh. It1l be an ^-.,txciiing lime for higb-school >'.t«ikca»ll if Ihey all come together ~ .'like Jamie and I expect them to.” Tribble played il coy after many ir.'of Soitth'i 2S-poiM fomps. No nun ^ijjUyin* possum. ‘vN "Jtut look GUI," she said, ■ ~ *appnMcMiig a scream. "We are 00 way. When they are senk» abd \o the itaie title, Fm going lo >\iemember them at levenih graden.” iTribMe la u ^ the laugh ofa Irab ofTa March ride. If she : ' the last Iwgh next Mmh, . , 82 - D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E RECO .'.U), M anK Z«, 1998 the 4:30 p.m. start. • How far will Walser go to win nonconfcrcncc gaiws, jvtfticularly \hc Glenn gome with Tabor looming two days later? How ever fur it lakes. "Friday is the imporlant game, but at the same time... Heck. \ try to win the scrimmages," he said. "I want lo win. Ijamc;ctilive fire burns just ;u deep. "It doesn't matter to him if he*s playing us or anybody," Walser said. "He’s going to try to win, and that's just the way he is." •Glenn has bccnarguablythcstalc’s most productive program this decade, without a trace of talent. Al leasl that’s Ijames’ constant cry. "He's the Lou Holtzofhlgh-school baseball." Walser said. "He’s never had a guy that could play. He's never had a (cam that was wonh a flip. He's never had a pitcher. Hc'sjust never had a player." ; • Walser controls mosl everything in his life. There urc two exceptions: "It's been frustrating (with all the hiin ouls). but I can't conlrol my wife ahd I can't control the weather," he said. "Other than that. I’ve pretty much got conlrol." Hendrix Playing Big Role For Unbeaten Soccer Team C«itlnued Fcx>m Page B I Gustafson started preparing for life without Callahan by switching senior Kathryn Jackson from striker to mid- field. The coach is conndenl in Jack son. who is putting the team above self-satisfaction. "1 had to take Jackson from suikcr lomidncld bccause she hasroorc skill," Gusiafson said. "I want to praise Kalh ryn for that bccausc she's not In the limelight now. She’s also a senior leader, very intelligent, and obviously doing what's best and showing a lot of class. Kalhryn and Jodie Slone have lakcn that leadership role." Sophomore striker Meredith Hen drix was $Наф in an otherwise dull performance against Northwest, scor ing two goals and raising her team- leading tally to five. "Hendrix is stepping up, no doubt about it," he said. "Her strength is her speed, and she’s not afraid to get in there and bump and grind. She's de ceptive in her speed. She can tum the wheels on." For the most part, the War Eagles showing them who was boss.” Jackson scorcd a goal and Stone added an assist for Davie, whichoutshol Northwest 19-4. Davieisgeilinganunexpectcd boost from Sarah Jackson, a freshman play ing alongside sister Kalhryn at mid- Held. "She is stepping up," Gusiafson said. "Thai's got to be prctty neat play ing wilh your sister for a high school." • Injuries arc slowing progress. Davic would have started Friday’s match with 11 minimum playersifrain wouldn’t have causcd posiponemcni. "Wc an: very worried right now wilh injuries," said Gustafson. "Ifs going to be a coupic weeks before wc’rc back." ...Davic visits North Iredell on Fri day, North Duvidson on Tuesday and Parkland on Wednesday. Callahan K. Jackson failed lo tum iheir game on. "I was unhappy with some of the effort that we displayed," Gustafson said. "I fell like we took Ihem for granted. We definitely let them win loo many balls and let them conlrol too much of the game, even though (the scorc) doesn't show ihat. If we play wilh that type of menial altitude in the Ccnlral Piedmont Conference, wc'll gel waxed." The War Eagles soothed iheircoiich wilh an inspiring second-half effon. ’They stepped il up," he said. "Wc startedbealing Ihe ball around, beating them prctty good and dominating and B a s k e tb a ll T o u r n a m e n t S e t The Climax Bather Shop Basket- For more information, call LaVan ball Toumament will be held March Clement at 492-2030 (home) or 634- 28-29 at Ihe Brock Gym. ll68(wori(). Lone Hickory Softball Signups Under Way The Lone Hkkoiy Recreation De- pailment is accepUng teams for the summer softball league. Men. woraenandchurch coed leains will be accepted. There will be a limit tothe numbcrof teams, and teams will be acccptcd on first-comc, first-serve basis. Tocntcr. call 336-463-4532. Dead line for entering will be April 3. B a s e b a ll C a m p T o B e H e ld A t P a r k There will be a baseball camp at Rich Park from July 13-17. Mocksville-Davie American Le gion baseball coach George Daywalt, Davie's Jeny Walser and Glenn's Dale Ijames, among others, will instinct the civnp. The camp, whkh costs Sto and is offered to ages 9-15. will nin from 9 a.m.-l p.m. each day. The registration deadline is June 26. There are limited spaces available. Call the Mocksville-Davie Paris and Recreation Department (751-2325) lo register.. L e a g u e S o ftb a ll R e g is tr a tio n S ta r tin g The Mocksvijk-Davie Parks and Recreatk» Depanment is accepting. tqistratkn for soflball teams. The rec will hokl leagues for men's open, women'sopen and church teams. RegistraUon will ran unlil March 30. League play begins the last week of April. Formo«infotmation,calUherccal 634-2325. S o c c e r C a m p P la n n e d A t C a t a w b a CatawbaCoUegewillhoklasoccer camp June 22-26. Ages3-7wÌllgofiDm9a.m.-iìooni ЧЙ7-18 6oro 9 ajn.-4:30 p.m. The co(lis$7Sfarage>5-7and$l50for7- 18. . For more infotmation, call Mocks ville-Davie Parks and Recreation De- panbienl alhfctk diiectof Joe Boyette al75l-2325 or Kevin Dempsey at 7W- 549-9743. D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A D a y c a m p R e g i s t r a t i o n a n d H e a l t h y K i d s D a y S at. A p ril 9:30 am - 2:00 pm Join us from 10 am -1 pm for YMCA Healthy KUs Day. We will liave lots of fun activities and free prizes for ttie icids. Ali children ages 5-12 are invitedilli (Children can participate while parents register fbr camp.) Daycamp fees: $75.00 for YMCA membeis per week $100.00 for tion-members per week Daycamp ages: Rising Kindergarten through age 12 In order to reserve a space in camp, you must pay a depoisit o n week and pay for your Hrst week of camp on the day you register. Come early, we are expecting a waiting list, only 120 spots are available. The YM CA is a State licensed Daycamp program. Daycamp nimiM: Weekl - June 8-12 Disney Days We«k 2 - June 15-19 All Star Sports Week 3 - June 22-26 All Atvund the World ■ Week 4 - June 29July 3 Stan and Stripes Week 5 - July 6-10 Holiday Week Week 6 • July 13-17 SpUsbSpbuh Week 7 - July 20-24 Party Week Weeks - July 27-31 Pot of GoM Тмя Adwntiira Camp is available Гог ages 13-15. In this camp, campers will learn leadership skills and will take exciting fleld trips! Also, register for YMCA Summer Sports camps! "Helping People Reach Their God-Given Potential in Spirit, Mind And Body" . Davie's Jhockton Dalton throws Ihe discus during the team's first meet of Ihe season. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Track Teams Sweep First Meet Davie's boys track and field team didn't have all of its weapons sharp- ' encd by Thursday’s Central Piedmont ■ Confcrcncc home meet, but the War EaglesstillhadmorcihanSouihSiokcs ' and South Rowan could handle. "We performed prctty well," said Coach Scott Young, whose team domi- V flated widi 97 polnU lo South Rowan's 46 and South Stokes’ 44. "Still there's just a couple of questi<ms lhal I have that WiU decidehow good we are going tobe. Wejust havcio continue lo work and get better. "I'm pleased with our first meet, but wc arc not where wc need lo be in a .couple of arcas," Young said. "Wc'll addrcss those arcas this week in prac tice because wc'rcgoing to sec the best competition in our league this week (against Wcsl Forsylh & Mt. Tabor)." The league's top distance runner could be Davie’s Garick Hill, a triple winner (800, 1600,3200) who added the 800 to his first-place list when an injury knocked out Grcg Lanier. "He’s the kind of leader lhal if he ihinks wc'rc goinglo lose something as a team, he's going to do his part lo step up," Young said. Kenny Coilins und Michael Chunn won two events cach. Collins look the I I0and300hunllcsandChunnclaimed the long and triple jumps. "Collins had one of his best times ever (15.7)," Young said. "We've just got to finish getting him in shape." Other winners: John Clevenger, : AarronEIwood. Hill and Unicr. 3200 relay; Kenny White, discus; Darricn : Brown, Clifton Redmon, Scolt Cor- naticT and Jonathon Creason, 800; and B.J. Kiser, pole vault. "Kiser wus vaulting against the con- ' ference champion from last year, and . he was able lo beal him," Young said. "I was haj^y widi lhal. "Ewood rcally stepped up and im- ' provedhis(800)timebyaboull0orl2 scconds," Young said. "JJ. Rice had a i: personal-best in the shot put. and Mott * Jamcsanchorcdboihrclayicams(800, ; 400). He has had shin trouble, bul he's ;1 been a big lift for us this year and he'll continue to gel belter." Sarah West and Kenny Collins clear the hurdles. Girls Squeak By Davie's giris edged Soulh Stokes 72-71 while South Rowan checkcd out at3l. Eight events went the War Eagles' way: Lauren Wilkins, shot put; Commika Arnold, long jump; Jerrine Peeler. Tracy Delaney. Laurcn Poplin and Stephanie Doby, 800; Tisa Camp bell, high jump; Laurie Desch, 1600; Samantha Murillo, 400; Poplin, 800; and Peeler, 3200. If depth becomes an issue, the War Eagles could plummet to the middle of theCPCpack. ButCoach Cary Powers - who missed three days last week, including the meet, whik fighting Ihc flu-holds out hope. "I'm vety pleased with how hanl they're working." he said. ”1 think we'll have a solid season. Wc have lou of sprinters andjumpets, more lhan we've everhad,ondrmn:al pleased with that. "Bul the giris don't have a lot of depth. Il's kind of like wc had in cross country. We really can't get anybody hurt." All-CPC returner RaynikaGregory is hurt (knec)and waiting foradoctor's cleanince to compete. Powers concedes the fact that rising obtwc the CPC's midseclion could be come a daunting task. "It'll take a peri'ect meet (to win the league)," he said, "bm that's why they have tlKchampionshipat the endof the season and not at the beginning. We hope we'll progress all the way Ihrough.” Instead of listing a few key mem bers, Powers pointed lo the entire 25- member rosier. "I couldjust list Ihc whoktcam," he sidd. "Everybody’s contributing. It's one of those years where just about everybody is solid somewhere for us." Davie Fails To West Rowan Wet weather has inhibited Davie's I; tennis team fiom sharpening ils game. ;; CoachDeniBeEoydtcaUiedlhalcold fact last week in an 8-1 loss at West ;• Rowan. !; ” n » tiuin problem is the boys ' haven't pkkcd up a racket in a week, 1; ■ with all the rain, and they haven't had ¡ ii my place topractke," Boyd said. "The ' " bnly lUng wc can really do is mn and just stay in shape. That helps to some degree, but wlwn you're not used to swinging a racket or serving, it's a simggk." But, as Boyd admitted, whedicr it's 85 degrees or 35. Ihe Falcons are for- mulabte. "They are a very strong team." she said. "They are veiy highly-skilled and an experienced team.” Davie's lone winner, Russell Sen- ger, silenced his man 10-6. "Russell played really well,” Boyd said. ”Il was funny. The guy talked a lot, trying to intlmklale, aiid Russell played really well, which was good consideringlhat he hasn't hit in awhik." Umil Ihe finishing touchesarecom- pktcdonDavk'siepoUshedhomecoun at South Davk Middk School, the War Eagles will continue to travel for eveiy match. DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, March 26,1998 n n m m m n m m m m r r m ALL AMERICAN ORD-MERCURY S P R IN G S P E C IA L S FORD/ME|lCURY CARS & TRUCKS B3 ..zzmü ‘98 Grand Marquis ‘98 Sable ‘98 Mystique ‘98TVacer ‘98 Mountaineer ‘98 Escort Zx2 ‘98 Contour ‘98 Mustang ‘98 Taurus ‘98 Crown Vic. ‘98 Ranger ‘98F1S0R/C ‘98 Explorer ‘98 Windstar S A V E E V E N M O R E O N N E W 1 9 9 7 M O D E L S ! ëySTÔM NSW?* CASH BACK O r.A ,P,R,»tlQ W M •75t»" 5.9% •75(Г 1.9% •75ff* 4.9% •1,000"1.9% 1.9% •1500" 2.0% and •900" *1ЫГ M f % W 2 J % •750"2.0% •750"5.9% •1,000"2.9% 4.9% 2.9% •1500"2.9% ALL АМЕШСАН FORD-MERCURYНту.ё01И ,Ё»оскш ¥Ш $,НС-ию Ш пиШ ГготЬ40,Ш жЛ170§ÊonâÊt n tâÊ^9Êm 9pm*9êHmlÊ^êÊmepm 3 3 8 - 7 8 1 - 2 1 6 1 • 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 8 4 - 8 2 2 1. ^Ю ыгСш иоттЛпОш гВеиКф пш е*!'* r / Ì^ - ,Ì^ V Ó C C O im Y E N T E IU > R IS E R E C O lb , M arch 2«,.Ì998 Soulh Davie fans are on the edge of their seats during the Tigers' heart breaking overtime loss to J.N. Fries. Tiger Coach Sheila Tribble instructs her team. South Davie's Sara Williams lool(s for an open teammate. iS o u th L o s e s C h a m p io n s h ip G a m e In O v e r t im e T h r ille r A t J .N . F r ie s Continued From n « e B l ; "I ihought bolh leams played ner vous in the first hair," Tribble said. : Fricslcdll-9allhehairand26-24 wi'ii 2:22 10 go in (he ГоипИ, when made iis move. Two Broadway ITfcc (hrows and one from Ryanne McDanicI pushed Soulh ahead for the first time in over eight minutes, at 27- 26 wiih 1:4U left. After Fries tied the кеш: from the line, big Emily Clod- feller of Soulh mode ihc biggest plays of her life. 1 Alter drawing a foul on the olher end. Clodfcltcr calmly sank two free throws for a 29-27 lead. Then, with i:05leftandFriesIeading30-29.Ctod- felter won a loosc-boll skirmish and jlipped in an unbelievable shot as she was fouled, giving South a lead lhat it ’^ouldholdunli^atsoncaroetoFrics' rescue. : Fries blanketed Icadlng-scorcr Walker, who was held lo six points, Kven behiw her average. She helped nmendously in other areas, getting seven assists und three steals. Ryanne McDanicI Toughl for ei|h( points and ■ine rebounds and Williams contiib- uIcdcightpoints,sixrcboundsatidlwo steals. South also got six poinls and si* boanls rromClodrellcr, nvepoiiilsand eight abounds from Broadway, four poinls and Ihicc boanls from Hcalhcr McDanicI and one point and seven boards rrom Kirslcn Durham. South advanced by tearing apart North Davic 41-15 in Ihc semifinals, cndingagiant-killcr season for Coach JamicLycrly’s Wildcats, who wonover many hearts by shocking J.N. Fries and Concord down Ihc stretch. North (8-*) was thconly team to handle Fries (12-1). South’s scoring-. Walker 16, Ry annc McDanicleighl.Broadwaysevcn, Williams six and Durtiam and Can dace Ferrell two. North gol seven from DawnSingle- ton, three cach from Meghan Wanucha and Sara Miller and two from Allison Howell. . Miller,freshofradazzling26-poinl performance in a 42-32 semifinal vic tory over Concord, was held eight under her team-leading avn- South's Heather McDaniel drives to the basket. 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Donatiom alm d y m d vc d lor this celebration were fronu In addiUon to the prevkMU luuneii: Hubbard Rttlly • Jack Jerome • Pakx-Sheflleld Lumber ft PiUel Mr. * M n. J o b Grefoty- b Memory of Mr, & Mn. Charil« James an d M r,*M n ,U aG R fo ry Mr, * Mn. Bob H all-h Mnwny of Mr, and M n, Matioa H, Hoylc aedBobntEIM H oyk Donai A PmdUa Nickob- b Memory of G ai; U t NidioU and JoknUacli M r.* М гьBobH aJI-bHonoroTM r.ft M n.M B .H oyk,jñ a Mr, and Mn, Ediar D, Hoyb Carmon F, Uamei- taHonoróT Janel lUum Davenfoit Jamta A. Jordan-h Н омг ol Carri« F, Jdnlan D A V IE CO UNTY EN T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 26,1998 - B5 iS w im m e r s T a k e F ir st A t J u n io r O ly m p ic s At Ihc AT&T N.C. State Junior Olympics on Feb. 22, iO-year-ofd swimmers Abby Weaver, Madeline Parra, Alexandra Wanncnburg and Ashley Clay took finil placc In the 200 yanI medley relay with a time of 2:15.71. Al Ihe Souihem Regional Champi onship, involvingsix states,theyplaccd sccond in Ihc 200 medley relay (2; 18.34). They placed Ihirtl in the 200 freestyle relay with a time of 2:04.32. Davie Athletes Named AII-CPCI Tlie Ccniral Piedmont Conference unnuunced kiskcibiiU and wrestling ull-confcrence leams recently. Davie's 19-1 confcn:nce champi onship wresiling team was well repre- sentcd as usual, phicing 12. DradPnck, Adam Uuilcy, Jamey Holl. Nick Sum- uwrs, Jeromy Sink, Drew Ucck, Jon Mnuney. Wil Uiwdcnnilk.ZcbCuner, Scolt Curnal/er, Hrian Murphy und J.J. Rice werc named. Tlieir coach. Buddy Umery. wus nominuicd coach of Ihe year. ■ Davie’s fourth-plncc boys basket' ball team (10-14) grabbed iwo spirts, seniors Derek Fuulkner and Mike Whelan. SeniorTlffany Peoples repre sented Davie's girls (4-18). Seasbn Opens At Dragway Abby Weaver, MadellneParra, Alexandra Wannenburg and Ashley Clay celebrate their success In the state and region. S o u t h D a v ie C a p tu r e s C o n f e r e n c e T itle By Brian PftU Davic County Enteiprise Record Soulh Davie's volleyball team wasn'l about to let Thomasville and ; Lexington stand In the way. Not with a championship up for grabs. *< TheTlgcrs,9-3,clinchedihcthrce- ;teamconfcrcnccchampionshipbyroul- 'ingThomasvittcdS-T, l5-6)andLex- 'ington {15-2, 15-11) in Thursday’s 'regular-season finale. Coach Becky Miller won her only other title eighl years ago in her Пп»1 yearof succeeding Donna Ireland, bul this one had a belter flavor. "Wc won the conference my first , year herc, bul it was still Ireland's ; team," she said. "It was won by those ; ninth graders that she had coached for 1 two years, so this one means a lot. It’s • been a great year bccausc these kids • arcallsocoachable." ' The Tigers, whose first-place lead • dwindled lo one game when Lexing- • tonsurvivedatensc 15-13. lS-l3battlc ■ two days earlier, came out with a mis- • sion in mind and weren't going to be • denied. "(The loss) put us in a situation of \ having to win on the veiy last day or we \ woukl have сснле out tied (with Lex* :• ington),"Millersaid. "And, you know with three teams, a lie's just not good '•enough. We camc back to practicc •Wednesday and worked real, real, real hard and walked all over both teams basically. "They played so well. Wc played one game with one group one game wllh another gmup and slill won eas ily. They got the ball up, knocked really gotxl passes, scl the ball up und had stime rcal good hits. Everything camc together.'’ Even for Holly Williams, who de livered deadly serves despite a ЫиПу injured wnsl that inhibited the use of her left ami. "I Ihought it was broken," Miller said, ’’but she went in and served eighl out of 10." Williams wasn't alone. Jennifer Barney was supert) wiih lO-of-IOscrv- ing. Anna Lee with 9 of 10. Janel Darcy wiih7of7andPJ.Cope,Kri.slin Sauerbrun and Christin McClamnx-k with 6 of? each. South improved steadily, prompt ing Miller tomnk this group with some of her finest ever. The beneficiary will be Davic coach Tammy Rcavis. "They have comc so far." Miller said, "ll was probably one of the beller teams IVc ever hod. I don’t sec these eighth graders having a problem mak ing the high-school team. We’re going to send some really good players next year." And thenext.’Tvegotsuchastrong group of seventh graders lhat we'il be sut>ng again next year," Miller said. The Tigers were extremely deep. even possessing a capable niunnger. Misty Daniel got In on the act when sickncssstrxick the leam. "I even moved my imnuger up and let her play a couplc of games," Miller said. "Misty played Ihc last twogamcs bccausc wc hud a couplc oiti sick, and she's a good little player, a good sel ler." FARMINGTON - More lhan 200 cars were on hand for the season opening event for the Classic Geur Jammers class al Farminglon Dragway Sunday, March 22. Veteran gear jammer Steve McCrcary from Cana, Va., drove his classic *57 Chevnilel lo ihe win al Farminglon over Greg Meredith from Fancy Gap,' Va. McCrcary lumcd the eighth-mile drag course al a 6.20 ET ut no mph to grab Ihe opening Gear Jammer Division win over Meredith in his Chevrolet Camari). Rol)crt Pound of Lcxinglon, S.C. In a Ford and George Houston of Wytheville, Va. driving a Chevrolet finished in the semi-finals. Glenn Ferguson Jr. of Greensboro drove his Southern Showcase Hou.s- liig Dragster lo the TOP Eliminator win Sunday. This made Ferguson’s sccond straight win wiih his new *98 Race Tcch buill dragster. Ferguson ran a 5.28 ET at 126 mph to defeal vclcran Carl Ray Hull of Ml. Airy in WsChevnilet Cumam. Uoih finalists fini.shed in the top "10” of the TOP Elminator division points slundings last yearal Farminglon. I Chuck Martin of Connelly Springs in a dragster wus a .scmi-fi- nalisl again this week, along with Joe Nelson of Morganton in a dragster. Boone’s Neil Church scored his firsl ever Sportsman Division win. defeating Chiften Parker of Moorcsvillc. Church ran a K.OR ET at 82 mph in his Chevrolel to pick up the $1,000 over Purker in his Chevrolet. Greensboro racers Rocky . Ruynor and Julian Lewis, driving' Chcvrolcts, finished in the Spohs- man semi-finals. David Cropps of Ararat, Va. won • the Pure Stock division defeating Mike Bush from Lcxinglon. Randy WilliamsofAsheboro, *97 Junior Dragster Racc of Champions winner, picked up the class win over Ronald Cambic of Winston-Salem'. • Morc money will be on the line • Sunday, March 29. Up for grabs In • TOP Eliminalor will be $3,000, withT/ S1,500 going lo Ihc winner in Sports-/ man. The Pure Stock and Junior Dragsters will also be compcling; ^ • Gales open at 9 u.m. and final ■ cliiinnations will start al 2 p.m. For i more infomiation, call 336-993-2982 • or 336-766-0910. T i g e r s O p e n S e a s o n W i t h W i n ; The South Davie boys soccer jregram's upward climb should take anoihcr big step in Ihc righl direction ihis year. ' "It seems 10 be gelling better every year because the younger programs áre kicking in a litlle bil," said fiflh- yearcoachJiroHenderson. "Wchada winning season last year, bul wc hope to win a couple more Ihis year.” Sieven Williams and Patrick Lillle the Tigers off and running, scoring te goals in a 2-0 season-opening win over Southwest Randolph last week. "They are playing real well,"Hend erson said. "It looks like we should have a winning season from whal I can sec righl now. We’vegot agoodgroop." Henderson's remaining roster in cludes: Josh Balsley, Chris Slein, Steven Lagle, Micah Gamer, Jonathan Ijames, Edward Johnson, Matthew Hicks, Bryant Chavez, Kevin Kirk patrick, D J. Haye.s, Carson Glass, David Gtecne, Daniel Fields, Trevor Anderson, Josh Link and Steven Polk. The Tigers travel to Thomasville this Monday, then host Lcxinglon on Wednesday. Handy Shines For DHS Freshman Shannon Handy could have easily become losl on Ihc Davic ioflball team's young and potentially grealpitchingslaff-bcfore last week. : Handy turned in an cyc-catching performance in last week's 9-3 non conference victory over Starmount. ; Dana Smith and Ashley Sanden combined to provide live hits and four RBIs, more production than Handy Deeded. The Rams managed just four hits in seven innings off-Handy, who fanned nine. Smithwasdcadlyaltheplale,going 3 for 4 and jusl missing the cycle. TIk Jlinkir had a single, double and triple. Sanders was 2 for 3. r Tied at 3-3, the War Eagles ran awaywllharive-ninfounh.AllerDawn Williamson doubled, Smilh blasud a two-iun double and Sanders delivered a run-scofing single. > In the sixth, Smith tripled home nothernin for good measure. I; Sandendidbasicallycverythingin the lop ofthe Ilnl, doubling homeartm apdlalerstadfaighonie.NwlieFkislei's w in ce fly increased Davie's lead lo 3:-l heading inlo the bottom of the tUrd, when Slamvount mounied a iima-lylnfraUy. . Ashley Bracken, Williamson and Handy one hit apiece. Handy iscruclal. if she continues lo pilch with lhal type of success, it will allow Davie lo resl freshman Ashley Sanders and sophomore Jessica Whit ley periodically. Northwest Ош • Divie A horrid second inning by visiting Davie (2-2) paved Ihe way for on 11-6 Nonhwesl Cabamis win on March 16. The unraveling began in the of Ihe inning. Davie loadedihe bases with one out but failed to push anything across. Then, in the boMotn half of the frame, piicher Whitley was victintiaKl by three eiron thal opened Ihe door for seven Northwest runs. Behind Melinda Richie's two-run homer, Ihe Wat Eagles rallied for Ihtee in the third lo cut the difference lo 8-4. But they never fully recovered in Ihe neat-freezing weather. Northwest collected just three hits off lough-luck loser Whlllcy, who was lifled during Ihe messy second. Sand en wenlihe rest of the way. Ftosttr led Ihe offense with two hits. Richie, Leann Spillman and WMOey a l» hil safely. Cart home aGarolina Caravan for^275a monttL 36-month lease, with *770 due at signing (plus tax, title, and license)'. Dodge Caravan Right now, Doil^e has put logeiher a great deal on Aiiterica’s bc.st-siling minivan, jusl for Carolina, You cat) lease a Caravan, equipped with air conditioning, an automatic transmission, seven-passenger seating, and more for jusl *275 a monlh. Huiry lo take advantaj e: of this limiled-lime offer. PTheNewDodgi See The Friendly Carolina Dodge Dealer Official Minivan Of The (Carolina *Actual ttrms vaiy by participating This lease example for qualified lessees is based on base MSRP (or a 1M Dodge Caravan with 221 package wHh' <0 down and assumes *1.220 d ^ contribution, which may affect final price. Option to buy at tease end at pr#negotiated price. 15 cents per mUe tor . miles over 12,000 per year and charge (or exceu wear. Tax. title, license, first month’s payment, and H95 acqOWtion fee due in advance. No security t. deposit required (or qualified buyers. Lease offer ecMls April 6,1996. ; ' l i t * D A V K C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R EC O R D , M areh 2«, 1998 ivie D nIeH lth j^Swdents In iercmy Byrd’s frcsh- ■ ilsuccissclasshavciakcmhcCOPS T Occupational Rcfncncc Sys tem) assessmenlaiKl will be rccciving icsulu in 2-3 weeks. This a.s- Mses students' Interests, abilllies ara) wort values. Studenis will twelve a COPS System Comprehensive Career Guide, containing inronmtion on 12 caiwcIustei5.occupalionswiihincach еЫег, and skills, ahilltics and aclivi- I needed to go into each cluslcr. s ore encouragcd to review the , I summary with their sludent. («^feitnces with a guidance ot catcet (oueeloraieavailableby calling 7SI- tjBS. 1'^ Students who have not registered flit eiKouragcd to complete reglstrn- ttijn materia) before their appointment ^^Ih a counselor. When choosing (äünes Гог next year, students should Icep four items in mind: graduation ittiuircrocnts. funhering his/her edu- !^ion, career exploration and interest l^rses. Registration will end around lApril I. |. The Career Cruise scheduled for iMarch 18 has been rescheduled for lApril I.RchabilitationSpecialistAmy iCarier will speak about her career, IWhichdealswithdevelopmentallydis- ^advantaged ctuldren and aduUs. Con- itact Tracy Brackcn if interested. FreecojMcsofCollegcBoundmaga- are still available in the guidance oilfce. Juniors may also a4}uest a fnic of Key magazine. Anicles of lieferest incltMk:*Tesi Drive Your Col l i e First", “Fear and Stress arc Issues Can Conquer Now", and “Look ing for Free Money? Start Here". ^ Local scholarship applications due ^pril I arc North Davie Ruritan Club; jvidDavicCountyTeacherAssistants.^ North Davie Middle ' The spring book fair will be held in ;the media ccntcr March 31- April 3. jitudents will preview books during ifceircommunicationsclasscsandmay l^ h ase books anytime 7;4S o.m.- ^:4S p.m. Tbe book fair will help stu- j^eatodiacovcrtherichrewanlsofrcad-. ^ «Mie piDCMb from te fidr hdp 't&ise funds for the media center. Par- ’cnts who would like to volunteer to ifrork for the book fair should contact Chris Callahan during school hours. •: Students ofthe momh of February were Andrew Hudson. Stewart Swain, >iick Luffman, David Issacs, Trent •Young, AmandaCooper, Jon-Michoel feoode, April Green, Elisc Whitaker, j^pril Ervin, Caroline Bell and Angela Coipcnter.These students have shown respect and responsibility which is ^oilh Davie’s theme for the school ■year. V In Kim Stewart's math classes, stu- dents un: woricing on perccnt and pro portion. F(Wusing on endof grade lest ing review; is a priority in malh olso. Students in William Carothers' social studies classes have Jusl cotnplclcd a study of India and surrounding coun tries of Souih Asia. Students punicu- larly enjoyed the significance of Mohandas Gandhi. Students in Deb Mick's science classes iuc working in groups researching a htxly syslem and crculing a computer presentation present lo the class. In Rena; Ridcnhour'slanguagcaitscliisses,sli dents have worked hard getting rcad forthcN.C.WritingTest givenMarc i 3. Sincc Ihcn studcnis have been rcad Ing and studying non-ficllon selec lions. PriKtice drills for the end о grade test arc helping students prcpar for the lest In Prime Time Explorer student are doing many acliviiics while prac ticing decision making abilities. ■ SaraSiutlswillbecomiKting imho N.C. Soil and Waier Conservation Speech Contest March 21. The Sci- cnceOlympiadTeamci'mpciodMarch 7 in Newton. The leam received llie Spirit A wan! for working well together. DavidTrcdvvell and Patrick Payne won first placc in un astronomy event en titled "Reach for the Stars". Brandon Sexton and Derck Englcrt arc recording North Davie's weekly news for WDSL Radio in Mocksville. These two students can be heard on WDSL 1520 AM radio on Wednes days at 2:30 p.m. Air time is donate 1 by the radio station. Explorer .students dined at Lotup Pond In Ctemmons sampling Chinese food inconjunciion with ihcir study of China. Congratulations lo Jacob Beau champ, district winner for Ihc Visual Arts in the PTS A's Art Reilection con test. SouthDavie Middle Krystal Richardson and Kristen Sauerbrun of the 8ih grade Cruiser [ЛШ were nominated and wiUlxi U«\- ored al the first N.C. Literary Festival ¡ April 3 in Chapel Hill. Ibey were : , wonrtaArd became they arc avid and , independent readers. Lauren Davis and Adam Deal have been chosen Cruisers of ihe Week of ’March 23. They werc chosen because they arc conscicniious, rcsponsiMb, and hard-working. i ^ Mocksville Elemenlary Kindergarten students of Chris Karcs and Sonja Russell arc doing a book "All Aboul Me" with Karcn Anderson’s 7lh graderb from South Davie. Kindergarten classcs visited Sci Works in Winston-Salcm March Ж. First graders in suite I arc getting rcady for Easter. They have been mak- \ . ing Eiister eggs and writing crcative siories about 'The Easter Chicken". You can tell if the Easter Chicken comes when you find feathers on Eas ter moming bd hearclucking noises. SccondgradersofSandra Robinson have been studying and compiiring pond and desert habiiats.Tlicy iuv also exploringtheWorldofplants. Tliey arc hoping their seeds will grow. Second gradcni of Susan Wall Smilh andTma Felts arc continuing lo study seven of worid liabituls. Tliey just rmislied a Ihrcc dimensional Rain Forcsl with tempera painted animals. The ocean, another habiial. Iloats from the ceiling so sludenis arc undcrthe sea. Sea crca- turcs jmi made of piipicr-mflchd. Siu dcnis rcscarched seacrcaturcs, typed a rcport on Ihe word processor and used Kid Pix Studio soflwarc lo draw their scacrcaturc. TliirdgnidcrsofShiricy McMillan und Mivia Knight urc rcading many books in the “Can’t Bear lobe Wiihout Books" rcading inccnlive prognnn. They just completed Jiunes and ihe Gianl Peach. Tliey rcad the parts of the chariiciers.TlK\setling(Allaniic Ocean) pmvldedmanyadventurcsforlhechiir- ttcien>.Studentsarc'lc;uningaboutc4)m- munities, exploring a rural, suburb and urban communily. The anntial rcading pn>gram is inlo its second week. Tlie Brown Bears with 4,590 are still ahead of the l\ilar Bears with 4,192. The breakdown for Brown Bears is: Kindergarten - 816, Isl grade - 703,2nd grade - 610,3nl grade - 370, and Special Educalion - 51; and for Polar Bears: Kindergarten - 720,1 st grade - 615,2nd grade - 558, 3rd grade - 403, and Special Educalion -43. Students ofthe Week of March 16 arc Royal Morrison, JonathanOwings, Michael Beck, Paiti Evans, Krystal Beam, Candace Manning, Ceciley Reynolds, Andrea Grant, Brittany Trcgarthen, Joidan Chuby, Anthony Drcw, Jake Sanders, Tori Kennedy, Morgan Cartner, Justina Ijames, Amanda Bridges, Ayanna Leach, KaylaPenland, Amy Prcsley, Rebecca Riddle. Shane Patrick, Weston Klinsick. Ashlce Пипоп. Grace Didenko und Kayla Snyder. Cooleemee Elemenlary Kindergarten sludcnts of Nancy Harpc und Dehhic Allison celcbmted St. Patrick's Day in several ways. Sm dents made leprechauns in Ihe art cen ter, sorted and graphed Lucky Channs ccrcal in malh. practiced measuring by making grcen pudding for a siK'cial snack and listened to sevcral legends of Sl. Patrick’s Day. Students have been studying weather as part of their unit on **Ww". They made a weather book, learned lo rc il weather words. played a goinl weather/bad weather gatne and kept a weather graph nt home. Tliey werc tnost cxcited aboul being able to rccord snow on their graph. Students in Vanessa Carter's P.E. classes have started a Minute Cluh. To (juulify they must jog wiihout walking foracenain amount of time. Studenis jogging for 20 minulcs werc Jess Cartner, Perry James, Ashley Absher. Randall Burchclle.TutumCrcws. Ryan Hellard, Tyler Miller, D.J. Garrctson, ChrisloplierHiatt, Brandon Taylor, Jay Waugh, Scotly West, Meisha Fowler, Chanelle Gailher, Rachel Simpson, Kara Stephens, Jake Коотг, Sarah MiKirc, NiclKilas Polts. Alex Gamer, Billy Joe Greer, Jonaihan Cayer. Laurcn Miller, Terry Williams, Amanda Han-is, Kevin Crcason, Bmd- leyGmbb.Jiuen Johnson,ChrisMonns, Chris Brogdon, Matthew Hanison, PamclaCorkran,Ja4)n Register, David Kenyon, nnd Ryan Michael. Nina Miller, Josh Hom, and ShavvnCorkran jogged for 21 minutes. Sludenis jog ging for 22 minulcs include Bnid Corriher, Darrcn Hcpler, Seih Spry, Matihcw Wishon, Bobby Stem, and Jonathan Gadson. Tliose in the 24 minute cluh urc Su/.y Navarro, Brad Tutlerow, James Arnold, Clifford Bums. Candi Sexton. Brcnnan Carter, Andrcw Fox, and Mary Spry. Jason Whiiley, Johnny Benlleld, Dewayne Collins, Jcrcmy Phillips, and Corcy Vestal jogged for 26 minutes. Wllllum R, Duvle Sudle Whaley's ППЬ gnidcrs have Ihe most perfect attendance tiays dur ing Febmary. Tlie huge kwahle hear has Ыч;п passed to their nxiin for the month of March. The citizenship luncheon for stu dents chosen Feb. 16-March 13 was held March 18 in the cafctcria. Invited werc Kerri Blevins, David Myers, John Wcallwnnan. Sydney Nelson, Abigail Ramircx, Austin Brown, Brandon Toney, Sara Childrcss, Aiuun Doby, Rosa Florcs. Emily Whitaker, Torn Rogers,LukcNaylor,Hannah Hendrix, Bethany Nesbii. Tommy Knighi, Luis Dia/, JessicaMclxlland, Erin Rcavis, Gahhy Arcos, Craig Draughn, JonailKui Rollins, Ethan Curtis, Shane Freeman. Caleb Anderson, Rose King, Sandrita Cabrera, Stephen Naylor, Coty McEwen, Sy liisling, Pedro Bartolo, Ashleigh Byrd, Gabriel Mendez, Aus tin Bmwn. Timoihy Hudson. Shana Toney.JuslinWhitaker.RenecRatlege. Dustinlhuris.Brittney Gunler,Conche Vanma. Rickey McClanmx:k, Jackie Steelman.ChasityPoindexter,Melody Garcia. Daniel Powell, Mult Ireland. Amber Phan*, Tomisha Harris, and Felix Carbajal. Cilizcns of the Week of March 20 are Krystal Caudle, Paula Romero, BnmdyCariclon.AlanSpry.Siephunic Hinson, Lea Tarleton, Chad I^plin, Jcrica Shoemaker, Diana Delao, YuridianaGomcz.CassicShoemakcr, Nicholas Gaither und Jessica Dalton. On March 3, the rcading party for February Readers was held in the caf eteria nt 2 p.m. Sludcnts iraveled to Kansas nnd ale sunflower seeds. The following students attended: Wesley Andary, Caleb Anderson. Margarcl Anderson. Ashley Buelin. ElhanCurtis, BobhyGassctl.MiMulan(4lhcy Patrick Harris, Stephanie Hinson, Casey Keaton, Ashleigh Knight. Tasha McKinney. Kayla Plumley, Jenni Romero, Juslin Swaim. Jordan Hendrix, Dewayne King, Wesley Paugh. Foni^t B(H)c,SandrilaCabrcra, Arlin Carbajal, Jcrcmy Davis, Sarah Daywalt, Sy Easling, Martika Lattimorc, Jocelyn Martinez. Coty McEwen, Joel Metz, Stephen Naylor, Blaine Nesbii, Kayla ^)lts, Alexis Reddick, KimbcriyRoss,CassieSh(x:- maker, Jennifer Snyder, Mark Speer, Juslin Tellcry, Brittany Allen, Edith Gomez, Daisy Varona, Adrianna Morcno, Sydney Nelson, Chariie Ro ger, Carli Carter. Brandi Cwkcrham, Nina Dallon, Craig Draughn, Kaley Ke.'iton. Richard Kimhrcll, Mariah Lyons, Meghan Matthews. Nicole Miller, Niki Mycrs,Trcy I^ston, Erin Rcavis, Jonaihan Rcavis, Francia*o Romero, Tiffany Short, Johnny Slcphens, J.C. Webb, Natasha Wilson. Yuridiana Gomez, Anthony King, Haley Hunt, Justin Daywiilt, Rickey МсСкштк’к, James McEwen, Kayla McEwen, Conchc Varona, Craig Brown, Travis Dyson. Holly Hiuris, Ben Hinson, RculKn Joyner, Matthew Mock, Justin Whitaker, Shaun Baily, Billy Birdsong, Jennifer Childrcss, Samuel Curtis, Richie Gasscti, Brit tany Marshhura, Sarah Sheets. Shanda Styers, LeaTarlclon, Tabitha Easling, Dennis Mendez, Brittany Nesbii, Mat thew Rich, and Serc'na VanCurcn. The week of Feb. 23-27 was Red Cross Aw;tfcness Week. Classes col lected over $160 in change during tlic week for Red Cross. Students learned about the services pmvidcd by Red Cross. The importance of their contri butions was stressed becaase of the weather disasters of lhat week on the east and west coasts. Third graders enjoyed a puppet show prcscnted by Ihe school nurse and her helpers. Tliey lc;uTicd about problems Ixiys and giris ntay have. Tommy was a puppet w hose dad gol rcally mad and pul bniiscs on him. Abby’s uncle louched her and she felt uncontfortable. Siirah had lo stay up lute lo lake c;ux; of her brothers and sisters for her mother to work. Peter Bemiuda Carpets: S P O f U e H f Evw ih(vp6d tor cap it only to b* conluMd by « ao much galas muntojuiiibo? That «ch i hafvan at Bamiudi Cwpal Cantar In the Bw- mudtOiiay Shopping Cantar. , t OmmarBi Button haa a 20-yaar background In GarpaUng. Hahaa 'wmadarapuM ianaaapraM onallnatalar who knowa howto plaaaathe teialoniaranddolhaiobilght R B a m rii Carpai Cantar aalla tha nnaat quality namaa In IkMring— «aqMt, wood ioora, laminalaa, a ^ ruga Ind Wa. And Burton p a r a o ^ Swaiaaaaallhalnatalalloncraiiia to maka a(ira thay maatyouraxpactaHona. ButBaimidiCaipalCéhtaranaraniichmora. Carolyn Barrow,an Marior daaignar and tomwr Inaliuclor at FaЦlh Tach, can advlaa you with tekaanayafordaaìgnéidgoodtaata. Sha^halpyouaalactfloo(lflgthat jiW oaoriM a w itinur homa — Ha fumltura, wallpapar and aulatlng wall g m Sh i «M ^halpyauaalact carpat aid productalhal will plaaaa your ’Evini^ingahouUwoditogalhartobaeoordinatadandplsaainglciIhe ||M''ahaaiH,'Whanacuaioniaraayathatlhwabaolutalylovsaroom.lhan itoilwrw'dònaiiiylob.v . ' Bai^idaCafpalhaamanybrand ( i e t \ b i i r B u s i n e s s I n T h e S p o t l i g h t (a ll 7 6 6 - 4 1 2 6 ВШ Burton and Cantyn Barrow otBtrrouda CarpM Ccntcr. O W H A tH M A M D c m m A LC A U m IM4ConsoiMaiion* IMInancing*lilk2nd M o rtgo M • Bactaupky • ____R i f d o w » B r and 125« ПУам ИаЫ « ttoffiMMrtnairiMVyevcati/ jCHASEl Im o r t g a g e I Programs Í HOM EBUVBBor a and Shaw, vinyl flooring 1 Hairia-TaiMt, and wtf BMinudaCi . h’’ . B utw ia^ Barrow can alao adviaa yoi ,'«r your ntw tarine.'VWtBamiudaCaipalCantarhitha ~L1liinAdMnoa. Houn ara Monday ----na9tM3Q0. lo choaa from— caipM by AfmatrongandCohgoleum, ^ by Kay, SaÉbrook a ^ thabaatmalhodaolcarii^ Quay Shopping Caniar Fiiday 9 « Saiunlay »• eHusqvama Pine Needles O m w ^ ' »3.99izer • Bedding Plants R O B E S H A R D W A R E 998-1987 ■ . MO Wrat Ul sot Exit Un Acn»» from B«rmuda Hun 6431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC sTiHi: Chain Saw starts otjust П 9 9 ’ ‘ О . 1 я С : AuthorizedDealer a SiMiio Rum Ukv Л DiviT ilC E s■ К » .к IMN7 had a contagious dlsea«, but he had tpi> go to school anyway bccause theriij: was no one at home to care for him.''' The nurse told them lhat they should.;- tell an adult if they have ptobleros likE; thc.sc. Many helpers can make the sitdv alion belter. -1; The stafr enjoyed a spccial luri^ chcon March 16, honoring principa'r- Mary Sine, who is no longcran interim principal. The largest salad ever was served to this hungry group along with'' - other delicious entrees und desserts., * All sludenis rccemly panicipal6d i in Ihe Worid's Largest Concert. This *; concert is aired annually on PBS lo I; celebrate March as "Music In Our SchoorMonth.''GodB!cs5America'', j This Land is Your Land", and "I^on't • Let the Music Stop" werc a few ofthe s songs studenis learned. Bus Riders of j theWcckofMarch20arcCalebAndcr- J son. Tiffany Miller. Shaun Baity, ] Alyson Jordon, Bobby Gasseit, Jackie ; Barber, Sy Easling and Joscfma r Ramircz. ‘ Pinebrook Elemenlary Marc'h is the last monih lo collect ; General Mills box lops. The school is • only $125 away from reaching a goal of $840. To rcach that gtwl each sty- : dent would need to collect two box ‘ lops by the final collection March 30 ; umund 11:30 a.m. Thank you ull for ^ the support given lo this projecl. i Pincbriwk PTA enjoyed u success- ful btiKxl drive Maa'h 21. The gyin >: was the site of a steady strcum of -t donors, and the goal was exceeded. С Donors, volunteers and RcdCross staff werc Ircated loan as.sortmcnt of gixxl- ;! ics pnuidcil by gcncnuis corpjirale sponsors. Davic High studenis under r thesupcrvisionofVirginiaBrownpro- i-' vidcd baby-silting talents. Pinebrook ^ ITAexprcsscssincereupprcciuiion to » civchairs Cyndi Sl. John and Roslyn - Nasir und to all donors, volunteers, • sponsors. Red Cross personnel and • those willing but unable lo donate. * Pinebrook PTA also wishes to cxpre.vi J thanks to the sponsors of the Sports ^ Card Show March 14, und lo Grcg ;* Williams and Grc*g Marshall, organiz- era of the show. Marie your calendars for the nexr- Pinebrook Family Nighl April 17 - - McDonald's, 5-7 p.m., and Skalcland, • 6:30-8:30 p.m. -J Sludenis of the Week arc Laurcn Pardue, Cameron Taylor, Mandy Doby, Elizabeth Riddle, Lindsay j Bentley, Josh Hutchins, Jacob Wixxl, • Jonathan Snider. Gina Williams, De!- *1 von Spencer, Whilncy Cough, Juslin Schult/,MirandaSprDase,RyanDavis, •; Taylor Bowman, Jordan Moorc, Haley ^ Dunn, Mcrcdilh Phillips, KrlstenH Spainhour, Bryan King. Joel SliI¡ngi^; Continued On Page B9 > D A V IE С О Ш Т У EN T E R P R IS E REC O RD . M arch lit, 19M ■ s p e f L M H T Wayne Collins Electric: Your Best Friend For Electrical Service Electrical wiring Is somelhing anybody can do, right? Any fireman will tell you definitely, "Nol" Thai's why smart homeowners lum lo the services of a -professional for electrical wiring and changes In their circuitry. When you have a licensed electrician doing your lobs — small or large— you should always keep In mind lhal you have a professlonallnstalllngyourworfc,apersonwhohas been schooled ■ and properly trained in this work. Thai's why homeowners have turned lo Wayne Collins ’ Electric for professional Installalion andthe security lhal comes In dealing wllh a licensed pro. W ayne Collins' slogan Is "your best friend" In lime of any ' electrical work. Electrical wori< should not be done by hobblsts. Collins has been an electrician tor 21 years. He formed his own company, Wayne Collins Electric, four years ago on a full- . llme basis. Collins holds an electrical degree from Forsyih Tech. A native of Winslon-Salem, he Is married lo the former Palricia Foy. Her dad, J.B . Foy. Is a retired policeman, and her mom, Jo , Is a retired bank manager. The couple met at Parkland High .School. His wile, Patty, helps him In the business, routing the calls .and scheduling his work. Their business philosophy is 'The personal touch for electrical need." "It Is sincerely meant," Patty said. "Our customers are ol the utmost Important lo us. W e thank them for allowing us lo meet their electrical needs and we strive to maintain those needs on a tiemely basis and with a caring attitude." Collins cautioned homeowners about two things to be care ful about with their electrical service: • Homeowners should upgrade their electrical service. Oider homes should convert lo a breaker box from a fuse box for Call Wayne Collins Electric at 785-4873. adequate service, espectlally 11 you are remodellgn or adding on lo your home. People use more electricity these days, overwork ing the old fuse system. ■ Some times homeowners ask for a professional opinion and price from electricians and then let an unlicensed person do the job. Electrical work Is loo Important lor that. • When celling fans or chandeliers are being Installed, those heavy items have to be braced property lo avoid problems. The next time you have an electrical need, call Wayne Collins Electric al 785-4873. Remember, he's Your Best Friend In lime ol any electrical need. 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Makes And Modela ’ i ÿ r n ilM im á ift Com TOídal Ш ч Я Ш IM ig |« fl7 6 6 H 0 0 ^ Ш OlHaaiiai- M H iH W w l» V ■ SniD oesnne»«««"« Dunk,pT,ra. Lee Tires G E O R G E ’S MVchelln Tires V I L L A G E G A R A G E J N C . C O M PLET E A U TO M O TIVE R E P A IR S 2S70 L*wlavlll«.CI«mmons Road. Clwnmon« 766-7862 i eiodt Premium. We« km №8 complex lax law changea lo wuraiKanlage-andsaMyou SZScntaxpreperdion. OurOuannlsahe^ eMnato ooncems you irIgM lowatMul changes kl ycur rekm as a resuk o( lax MNv InlenraieiioaShouldlhalRS audlyQurreium,wewApay‘ anypenelycrininatyau m lghloM («m tf!wadonoi assunereeponsuiytor ackHonal taxas). Wriien délais odNsInM guM M aaare avaUbleatany Premium office; Count en нан Bkak IVsialumlDglw>çufia proleeeional, солпшйе! aaenlicnyaud C a ln a w k ra n u ^_______and bring «lia adtoMMCB.*: H&R Block Pramium 2511DNaudorfRd^---------M MМ отШ пО Л !» N v(336)7вМв27 в е в Bteti шим: • Р 4 У В COOWTY EN T ER W U SE Н ЕС О М ), M areh tS, im U l M K T ^ I t o m e n e ^ (3U)7^tOOO Natural Selections'Glenda Bradley creates outdoor beauty for your home F r a u e n h o f e r sIce Cream Д Bake Shop Now Орел F o r Business BERMUDA CARPIT CENTERBERMUDA QUAY SHOPPINQ CEmR Ul eurpnrmianaluafflKlpyoMwiihtllyowr noorcominfwtdv • Itttrior dtcomor on tu/r.• OvtT 40 y tm combined ttfK tk n c«) • Carpal • Vinyl • TH* • Hardwood •W allpaperMen.-rillt№«pini «М .«|т-1рт Mil UaHoylH, AtfnMM . Ю 1019»B4)300 Spring Is In the air. Eariy flowering selections ol trees and shrubs are either In full bloom or are about to burst forth In a riot of color. Crocus and daffodils dot the landscape. Seems like everyone's yards are starting to glow with,the beauty that only spring can bring to the South. Everyone's, that is, except yours? If that's the case, then you need to call Natural Selections, a landscaping company owned and operated by Glenda Bradley. Glenda Is what you might call an exterior designer. She is a licensed landscaping contractor and a certified plantsman with 11 years of landscaping experience. Glenda, at Natural Selections, can make that transition from house to garden appealing not only to the eyes, but to the other senses as well. She can turn your yard Into a showcase where you can entertain or lust sit and relax. Let Glenda tum your yard Into a perennial garden that you can enjoy ail summer long. Try an all white garden — cooling to the eye during those hot summer days, beautiful at night under a full moon. Or maybe you would rather have your garden done in your favorite color. English gardens, which are more formal, are very nice. Gardens can also be designed to attract hummingbirds or butter flies. If you live in a cluster home with oniy a small courtyard to wori< with, don't worry. Glenda can design a garden to suit you. People are often surprised at the amount of plants, even trees, that will fit into such a small area. Natural Selections can help apartment and townhouse dwell ers have gardens with year-round container gardening. Glenda can help you lum your deck or patio into a plant haven or a private Call Glenda Bradley of Natural Selections at 778*2616. outdoor room by using trees, shrubs and flowers in different sized containers. Choose from a wide variety of fumiture and accessories at Natural Selections to make your outdoor living area complete. Contact Glenda Bradley at Natural Selections today for an appointment or more information. Cail (336) 778-2616. If the answering machine picks up, please leave a message and Glenda wiil return your call as soon as possible. A P r e c is io n O ia s i W o t k f , In c . - 3810 Hwy. 158 W. • ClemmoiB, NC 7 6 в > в 4 3 3 E n te rp rise So ftw are & A cce sso rie s NmaUM dPCa'Sottwm/ AccMMriM • UpgndMMpdr • PC Tninlna • Wtb Pag* OMign • СиЧотРгедгаям.цивШпд . We Custom BuiUCom puttr Safiw en Л Acassorits 6431-D Cook Ave • Clemmoiif, NC(M M FM Union)712-0471 IN T E R ST A T E 1 Ì9 J L^wtsvlllc-Ctemmoi» Rd. CInninons, NC 27012 <910)7^-1593 Moti'Fri 9am>5pffl 3732IUit8unRd*YiJkInvlUr,NC & U3«M63-S938 3 l>aOfr892^M9eCaH for Dlmtioni 8 Retail ft Turn Salci Swim Gear of North Carolina «3WJ2 R«MdiDt*n.P.O. BoillMCMinmm ^ 766-3006 v m Providing competitive and recreational swimwear and accessories lor ctiiidren, youtti and aquatic fitness su rrs • GOGGLES ‘CAPS’BAGS S SANDALS Q /d ia g z IM kiridiM pÌN ^- - - • 10ш:2рв' 372eaenmaoiRd. ' (Hwy. IS8) Clomnonà1^гт RCC6SS Communications F R E E E S T IM A T E S No J( ^ to B ig o r Sm all Call 712-0005 or Pqq« 7 2 6 4 )0 4 0 L a n ie r’s A n to f r T o w in gZSYembpectenoe РопмОу Jeluny Smnh'sQirafi 910-778-0610 т ш ш ш CmlMMry CtNmH fM. awimone,NCf7eil A IA N ^ O E L E C n iCServing Al Your ElecWc^ Needs C trn ig F tm ОиШШи^ШЧ! Пт ввяЯщЛижптЛ 7М -М 180П1С* A сит A E C V E “fOelA-bu iOiUémt“ Т аям п 'Т м сьега №24 tin y SC I S .. A d van ce. NC Yadkinvilie Pawn & Jewelry All Loans Confidential No Amouni Too Large*lnstant Cash Opan Mon-Fri 9A-5P Sat 8A-2P •OokWeweliyTVs.vcn'pAn«qtieiMmwl,y BtpaiiKSunj •ln!liunienls"SI»™o»Camaiai •Tool!,ett.-Waicli Batlaitgi PO Box 1236 Yadkinvilie, NC 27055 336-679-49M E x c e l l e n c e . . . - i n G a r d e n i n g • Year RoundContakier Qardtning Coutyird Landoceplns CoinpMe Paik) a D « * Oeeign Patk) Furniture a Acceeecdee .с л а ш п т т РегелпШ Qardene •исткИмимак___________________________Cennaor N a t u r a l S e l e c t i o n s ^ L o v a n n i'i, iJiaÙan 420-1 A nilianBoItaliaaM ea • P n Ji B e U Iteb ui B m J Ite b e a F M a *1 < еЬш |Ы »1 Й Ш . 1 R iie » » A iiA e rtlo O lb » V iB .g e i» Party Trays, Gift Baskets, Gift CctUncales, Gourmet KitctKn Items (336) 768-2706 UGLY STAINED ROOF ' ^ 3 , ’Я Й Й 'Г R oof-B rìté Ф 1 Ф 7 6 Ы 1 9 М »nvtfwinwimin aele Realtors® Your Homo Town RoaHora Full Service • FuH Tim*ггвбч: LawitvMaClamnionsRoad NCzroi? 766-0515 CoaliecUoaaty П ш C>i«. CaU. СклМ» e«kaii. PUitwf, Tint. &• P«i*» (WUknt, . . ■(«¡.kO. JJ,e.ll,J.ll,B»...C.FF~<&. 1105 Fork BUby:M»Adavance»336.QQft.flini We Deliver »Ship Vta/MC Pmonat Д Cojg^AccouMi Atmuals.lOO Hr taspection'GèncraÌRcpàlrsicfflSrRw EsHmates^HMgars.Tle-DownstFast Courteous Servlce.No CJvcmlght-: Fees»» Minules from Wlnston-Salpm es« Aerial PiiotognpliytAiiciaft Rental (C-172RG-$eO/hf • ild«.tltto,.A 7 C-172-Wl«^C-lK-$50/tu)A|£BP_ PRESSURE unawe « n T w tr tH ... M w M h m пв8К16Пиш a ЫМПпЮГСШ Deci( Restoration* Staining, Cleaning « Repair WORKMANSHIP QUARANTEEOI 336-402-7610 686-402-7610 BAKERY THRIFT STORE Rd, Oammona, ГЮ Пш-Шш" M W ANY ARNOLD! ■RIAO« 0IT1 F R E E I s i r a s r * ¿ s is s s m I I k ( Im ii \iri\ (,j,lc O iia lity Air,";;':,,, SPOfLMHT D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 26,1998 - Savie Schools FW)inPageB« Davis, Patricia Burgan. Josh Brandy Doby. Tony Rivera, SWh Rcming, and Bubba Boger. 4-5 Wrilcrs arc Erika Whicker, Sarah ¿:;oUIs. Nicholas Bamhardl. JocCook, Allen, Jcssica Barney. Kevin ¡fefcAinson, Megan Pills, Chris Goode, Iscnhourand Haley Dunn. ; Ceniral Davle Elementary Cili/cns of Ihc Week of March 16 are .'Robert Conley, Meghan Appeli, BrandonTilley.AbbeyCiulner,Christy Tlioinas, Ben Shega, Charlie Turner iind Chris Martin. ;, .Bus Riders of ihc Week arc Chris- lopher Moxley. Brittany Overby, Amanda Cowden, Amanda Cudd, Domlnlqiic Scotl, Tom Troyer and Megan Howell. The nnh grade chorus wilt present a spccial musical program March 26, al7 p.m. auhc Brock Performing Arts Ccnier. . March 27 is a student holiday and an optional teacher workday. The Friendship Club will mccl March 31 afier school. Founh graders of Rachel Radikc havc been working on iwo digit and three digit multiplication. They havc also been multiplying money and us ing calculators lo chcck thclr answers. They rcccntly Hnishcd reading "Owls in the Family" from the Pegasus scries. Siudents wrotcchaptersummarics.rec- ommendaiion letters, funny stories about animalsand morc. In social stud* Ies, they are leam ing about North Caro- lina. Rcccnily they sludicd about busi nesses, the cconomy and how technol ogy has improved Industry. liree From Davie Win in State Art Competitton : ’HicN.C.Stutc PT.A has an nounced winners |D-.tlic state divi- ¿BpfthcRcllcc- contest, a nalional PTA project designed joencouragcchil- drcil to express ihcir creative tal ents through ihc arts’.: INCKDMU SAVINGS ON RESfOMC COMFORT]Ш R eeto n le Bed of Roaea TWIn S e t REG. <299N S *L E » 2 4 9 a AHMrfRoMsSebtn |||е1Ы91т1(.15)т, Noo-PnntcdWamuity, Halver Hanes Schambach ( Students submit original works in visual arts, literature, {rtuttoraphy and rnusic. Entries arcjudgedat the school, district, state and national levels. ‘ S.tatc winners fn>m Davie Counly iw:* j «.Scolt Halver, 1 st Place. Photogra- phyl Middle School Division. Scott is a^'Blh grader at Nonh Davic Middle ^hool and the son ofTodd and Cheryl Halver of Advancc. I • Nicholas Schambach. 1st Placc yisual Arts. Primary Divison. Nicho las is a sccond grader al Shady Grove ¿lementarySchoolandthesonofGaiy ^^Susan Schambach of Advancc. • Brcnden Hanes, 3rd Placc. Visual A ;^ Primary Division. Brcnden is a flrei grader al Pinebrook Elemenlary Sch(X)l and the son of David andJulie Hanes of Advancc. Other District 7 winners from Davic Counly whocompctcdat the slate level tuc: • Jacob Beauchamp Visual Arts. Middle School Division, a 7th grader at North Davie Middle School. •Sacey Slatham, Visual Arts. Inter mediate Division.a4lhgradcrat Shady Grove Elementary. • JulleJoncs, Visual Arts, Primary Division, a first grader at Shady Grove Elementary. Reflections co-ordinators are: Kalhy Bokeno. Shady Grove; Janie Budd, Pinebrodc; and Laura Statham. Nonh Davie. ibhnson Attends Seminar III Mill 414 ~|) ( : j PINEKNOLLSHORES—JuncH. ^nsonofMocks ville,gradc6leachcr dr academically gifted students at Mocksvillc Middle School, recently :àte,ndcd a seminar presented by the N.C. Ccntcr for tijc Advancement of Teaching. * Johnsonwasoneof23 NorthCaro- lina tcachers participating in “Songs and Talcs of Whales and Sails” March 9-13conductcd by ccntcr fellow Henry Wong. NCCAT. a unit of The University of Nonh Carolina, provides a year- round scries of interdisciplinary semi nars and other programs dcdicatcd to advancing the art and profession of leaching. Family Firsl Mortgnge Corp. — E S T A B L IS H E D 197» — “ Y O h e t e ifO H t c o m e s Fixed Rates Ж О 7 С As Low As 0 « O / Э Owned qndStofled by Dovie Couny Reildeim • Faet Sarvka / h it CMnfli •O naD ^rA ivim al InHoetCaM* • Flnt Ж Second Mortsnai • PurdMiei or ReHnencet скват ш м иноеют оо т хзм ют иш нж ЛЮе«£ HOMES №1 сомишниичюамт м к ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 « « « Oflte locotedTbnmfioutT?» SoulliecBt YOU BET IT W ORKS! ^ М м Л м и и >N 0 Costly Con№cts ^ilO Membership Fees >N 0 Weigh-Ins ^jlO Lab Work ^ ]I0 Dangerous Drugs '0 643 Will(esboroSt„ Mocksviile g ( 3 3 « 7 8 1 - 8 7 1 1 i r i - a w - t a B - i m william FUmtture I mik R. MR ll • MNMjh, к nan 31l>7l1-4li3 TfflES ARE EASIER IF YOU TAKE THEM SITTING DOWN. WlfflUS. 824 new changes to the tax code. Good thing we've spent so much time understanding them. There's some really good news in there if you know how to find it. We can help. When you come sit down with us. •S!«< HMiBtocK Someone you Can Counl On 9 AM-9 PM Wttkd«»», 9 AM-5 PH SiUnliy I 'ЧI Some Good Reasons W W My Health Plan Is PARTNERS Meoicaie 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 h e a lt h p la 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 t in g P A R T N E R S M e d ic a r e C h o ic e ... As one of the first companies in North Caroiina to offer a health plan Ibr Medicare lieneficiaries, PARTNERS has the experience I trust. And PARTNERS Medicate Choice gives me a wide choice of doctors, so when 1 need care, I know they wiil be there. PARTNERS Medicare Choice saves me money and gives me value for my health cate dollar widi: - $40 Monthly Plan Premium - 100% A ppni^ Hospitalization When Medically Necessaiy - No Plan Deductibles - Vimully No PUperwotk - Low $15 Copayment For Doctor Office Visits r VuionCare PARTNERS is one of NC’s oldest HMOs. And because it is part of one of the state's lareest health care organizations, I know their first priority is my hedth. With PARTNERS Medicare Choice 1 have a healdi care panner I can count on, today and tomorrow. Join w far a FREE, no obligation meting Western Steer • Mocksviile 1580 YadkinviUe Road Friday, March 20 • 9:30 a.m. p a r t n e r s ; Medicarefliaie^ CALL TODAY fir your fiee tnfirmation kit. 1-800-665-8037 PARTNERS Mcdicarc Choicc is ofiwcd by PARTNERS National Health Plans of Nonh Carolina. Inc., an HMO with 4 Medicare risk cuntrjct. Vuu muii ' have and keep Mcdicarc Rm B to participate. Available only in HCFA approved scrvice areas. Benefits may vary by county. H( TA.A|).T.ik>3 A3/y7’ ; 1 • I • North Davio checkers champion Anthony Doby matches wits with Principal Larry Bridgewater. I ' : -Photo by Robin Fergusson I ■' Checkers Champion . lAnlhaiy Doby Undelraled In North Davie Tournament Anlhony Doby knows chcckcrs - belter lhan any other student at Nonh . Davie Middle School. TTie seventh grader swept a school- ; wide checkers toumameni, noi losing ; a match cn route lo the lillc of schoo! : champion. Aboul 650students partici* .paled in the loumament. He was serious, but his game plan was simple. "Set up a base. You make a base where Ihey canijun)p)t)u... and ifyou sacrificeacheckcr. Ihey can onlyjump once." Kiersion Kahrs was the ninncr-up in the singlc-climinalion tournament. Anlhony, the son of Melissa and Gmvcr Doby, said he Icamed lo play checkers from his grandfather. "My pawpijw laughl me." he said. "Wejusl u.sed loha\ c a lot ofgjunes when 1 would go lo his house, and 1 would Icam his simlegy," Anlhony said. MED CARE I'RE.MIU.MM Cnih • 15 \ш » im it; ,UW.»5 wi ÜRni()PÜ)IClinvwm£?Hitnit)T«ia_______HIKutI------ulQu««-----u( (ilL'iiuiunui iBattiTiUi (i)utli't lUuuUiiu ifliittrciis Jfiinutiivi' (i)mlct " ' A ï L u ' ï J i “°n'‘sto”m"ÎlemC L E M M O N S . M G H oun; M o ftd jy S *lu rd t| _ , •»» v . .. • ..........................Ph. 712-9612 U 9ЮОаш«ЭОвт Ph.757.l49fi о/797.J7dJ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE OLD BEDDING REMOVAL FREE DELIVERY WITH PURCHASE OF $150 OR MORE В tumo Ph.727-1426 Of 727-474A inrtmi cuwox* «0 - Davie High School all-district band members, from left: seated, Timothy Tesh, Rebecca, Carte, Christopher Strong: in back, Scott Creekmur, Jeremy Gordon and Michael Gusefski. Six From Davie High On AlWlslrlct Band Caroiim CeUukr AUTHORIZED CELLULARDEALER Six Davic High School band slii- dents received all^iis^ricl honors afler a clinic al Appalachian Slate Univer sity Feb. 19-23. Sludenu earning ihc honor were; : grades I l-l2SymphQnicBand,Titno- ihy J. Tesh and Jeremy Coidon; 9-10 Symphonic Band, Chris Strong and Michael Gusefski; and 9-12 Concert Bandk Rebecca Carle and Scotl Creekmur. Teshalsoeamedail-siatcbandhon- on. In Januaiy, students auditioned lo receive placement In one of the three . bands. Tliey were required lo play . scales, slghi read and play a solo. Au- : ditwns were Judged by band directors : from It; Nonhwesi Dislrici. Slti'i l ls wilh Ihe highest scores : wereptacediaoaeofthethree bands, : andothenwcreencoungedlonyagain nexl year, stud Kahy Ferebee, Davie High School band direclor. A clinic wai heU on the AppaU- : chiaa campw in Mmiaiy, conducted byiuiiiaailly-taiownconipGsets,caii- Л’о'' 'УаЛ\1и:’И1с 'Xouil (336) 751-5551 Timothy Tesh qualified for the state level honor's band. • PholM by Robin Faigusson ductots and clinicians. Students spent the weekend rchcaning,auendingcoa- ceiu and giving Iheir own concert on Suaday.aftemooa. "I am veiy proud of all cf the stu denU who tried oul for the hand,' Ferebee said. Tm glad that these six students were able to paiticipale in Ihis veal's clink:." Gusefski and Strong also placed high enough lo audition for lhe state honor'sband. ;Attomey lb SpeaKlo Senior Citizens . (kM ariv,ibhKh3aiiiiifcVaa iti|iciiiar,citizeas.11iisUe4iescially CenterallUiiLAnysenkvUinvited ; Hoyjoeri М аш у, win b l v o U « far didv adulu lo hear 10 to ш у afleiwaids for lunch in the ¡ o alM lo fleo (U |alh n «.H ew ffl help piai fcr te filu n . Nuiriiioo Center. If you plan to slay .^ < iM B«M iH «ah,p m «af«or- . ’INtevalwm iiehgklalteNiitii- aii<lann0laic|ularp«licipuninihe ■ *<■>«■ i*M i Irnwi ilfcn- linSiM afditD w ltCoiiM ySciiar NuliiikiiiSile,caU7Sl46ll H e tcrcia - NEC - L n id en A v a il a b l e S e r v ic e s * NC and SC Coverage * Toll Free 800 Numbers * Voice Mall * Cuslom Greetings * Alphanumeric Dispatch MOTOROLA P a ISKRS Fri>m $19.99 1 2 0 C e llu la r M in u te s a M o n th f o r a Y e a rl with the $24.95 Plan Motorola Profile 300 A b s o lu te ly F R E E * Motorola DPC-650 O n ly $ 9 . 9 9 D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E RECO RD , M arcii 26,1998 - B il » 4 ; Members of Cub Scout Pack 504 of Advance held their Blue : & Gold Banquet on Feb. 23 af Fulton United Methodist i Chuich. The boys were honored for their partteipation In fhe •; PInewood Derby, and for their advancements. The pack Is ! sponsored by Fulton Methodlstand Advance VFW Post 8719. ; Formoreinformation,call998-0643. Bobcat Advancements were Bear Advancements were Duston Moon and Jonathan Curtis Mitchem and Joshua Creekmur. Craver. Webelos Cubs advancing were, from left: Brandon Peacock, J; Kasey Mannino, Daniel Draver, Ryan Creekmur. Classes To Be Offered " 1; The Davie Campus of Davidson !; CountyCommunity College will offer the following continuing education classesbeginningMarch3l. ; ' Notary PubUc Educalioa course Mlisfies requirements for certification pi a Notary Public. Leam Ihe general powers, limitations and requirements forattesuiion. Participants must beat least 18. (Tuesday&Tbursday.Mareh 31-April 2,7-9, S35 fee plus approni- '• maielySIS for textbook). :■ IntiDductioo lo AuloCAB I: Ke- ^ leaae 14 couise will introduce the stu- dent to operating pfocedures, basic commands, and lenninology needed r .'to gel started using U» software. A basic understanding of computer op- eraUons and familiarity wilh drafting .1 concepts are recommended. (Wedncs- L day, Apiil l-Junc 3, $3S fee plus a $3 t materials fee). t Word 97 Window* 95 course t teaches document creations, format- > ting,andeditingfunclions.Thiscoursc r Is nol for beginners and requires key- '* boarding expcricnce and familiarity r widi Windows. Studcnlsnccdtobring ; a3 l/2"highdensitydisk. Thecontcnl I of Ihis course specifically leaches lhe ; techivology competencies requireil of ' all public school certified personnel. ; (Thuisday,April2-June4,5;30-8;30, $3S fee plus approximately $30 for T textbook). EPA KcfHierut Rwovciy Re- >.gcliiigCeitiacatka coursc is design : t iMakl technicians preparing to lake the tt d C recovery/recycling certificaUon ;:tauininalk>n.T1uscourscupdate<tcch- * ra\ ...w^liiit iwfltwial thffy ; ‘lo know prior 10 taking the examinih i ’- lion. Basic knowledge and experience r inthepiDfesekiawillbecovercd,how- r ever questions covering this informa- i lion will be included in the examina- > Uon. CertificaUon will be offered as a ; (mofUiiscourseandfatwardedloUie N.C.a Board of Refngeranl Examin- L m . (Saiurday, April 4,8-3, $35 fee ; p^appiDxiroately$4.30factexlbook a^a^exam fec). : WlBdom95:Iiitrodiictkiocoursc ; \fiU leach studenls how to load soft- ■ \ ^ , manipulate a mouse and dcsk- •: lop, manage fdes, work in muiUple windows, and switch fram program to piDgrain.Copy,move,deleteandodier. j; fiincUont will be explained. StudenU will need a 3 1/2’ high density disk. Prc-iequisile: IKnow Nothing Aboul :: Coinputen ct equivaleot experience. CTuesday, March 31-June 9, S3S fee plus appiDximaiely $30 for textbook I: and a $3 material fee). H.C.M$sAuoclatloi< i 5 U N SH IN EU N E Discover the magic o( the Craná Strand S 6 r I plus tax ' M Total for 2 adults In clu d e s 4 d ays an d 3 n ig h ts lu x u ry h o te l acco m m o datio ns, ro m a n tic d in n e r fo r tw o, an d use o f Ja c u z z i iS In d o o r p o o l. •ilO m charjtliirFriiltychickIn indolhrrtitrictlm afply C all Mon-Fri 9am-7pm or Suit I Oam-4)>m 1 4 0 M 4 9 4 4 7 9 tieL 6 0 6 SiMCHOfffS Theseclasscs wiil meetatdw Davie Campus al 1203 Salisbuiy Road In -------- Mocksviiie. Toptc-rcgisterorobiain Tiger Cub Pinewood Derby winners, from left; Paris Page, additional infoimation, call Uic Davic first; Jacob Robertson, second, Matthew Hauser, third; and in Campus at (704) 634-2883. back, Nicholas Robertson, best design. LOANS ON HOMES E x c e l l e n t R a t e s A v a i l a b l e C r e d i t P r o b le m s U n d e r s t o o d WE OFFER • Bill Consolidation • Home Improvement • 1st & 2nd Mortgage • Refinance • Fixed and Variable Hates • • 16 & 30 Years • 2nd Mortgagea up to 100% Equity • Excellent rates on Double Wides and Modulars with Good Credit- • • • Local Penonal Service • • • MUTUAL MORTGAGE Jeff Call -President Salisbury 633-1500 1-800-552-S575 Applications Taken by Phone 9am - 6pm Onr t’xfvriaiced nurses average 8 years on our slaff, and all an certifiai in neonatal resuscilation.If you UMnt, you can choosc lo luive your ЫЬу in your room with you all the time. Wi have a special Level // nursery capable of caring for sick or premature babies. "You kn ow , th ey really hcw e a g oo d th in g g oin g here." If babies could talk, they'd tell you: This is a great placc to comc into the world. All ofour birthing nx)nis arc actually suites that allow you lo go through labor, delivery, recovery and piwtpar- tum in one location. So instead of being shuilled from room to room, you can relax in a home-like setting that even features a private shower with a shower massager. Plus, you’ll have cvcr)ihing else you see hcrc. You can choose the type of delivery you want. And you'll have input into mcdical decisions. Ac Rou^ Rc^onal Medkal Center, jtHi'lI \mc a lot of ^xid things gping fbr you. But best of all is Uk kind <^binh expcricna* )thi dcscr>v. Tlii Women's Hmlih Edjjcrtlornf the Resource Center provides valuable information for netv mothers. Our birthing suites even include a bed for a family guest or the dad. Because having a baby con be really tiring. On your last night with us, you and a guest can enjoy a gourmet diniter for (iw, right in your tvom. R c w a n R e g i o n a l Medical Center Vnr Source FwTbol HahhciR. 612 Mucksnllc Avenue • Salisbury • (704) 638-1000 or loll-ficcl888.55.ROWAN • u-uw.niww.org R O W A N R E G IO N A L M £ D I C A L C E N T £ R W O M E N ’S Wc acccpt all forms orintunncc, including Mcdiaid. S E R V IC E S D A Vm CO UN TY E N T ER P M SE REC O RD , M arch 26,1998 J For Dtvie W |h School studmu ^wtothliik they may wuit to work wllh tcM kkn la Iheir career, the Working ¿WWiCNldren I ik nptogram may help Illicmtofindout. ^nHer Stewart lOn Dean's List Jennifer Slewiit of Advance was 'namedtolhefallKineslerdean'shQixir ■ roll al Ihe School of Pharmacy at Ihe UniverailyofNotth Carolina atChapel • m She is a 1995 graduate of Davie - Hi|h School and is in her fint year of 'the fbur-ye« progiam. : Students on die dean'i honor roll maintain a gnde point average of 3.2 oc beller with 13 grade houn or 3.5 or bewwiih I2giade houn and no grade below a "C-, Special Artists To Show Talent : Some “very spccial artists" will be displaying Ihcir lalcnis al a vari ety show and exhibit Friday, March 27 :al Ihe Brock Performing Arts Cenier, Nonh Main SIrccI, Mocks vllle. A reception will be held from 5-6 p.m., wllh the variety show from 6- 8:30. The evenl is sponsored by Davic County Special Olympics, Mocks ville-Davic Farlis & Rccrcallon, Jockey, and the Arts Council of D[avie County. ; The Vciy Special Arts Exhibit will be on display al Ihc Brock from March 27-Aprin. Dustin Hanrls Gttnteat Winner 'j6uadn I. Harris, a fourth grader ■i?^utam R. Davie Elemeniary % ln a l, waa lte dUtiict winner of a *100 SiMtai« Boad la <ke N.C. A>- soclaUon of Educators NCAE/CTC Calling Card contest. : Fourth and eighth gradcn were asked lo draw a picture of "Whal North Caroiina Means To Mc." - The winning entry, by Jill Johnson of ValleCrucis School, will be featured on the front of the CTC calling card used by NCAE mcm- ben. "The NCAE was very pleased lo co-sponsor Ihls conlcsl which al lowed North Carolina students to display their artistic talent and show pride In our great stale," said NCAE President Joyce Elliolt. “I am ccrtain thal every NCAE member who car ries the card will appreciate the spe cial value of Its art work." E L E C T C H A R L E S ra x RepuUicaa for Divie County Boitd of CMDmisstanen • pracrviiig IlMlwidHrMi • b caairalM ■rowih iaiU ad of poorly taanitnddmloi •QliKaiBid to reprcMnt tt* ptoplt, not ipMlal • lÉ K f M a a d iU lM I f itn la i. iapltmciUa м й с а й п Ш ч с о т р к This progiam is designed for stu denu who would like to work with prcschool Ihrough elemenlaiy school age children. Bolh of Ihesc two-credii CO UISCS allow participants the oppor- lunllylosludy,observc,and work wllh childrcn in a variety of sellings. The communiiy is Ihe laboratory. Local elemenlaiy schools, Head Slart programs, exccpllonal children's programs, and child caie ccnicn share their facilities, knowledge, and exper tise with high school sludcnts enrolled In this program. In Ihe classroom al Davie High, students leam positive guidance tech niques, heallh and safely concerns, awl how to prcpate and conduct age- appropriate lesson plans which pro mote inlcilcciual, physical, emotional and social development in childrcn. This couise Is bcncliclal for those Sludenu planning carcen In: elemen- laiy education, prcschool education, special education, guidance, social woric, occupational dicrapy, speech thcmpy, pediatrics, children's lecrc- allon, child carc, or olher child-related carcen. The COUISCS are 50 percent class room Inslruclion and SO percent latx>- lalory cxpcriencc. Woridng wilhciilldrcn is dcliniteiy nol class where all you do Is play wiih children," said sludenl Sally Riddle. "You have lo he prepared each day lo handle any situation in Ihc classroom. You have to create lessons and aclivi lies the children will enjoy." Riddle said she is developing skills lhat she will "keep forever." Caleb Whilaker said Ihe class "is a grcal learning experience in leader ship skills and a grcal opportunily lo give back to the communiiy." > Asstudenulcam about ehilddevia- opmeni and develop career skills, Ihiiy also have the opportunity lo cam col- legecredllforthesecounea at Davidson Counly Community College. Junidis andsenionroaylalktoVirglnlaBrowii; Ihc insiructor, lo find oul morc. Nexl year. Ihe program will have'a new name - Early Childhood Educa-; lion I and 11. Off OUR 0№- 1РЮСК j j i . NEW! ¡ S l T j A l R FURNITURE & APPLIAN CES (S o o n To B e K n o w n А ь ValueHouse) 142 N. Main St. • MocksvlHo, NC 27028 HOUM : M*T-1li №Э1М:30 • M . №30-7 • 33C-751*B739 b a t l: 3 0 - S • W t K rtH b l o p w iV M . , A p r il I t t , 8 :3 0 - 9 D A V IE CO UNTY EN T E R P R IS E R EC O RD , M arch 26,1998 - C l Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Corrcspondenl A lovely arrangement of cut ilow* ers wasplaccd on the allarof the Meth odist Church Sunday,given (olhc glory ofGodin honorof Lynda Vogler Bur ton for her birthday on Marvh 22. Flowers were given by her childrcn Blain Burton and Gina B. Richart. Jannu Watson and son Jason and Alan MichacI Wa\son of Purlear were weekend vi.sitors hr parents Leonard and Mary NellJones.Thcy were among the visitors at ihc Mclhodisi church Sunday. Dave and Cheryl Markland and daughter Ashley of Boone were Sun day visitors of parcnts Frank and Margie Markland. Sympathy is exprcsscd to ihe fam- ilyof Clyde Taylor. He died Saturday. AI,so sympathy to Norma Vogler in ihc dcalhofhcrmother.Mrs.OphcliaFryc. Sudie Howard, Doris Cope, Cokie and Pat Jones attended a golden wed ding reception for Jim and Mildrcd Pollard Saturday at 6 p.m. al the Macedonia Moravian Church fellow ship hall. Edilh Zimmennan, Helen Talbert Nancy Zimmennan, Harold, Randy andMichacIZi mmennan,CammieZ. WalkcranddaughterLauren and Peggy Riddle attended a golden wedding rc ccpiion for John Frank and Helen Holder at the Clemmons Masonic Lodge building Sunday aflemoon. Pastor Dennis Marshall's father ClarcnccMarshallofMorganlonwasa Sunday visitor al church. Eugene and Bess Bennell, Rulh Colletie and Edith Zimerman enjoyed a family gel-logelheral Dockside Res- lauranllnClcmmonsSnlunlayevening, a bclalcd birthday cclcbralion. Church To Host Supper Cooleemee United Mcthodisl Church. Main Street, will host a "Poor Man's Supper" on Saturday. March 28, at 6 p.m. in the fellowship hall, liw Rev. Sandro Martin, paslor of Ihc church, invites ihc community. There will be nocharge. The Davie County Senior Chorus, under the dircclion of Ann Cranford, will provide musical entedainmenl. Club Holding R affle Mrs. David Lynn Melton Alt)erty-Melton Couple Married On March 21 Sandra Leigh Robin Albcrty of Mocksvillc and David Lynn Melton of l-cwisvlllc were unilcd in marriage ai 6:30 p.m. Salurday, March 21 al Pinedale Christian Church. Bill McKenzie ofliciated. Thebridels the daughlerof Mr. and Mrs. "Pbte" Albefty of Milling Road. Mocksvilte. Sheisa 1984 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by USAirways. Inc. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Melton of Winslon- Salcm. He is a 1982 graduate of West Forsyth High School and is employed by The Paint Shop. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a satin gown with re-cm- broidered lace and seed pearls. Il fea tured a Queen Anne nccklinc, long tapered sleeves, and a kcy-hole back detailed with pearls. The Basque waist and full skirt led to a full cathedral a^n. The bride wore a gold cross - a family heirloom - that had been wom by her grandmother and mother, and cairicdanotherfamilyhcirloom,ablue handkerchief. The bride chosc her sister, Debbie Hcdrick, os matron of honor. Brides maids were Susan Albcrty. Deborah Atkinson, Marilu Jones and Donna McQuade. The gnx>m chose Chad Carroll as his besi man. Ushers were Rocky Alberty, Bobby Bomstein, Many PilU and Scott Winneld. Afler a reception al the Hawthorne InninWinslon-Sa]cm,ihecouplcwent on 0 wedding trip lo Vermont. Tlicy will reside in Mocksvillc. Social Events • On March 20, ihc groom’s parents hosted u bart)ccuc dinner after the re hearsal. • On March 11, a surprise bridal shower was given by die bridc-clect's co-wori(crs at USAirways. • On March 8. a tnidal shower was hoslcd by Sharon Lucas, Judy Jones, Susan Albcrty and Milikcd Сок. • A surprise bachelorcllc pany, a get-away weekend for ihcbridcsmaids in Houston. Texas, was hoslcd by Donna McQuade. COOLEEMKE-Cooleemee Pro gressive Club members are selling ralTlc tickets to benefit communiiy projects und residents. Tickcts arc $1 with prizes of a rcmotc-conirolled television, and sccond nnd third pri/es. Winning tickets will be drawn al noon on May 9 al the С(ю1сстсе Shopping Cen ter. The Progressive Club has been in existence for several years. Monetary and physical aclivilies have included cleaning and painting al the swimming pool, cleaning, painting and purchase of equipment at the rccrcation centcr, and purchas ing park benches, picnic tables, grass seeding, planting shrubs, and insial- lalion of a memory garden and re taining wall. Ncariy $6,000 was spent for park bcaulification. Sincc November 1995, Ihc club has raised morc lhan $4,000 to help elderly, sick and needy rcsidcnls by preparing meals, sitting, running er rands, taking Ihcm lo doctor’s visits and grocery shopping. Funds №r aclivilies have comc from donations, raffles, bake sales, working concessions stands al ball games, and Halloween carnivals. In addition lo other events. "Any suppon for Ihc Cooleemcc Progressive Club will be greatly ap preciated.'* said Mary Ann CampbcU. “All monies and/or labor arc donated for the welfare of olhers.” F r y e A d d r e s s e s W o m a n 's C lu b Doug Frye, stale co-ordinator for the HOBY Leadership Conferences, was gucsl speaker when d>e GFWC MocksvilleWoman’sClubmctMurch 11 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Frye gave an overview of the na tional pmgram. After having spent time with Albcn Schwcit/cr in Africa in 1957, Hugh O’Brian established the first confcrcncc in 1958 to provide leadership training for young people, who are among our nation’s greatest resources. There arc 83 seminars held cach spring throughout the country for high school sophomorcs. It is esti mated that 250,000 youlh have re ceived training from these conferences since its beginning. 'ГЬс Mocksville Woman'sClubhas supported this projcct forsevcral years. Students from Davie High School at tend the conference on the campus of UNC-Chariotte. Each year ooe boy and one girl are selected from thb conference lo attend ihe nalionai HOBY Conference in California. In 1997 Greg Lanier wash chosen lo represent Davie High, and our 1998 representative will be Travis Ervin. Frye also reported that one-day minlKTonfcrenccs can be held at die local level. Club members rcccived a report on the reccnt yard sale. SherrcU Schrocder was welcomed as a new member. The Book Review for March will be hosted by Nancy Everhart. Hostesses for the mccling were Evelyn Daniel and Sue Peeler. Guests included Marjorie Atwell, Marilyn Bost, Dawn Capron. Gaye Schooler, Doug Frye, Greg Lanier and Travis Ervin, ei Robinette-Harpe Engagement Announced Fred and Priscilla RoWneitc of Boone announce the engageroeni of th^ daughter, Emily Elizabeth Robineiie of Clemmons, to Slayton ReavU Haipe of Mocksville, the son of Kenneth and Linda Harpe of Elmore Road. Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Watauga High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in mathematics fitim Meredith College. She is a founh grade teacher with the Winston-Salcm/Forsylh Couniy Schools. The groom-to-be Is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s of business administration degree in bonking and economics from Appalachian Slale University. He is a commcrcial lender with Central Carolina Bank in Winslon-Salcm. Tlic wedding is planned for June 27 at Boone Uniled Methodist Church. Town Fanning Watch Group COOLEEMEE-An organizational mccling for a community watch pro* gram will be held al Town Hall March 31, al 7 p.m. Residents and local policc oITlccrs will discuss options and determine the type of program the town will use. "We are seeking people who are willingloparticipatcas block captains. organizers and advisors to the pro gram.'' said Police ChicfTim Wooten. These volunteers will then work to canizc an effective Drooram with inesc voiuniecrs win then work to organize an effective program with those who don't have as much lime to offer, he explained. Residents and business owners from in and around Cooleemee are inviied to ponicipate, he said. D a v ie W o m e n H o n o re d F o r S e n ^ To C o m m u n ity Davie County Health Department would like 10 honor the women of itavle Counly, pasl and present, who have conlribuled to iheir communities asnunes,lefKhen,secrelaiies,accoun- imts, heallh educalocs, bank lellen, andofTicers,cleiks,andnumctousolher areas of service. These women conlinue 10 serve llwir communi- lieathfough Iheir conunimicnllobe the best Ihey can be, and through theirendeavonlo contribute to the virell-being of Iheir felktw ciii-1 zens, said Heallh DilKlor Dennis H^nglon. ." 'itehealthdepanmenlisalsopayin tnbule lo lu own heroines - the women who laid Ihe cnmenlone of a desire lo serve those In need. ': ' Mrs. lUchel Slroud was a rcgis- IctednuneatlheDavieCounlyHealth Depaitmeni for 37 yean, retiring In J^ o fl9 7 5 . ; ■Ms. RKhel" (aa ihe was so well k n M ), Inveled many miles, gave ' ....................... HInbb uncountable Immunizations lo school childrcn, and atlended lo the heallh needs of many people. She once en countered a pregnant woman whose last child had died of starvation. To assure that Ihis woman's new baby would have Ihe nourishment to sur vive, Ms. Rachel asked membeis of her Sunday School class to donate a dollar each lo buy milk for Ihe baby. Rachel Slroud touched Ihe lives of many people in Ihe communities of Davie Counly - she Inily lived ihe tjolden Rule" ..."Do unlo olhen as you would have Ihem do unlo you." Two other heroines of the health depanmem are Ms. Jessie Hinkle and Ms. Edilh Chappell. ' Ms. Jessie came to Ihe heallh de partment in 1943, retiring in 1987. When she lint began woric for public health, Jessie would^ccompanyanune into Ihe communities lo provide ly- phoidclinics. Country stores and large shade Uees became off-slle immuniza tion clinic sites. Ms. Jessie loved pub lic heallh and In her later yean, seivcd Iheaslheaccountingtcchnicianrorlhe heallh depaitment. Edilh Chappell, registered nuise, served 33 yean wilhihe heallh depart ment, retiring In July of 1982. Edlih andMs. Rachel are remembcfcd by Ihe ■If baby boomer generation as those "needle packing" nunes - if you ever saw them coming down Ihe school halls - you knew what was coming. Edidi was one of four people on staff when the health department, lo calcd on Main Street in Mocksville, consisted of three rooms wllh pot bellied stoves. Their dlsiricl supervi sor visited Ihem once a week lo see how Ihings were going. , "We salute these women - pasl and present - for giving Iheir time and energy to make Davie Counly adesir- able community in which to live and raiscramllles,"HaningtonsakL "These three heroines and Ihe 60 women serv ing Ihe Davie Counly Heallh Depart ment and Home Health Agency have enabled Ihe growth and expansion of quality health care services for the citizens of Davie County." 'IhchcaUhdepartraenlcominueslo offer nulrilion services, many geneial prcvenuilive healdi services, women's prevcnialive services, chlldren’shealUt services, and many spccial programs. The Home Hcalih Agency offen skilled nuning, physical, therapy, speech therapy, medical social woric, homemaker support, occiipallonal therapy, home heallh aide, nutritional counseling, and IV infusion therapy. Ms. F ^S tro iid . Ms. Edith Chappell.and Dr. Kavant^augh provide a school physical « w n : to a child at the Codewnee Public Health Clinic at the racraation center In 1950 or 1961. 1 ^ .Ç2 - D A V IE CO UNTY EN T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M uch 2«, 1998 Homemakers Leam About Moisture In Homes East Davic Homemakers met wilh . Gnicc Parrish March lO.Twclvcmcm- bcrs and two visitors were present. President Jo Check welcomed ev eryone. Ruby McKnight haddcvotions. She :; reud Ps^ms 118:24. She gave several good comments, which Included the : Toliowing: A well adjusted person can ; enjoy the scenery evenon ndctour. She : followed with prayer. : Pledge tothe Flag was said. Pennies Гог friendship were taken. ChcekintiDduccdHollisSmithfrom Senior Games of Davie County. She gave a short presentation and video, encouraging members to take part in Ihe up4X)ming competition. There arc many categories from which to choose. Registration deadline Is A(ml 10. Extension Agent Peggy Nuckolls visited the club and gave the pn:)gram "Moisture inthe Home." Sheexpiained that mold is a living organism. Many helpful facts were given. Nuckolls rcported lhat the library gives out "Little Golden" books where needed. They also acccpt books or donations. Global issue coordinates Ostinc West urged everyone to read and lo read to children and grandchildren. Clynese Smilh gave a progress re port on the quilt. There's slill tuts lo be done. Each member shiu^ at least one good hint. This is lo be conlinued at each meeting. Hie club voted to give adonation lo Red Cross for Ihe disaster relief fund in North Can>lina. Happy birthday was seeing lo Bonnie Helsabech. Betty Sprinkle won the door prize. The meeting adjourned with the "Collecr. The hostess served a lunch of Mexi can food. W m Pino News / .By Nora Lathairt :Pino Correspondent Wc had another successful break- •;fast at Wesley Chapel United Method ist Church last Saturday. Remember, ■ this is going lo be held every ihird Saturday of the month. The next one is April 18. TheyouihgroupotWesIeyChapel. led by Marie and Suzanne Miller, met : Sunday. March 22 at 5 p.m. al the : church. If you haven’t already done so. would you please remove the Christ mas flowers from the graves beforc Easter? Looking ahead to Easter, several things havebeen planned. On Maunday Thursday, April 9. there will be u charge-wide service at Farmingion United Methodist at 7:30 p.m. h will be presented by the women of Farm ington entitled "The other twelve dis ciples". On Good Friday. April 10, therc will be a service at Wesley Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Satunlay April 11, therc will bean egg hunt al Wesley Chapel at 10:00 a.m. EaslerSunday Ihe schedule has changcd from our normal Sunday schedule. Moming worship will be al 8 a.m. with brcakfast following at 9:30. We will be have a special music pro gram. and al 10 a.m. we will have Sunday school. Harry and Ellen Rawlings had their annual St. Patrick's Day dinner March 17. Everyone enjoyed comedbeefand cabbage and all ihc trimmings. Those altending were John and Beth McCashin. their childrcn. Sean and Mary. Debbie Robenson, Bob and Kalhy Ellisund Nora Laiham. We lo<ik forward lo this dinner every year. The Pino-Farmington Homemak ers met at my home last Tuesday. Ex tension agent Peggy Nuckolls, pre sented an infonnalion programon ways to rid your house of mildew. Those present in addiiion to the guest speaker werc present. Jean Smith, vice presi dent, Nora Latham, and secrctary-trea- surc.MarieMlllcr.Alsoutlcndingwere Janie Dixon. Louise Dill. Carolyn Bo ger. and guest. Toby Hawkins. i/ « New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Lome Shane Brown lljames-Brown Couple ìMarried In Yadkinville MINOR DaleandSuzan Minor of Advance announce the birth of ihclr third son, Dylan Reed, on Thursday, March 12. 1998. al Forsylh Hospital. Dylan weighed 7 lbs. 3 and 1/2 o/. and was 20and 1/2 inches long. Dylan has two older brothers, C J.. 6, and Tyler. 3. Maternal grandparcnts arc Jerry and Wilda Wilson of Advance and the late Rodney Maihena. Patcmal grandpar ents are Grady and Pal Minor of Ad vancc. Suzan Minor is the former Su/an Malhean of Davic County. LYNDE Travis and Lyndsay Clark Lynde of Mock&villc announce (he birth of a son. Wesley Joseph Lynde. on Feb. 28. 1998, at Forsyth Memorial Hos pital. He weighed 8 lb. I o/.. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparcnts arc Keith and Janice Hunler of Advance. Paicmal grandparcnts arc the Rev. Jerry and Marilyn Lynde of Mocks ville. WHITTINGTON Tim and Robin Whittington, along wilh sister Hannah and brother Clay announce the birth of their third child. Sterling, on March 4,1998, al Forsylh Hospital. He weighed 7.4 lbs. and was 20 and 1/4 inches long. Holder-Swan j| Engagement Announc^^ Mr. and Mrs. Lulher Franklin Holder of Advance announce the engaga^ meni of their daughter, April Lynn lo Gary Allen Swan Jr. of Mocksviiie. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Swan of Advancc. : >• The bride-elect is a 1991 graduale of Davic High Schix)l and a^'<i^ graduate of Forsylh Technical Community College. She also earned grcc in business administration from the University of North CaroliKtC Greensboro in 1997. The gr(H)m-to-be is a 1990 graduale of Davie High Schoiil. He owner of Swan Conslruclion Inc. Tlie in Advancc. e wedding is planned for May 31 at MtK'ks United Methodist mncc. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Mark White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Grcg Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck had supper Fri day night at a restaurant in Winslon- Salem honing Grudy for his birth- day. Several people of this communily attended the brcakfast Saturday mom ing at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Mis. Joe While, Mrs Kenny Smith. Mrs. Grudy Beck and Mrs. Robert Craft spent Tuesday in Winslon-Sal lem.sh(^pingandeatingoutforlunch; especially honoring Mrs. Robert Craft for her birthday. Mrs.lrcneU)weryisonoursicklisi and needs our continued prayers^ Emily Deonne Ijamcs and Lome ■Shane Brown werc married al 4:30 ^.m. Tuesday, March 10 in a civil S^remony in Yadkinville. The bride is the daughter of Den- iiis and Yvonne Ijames of Mocks- :yille. The groom is the son of Landa 3rown of Boonviile and the late Charies B. Brown. He is employed by Crissman Tree Scrvice of Boonviile. Prcsent at the ccrcmony was the bride’s son. Benjamin Hedrick, and the groom’s children. Kayla and Cody Brown. llic couple will make their home on Richmond Hill Road, Boonviile. B IG IB IG r 14»nZZA UP T0 13 TOPPINGS! s D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 26,1998 - C3 t;'r.-:^STO N .SALEM -CampCor- ousel, a weekend camping experience •"forchlldrenandaduluwhohavcexpe- rierccd Ihe death ofafamily member ;: or Wend, wlll be Friday, June J-Sun- ;V day; June 7, ot the Camp Carefree In '’niccamplsdeslgnedtohclpchll- : dren, ages 6 lo 17, as well as adulls ; leam newcoping skills for llfechanges ; through creativity and fun," Susanna I Gray, Hospice grief counselor, said. "We use an therapy, music, cre- ! atlve writing, and drama to help chll- To Help People Cope With Death drenexpress and understand thelrfeel- Ings." The camp provides horschack riding, canoeing, swimming, flshing, crafts, and gtoup sports. Adult-onlysessions are designed to helpparenlsbctterunderstandachlld's grief process and build on parenting skills. "Al the same time, wc reinforce eveiything the child leams aboul deal ing wilh grief during Ihe camp experi ence," Gray said. The weekend closes wilh a memo rial service Ihal focuses on honoring memories of loved ones. Camp Carousel Is one of only a handful of grief camps In the South east. Slncc 1991 when It was estab lished, the il has rcceivcd national at tention as well as served as.a model for Hospicc organizations acrossthc coun try. Approximately 50 children and 25 adults allcnd Ihc weekend retreat that Involves voluntecis from around the community. Steve Limner of Mocksvilic is among Ihose volunteers. “We couldn't do this without our wondcrfulcoiporate sponsors and dcdl- catcdlndividual volunteers,"Graysaid. “Our goal Is to have a ratio of one volunteer for every child.” Volunlcera for Camp Carousel re ceive 10 hours of training, from 7-9 p.m. at the Hospicc Grief Ccntcr in Stratford Executive Park April M.May 12,19, and 26, and June 2. Registrations for the camp are due by May 18. The cost Is $75 per person and scholarships arc available. For more information, call Geraldine Smilh at Hosplcc's Cricf Center, (336) 768-3972. F u lto n C h u r c ti H o s th g S u p p e r Fulton United Melhodist Church will host achicken pie and ham supper 4-7 p.m. Friday. April 3. Donations will be accepted. Take- out plates will be available. Thcchurch is located on N.C. Hwy. 801 soulh of Advancc. Formore infor* malion. call 998-6106. Hillsdale News w * • / By Benlta Brandon Wyatt Hillsdale Correspondent We at Hillsdale expressourdcepest of sympathies lo the family of Howard Sherrill and Infant Kyle Bamcycastlc. These families arc in our hearts as they arc going through this diltlcull time. I would like to thank the people in our communily and throughout Davic County who participated in the Port-a- pil chickcn dinner for Donald "Fire ball" Jones. It Is a wonderful feeling to sec so many people comc together lo help a friend. Many of you have asked me lately how the building plans for Hillsdale Baptist Church arc going. Our build ing commitlec has been working long and hanl lo get these plans linolized. They are well on their way and we arc looking forward lo brcaking ground soon. Lunch Planned For Seniors Sanders-Damell Engagement Announœd 4 ''D in tnd JotniK Sandeti все Ue engageroeM of 11 Iter, Laura SuidenorEdgewaad, Ky.. lo Joseph David Dameil of Advancc. Ihe son W t e Dmell andTanya Sniderof Advance.tbtowMde-eleclUignduatc of Dixie High School and plans fogradude In May fttft Ftnsacota CM uiiii College wilh • bwhelor'i degrae Inelementaryeduca- :dóii wldi a concentration In family childhoad developmcnl. :] ■ Tie groom-to-be is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and earned a ^ h elo i’s degree in criminal justice wilh a minor in psychology from Pensacola ifhrislian College. He Is a legal collections analyst wilh Carolina Mcdlcoip •Enlcipriscs. ■: The wedding is planned for June 20 al Northern Kentucky Baptist Churchin |takesidePai)i.Ky. The Davic County Senior Ccnlcr sponsoisamonthly “Lunch and Leam" program at the WestemSlccrin Mocks ville on Ihc firsl Thursday of each month at noon. Speakers from every walk of life discuss a variety of ujplcs for an hour of food, fun, fellowship and learning. OnThursday,April2,arcptesenta- tlve with Ihe N.C. Cooperative Exten sion Service will present a prognmi on the topic of Butlerfly Oinlens. They will discuss how lo chposc plants lo attract bulterflies IO yow gaiden. Ihe Senior Center Invites yclu to come out and learn how to brighten yourseosons wilh huttcrtlies. ; All senlois in Davie Couniy are Invited lo come share in Ihls educa tional program. Western Steer pro vides a free drink lo all seniors attcnd- Ing Lunch & Leam. Just ask for Ihe free coupon at the door. For more infoimation call Ihc Senior Ccntcr at 751-0611. Bowers Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary ^ James and Mildred Boweis Pollard of Mocksville celebrated Iheir 50ih; wedding anrlversary on Friday, Maih 20. In honor of this “golden” occasion, a • rcccption dinner was presented al the Macedonia Moravian Chureh Fellowship; Hall In Advance on Saturday, March 21. The affair was attended by family and friends acumulatcd over half a century and the course of two lifetimes. The were the couples children and their spouses, James D. Pollard. Jr. of; Mocksville, Deborah and Scott Wilson cf Rural Hall. Karen and David Rlccid; of Branfoid. Conn.. Sandra and Jackie Smith of Advancc and Mark and Nikki ; Pollard of Advanoe. ; The couple have one granddaughter, Lisa Troult, and five grandsons, David Riccio Jr., Clark Smith, Adam Riccio, Philip Smith and Timothy Riccio. Mr. Pollard is retired from the McLean Trucking of Winston-Salem. M ^ ; Pollard Is retired from School Fbod Service in Davie County. ■ M a k in g SM Iocd fM «1V72MIM R e a l E sta te ОмМмпСомМу «vnuO QS R e a l Easy.™ OwtoCeui^ «iQ M M ll« Щ ^ RttociHon \-¥яап-ш д н е е ы н ш м н е ш ш T o o И м и F o r P h o t o tM7JM «И UM MAC• Trutw ipÉduebUi ctxjrtfy « ш м • Pnv«« vtd ttanquil ]utl mn trom Tnad• 2.S icr« U U . Emuy wbutv«d tUiicaM . SHANNON CONRAO 74в-&32в isiMM in MM ёшс• HO(M tovtf^ druffl 6 acre mnt-farm • Prtrrw O tvit toe cuXom «»loll ol u b u• cdr w tft; a iM Mm BARBARA ALLEN 9»X03 ___ И»-------------Ш 9 .Ш I H г л и• F r i« ! UL e< IM homt to your Ыип0|• Prt«40Ut On-lM MiM CMW mUm-ì»• OottM nHinnia m H; ftn cçportunryf CMOYXMNSON 9вв-гЭП ^ ^ Jo iV IC B Íb B S IG N • ^Coo\ Covtiütÿt Advuicc Florist & Gift Biskcls Flowers fo r aU Occasions Shtei^sHcfMccksHlle— W tD ellver— a(М1)М04ЭЭ7 1 /ir(3 3 Q 7B1-17I2 Look fiw Ifoward Realty’s ad in this week’s £fome& Garden Sectkm 3M & SdUmy SI, Mtduvilt, NC 27m (ЭЭД751-Э6Эв •mjM IM M U« Prtm w MocfetwM rtM N/grMl yvd « Cap* Cod МП U bwTirt iu n by naiur«• ML mttf mjiM « А л BA; 01 rm wbay wn VICKI Fl£M NQ 9И-11в7 t l« M « 4 M M M• W o oM cul-aa-ue Id in farrriy г«М •O ntaCciM ycioaalo 1-40• ManyupdatH. appfcanc«« nmain. JEN N TERSTfKH A) 99»-117в . u riâu w fu aMMi ||M,tn SH ЖЯЫ • Naw opan plan en a larga lot• Localad In • vnafl оолатииу• РтЫ аг Оаиа Couty tocMon CMOYXM NSON n » - » n n) hfti • Cou«ryFfencri«flnera............• Sm ffvu FP batMwan и в я ъ а п t A l tN M W a ta ra . dH an ow. VICKIFIEM INO 9вВ-ив7 • 0UT8TAN0MQ nO O R PLAN• M8R and gaiaga an main l»«<l• larga rtoaaia. itotaa». JANETUASTbRS 9 M -ttK Trad 2 alery bicka I« to ЯП graan • Sonua rm ovw « « 0« . О йи MigM loga •Coff»iuHy»teM^«fcTitiiin^anniaawÉl VICNFLEUM O 9И-11вТ R i Al .О О и И Ш Х IA N K 1 » Т Ш А 1 ^ 1 1 А 1 Л Г М М D 4 V 1 I < » Л С В n i l D f T t ■ j What? F R E E fint time homebuyers seninar . i ‘ . When? IVwsday, M uch3 1 ,6 :3 0 -8 :3 0 j| Where? Clemmons Library, Hwy. J j ; • ti- к ш л т / м а ш т о м т е м л ш ш л ш т ш п м м т я т т о п т я ! . • l a w D avie O ffice 5342 H w y. 158 Su ite 1 A dvance, N .C . 27006 336-998-8816 coLOuueu- B A N K C R о TRIAD, REJLTOIIS* „ «4 BA • uM aevtytam oiaFP««■ tn tn n ii^ o o o d o ad l •SpaciouaMNMwtpoQltub.j«• mvd^w'FPt. HotCbk^ D A M I ( O l М Л I.О I .S A M ) I . W D S mn. m i п м « асгмо» ttM i«dantiai MdB 4 tfi aiop« Im tviurai O A lP M M JK ie frlltt ___иш С Ю К ВВ.* BWW M B . I— ■ 7« «creaUNRE8TRICTE0. Naar Pudding Ridga ОоИ Ссигм. Laval, partly woodad. Naar 1-40. Oavi* County ____ ftolnadliMMonCM4aiioeaairomFeibuahEiamaniarKSHANNON CONRAD 74B-ftiee _ _ _ Q O LF C O U M tC d M M O V mt. дгмп m t f an« n « m flrior*. О м о м yow oun h M r tor 1* -fcllHBMOO.• М М М О Й LADONNA IB M il* BARBARA AOEN 888-3013 • M «M M > 33*A AC RSB lor raatdarui only and Mmii ol 8 iw naa. Nd tnoHAnedUar twiwa. Rural aaang na« to Wi|>0-WUL Conv to H a viciaFL£ M N a MB-tia7 LBOT.O<Bi« tl<MI» ActaagatradcieM toleM Zenad M O , Poim *i tatena. Comar loL Mjaeant .M aetalrac«iai,OQa W C W R 1 IJN 0 9 »11 I7 1«: «ee d id IM . 24 hr aMurtty. Country Club JEN N IFER STROUD 0BB-117B________________JM B IM B IIiW I |TM M > 7.7SACRCS laMnB V a « n Mvar and 11 № FalTMyi End olamgm«»c«rtryck*24 r«.aaarty:BETTY POnSOSB-tlSB ... __________BNM BBMMt* IIBM^CORNER LOT «tth inwnbaraNp In ItonnudB Run C « ^ s v M ie . O r« i lot SALLY MC0UlfC«B8>niB ttTTTT PflCSTIOIOUSNElOHBOnHOOOIoM d on 1.78 M i«a ol Modad land only (мгмаа tram MO ...........................EXCEPTIONAL VALUO M odM . Soma «im аесма to VMün R M t. Soma nM rtvartranaga. B M W U IM M » LOTS FOR BALE M »i no m a taa*am anl to bUld. OcBeeurao loi» amoroomari. 031ф«Ивг1п1а. Frorn |4 4 m C « a C O Ü W tll Lot a v M M t lot cualom centtruelton. BRCC m a n X r» » Ind In prie*. 84 M. aoe. OoN. MrMa. poci.dMnatBiMraMi' ’-------втяоио1вШ7в М ая»аг|И » м И Counlry ciuB>mdu<a<. Mnanwaa go». M irta. Mim . oW> im Sm ai la«« SäSSSärtio PEN U N D ^ ^ S S S S íS S 'JS í |7.40Q«cra.BETTY POTTS 9M-118B OOLF COURSE LOTS on ■ la iljlO M OBandLct укюпёммовби!!? о м а с ^ в и у no« and M d «m n 2 yra. «36- CW O YO RVCKI n » « ie StAC REH O M EBITESIivn A C R E ti«lo lM u (ty __________ . . .iM M M na, na«r Shady Огам 8(^ M a « tfM i BETTY P 0 n S t» t t 8 B QBB-IISB Я И Ж b «nldM «ertdne cM a lam . 2 агм . aao gato. mMGgona. HAaart ^ FlEM M Û M B - 1 1 1 7 I COUNTRY CLUB BCTTMQ lot Ivg a « - - ................... . R ua SuUd h eulai. ft------- s i x - Ä i p e “ '*“ “'“8AUYMCOUMCIÍB-1186 ,- .....................I - C4 • d a m e c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e REC Ö RD , M arch 26,1998 'Л For The Hurting Video Series Planned Dr.H.NoiroanWrighi's‘‘Hupcfor S ffc Huiting" video series Is Khcdulcd S M sum al ,lhe Davie Coimly Public SU htaiy April 18.' The 13 sessions will conlinuc each gSalimlay 4- 3:30 p.m. Make-up scs- ^Csions will be provided at olher dales Kand places Гог Ihose who cannot allcnd ^one or Iwo оГ the scheduled sessions. Have you ever wondered whal to ^say or what lo do lo help a bereaved wilh people who arc huninj. ЕжН interested individual will be required 10 rc8islerwitha$9fccforhis ot her copy of Dr. Wright’s 135-page woriibook. Registration musl be com pleted by April 6 lo be assured lhal woriibooiis are available for the first meeting. Call individuals below for more informalion, or mail name, address, and phone number with registration fee ($9) payable lo Professional Ser vices, P.O. Bo» 832, Mocksville, NC 27028; Calvin Ijames. 492-2371; S friend, a relative who cncountcred a Slragedy, or a neighbor coping wilh a Sillsaster? Scvtral local civic and reli- ------------- Sgiousleadersarcprcseniingihesespc- Marilyn Molt. 751-5332; David Sciai "Crisis Care” woritshops to leach Owens. 998-5373; Dorothy Graham. Sreilowcilizenshowiodealeffecliveiy 75 l-l 100; Mark Jones. 492-2783. I,Щ1,500 In Prizes In ÌRed Cross Raffle ^ The Davic Bronch omcc of ihc jNorthwcsl N.C. Chapter of Ameri- %can Red Cross and its local advisory Aboard ore sponsoring a rafHc of ¡(cms ^ (0 benefit progmms and scrviccs ad- ^ministcrcd in Davic County. ^ • Area businesses have graciously ^'donated these prizes: inlaid humidor table, two $25 Savings Bonds, three* %'month membership at Wcsl Forsylh •“ ■YMCA, a Hazel Sweeney “Bread of ^ Lifc” print, and a four-member (cam iin Ihe Rcd Cross "Hcalih Can’t Wait" \^GoIf tournament. Prizes arc valued Jv^Mmore than $1,500. ^ Items arc on display and tickcis ^ailablc at the branch office, 65 jCbun Square, Mocksville. Call 751 • HM7. S Tickets are $2 each or 3 for $5, f t sale Much Ift-Apiil \ i >wUh ihe M w ingai the Center f t Saturday, April 18. You do not A v c lo be present to win. Red Cross %nin tell tIckeU al the BBQ and wUI M conducting free blood prcssurc greenings for the public. V.Last year in Davic Couniy, Rcd 2Cross colleclcd 1,265 pints of blood whkh, when processed into various components, could impact the lives of 5,060 patients in area hospitals. Food, shelter, clolhing, replace- mcnl mcdicincs, household iicms were given to 14 families (42 people) in Davic Couniy after Ore damaged or destroyed Ihcir homes. Volunteer firemen were provided refreshment when responding lo calls. Military personnel and their families (11) were assisted with emergency com municalions Ihrough Rcd Cross’ Armed Forces Emergency Services. Through Rcd Cross Health Scr viccs, 1,324 individuals were trained in CPR. First Aid, and water safety, teaching them to prevent, prepare for, and respond to mcdical emergencies. The American Rcd Cross is not a government agcncy. Funding lo sup port disaster responses, blood collec tions, and heallh and safely instruc tion it dependent upon the United Way and the generosity of the Ameri can people.. The NWNC chapicr is a Unilcd Way agcncy serving Duvic, Forsylh. Stokes and Yadkin counlies. lSMo/7 Baptist Honors |Wre. Mary D. Holman Shiloh Baptist Church of 544 E. ;Dcpol St. in Mocksville honored ;Mary D. Holman during Ihe church's :«nual Family and Friends' Day on ¡Sunday. March ;iB. «,1 Holman was l^icognizcd for ijicr almost 20 ^ a rs as chair- jman of the ijiroslce Board al, {^loh.Shenow i|ijo ys Ihe lille liiwlecemerila. Before a ca- ^ ily-n iled au- r^ience. Ihe Rev. Donald Jenkins, the ¡pw or at Shiloh, presented Holman ;««ilh a plaque and a love offering, ^hich Holman gave to the Building d al Ihc church. Accoladcs also carac from Ihc Revs. Manuel Dillingham, Howard W. Parker, and A.O. Walker, all former pastors of Shiloh who , served with Holman. Deacon Edward Johnson bioughl greetings from Ihc Deacon Board, and Magalene Gailher prepared a slide presentation that higlilighled major events in Holman's life. Under Holman's tenure as chair man of the trustees, Shiloh brought the former house of the Rev. and Mrs. C.W. Compbell and tumed it into a fellowship hall, renovated Ihc upper level of the church sanctuary, and purchased Ihree acres of land adjacent lo Ihe chutch. Family and Friends’ Day ended with food and fellowship in Ihe Smilb-Giace Fellowship Hall. The Gregg Gelb Swing Band attw Brock P e rtb m in g A rts C e n tM ’ 622 N. Main Sl,M i)eM li У Friday,Aprils, 8:00 Й '.'И М « « к и я м - ir O ltO H I- Ш$Стя19йШ Стт»НтЛСтёШЛИ9Стт11 нош симцклсш яы ш п ш г Eastern Star Officers Officers for ttie Mocksville Masonic Order of ttie Eaetem Star Include, (rom left; front - Ruth Jones, Martha; Marilyn Cook,' conductress; Lessie York, Ada; Betty Blakley, Worthy Matron; D.C. Blakley, Worthy Patron; Jane Foster, secretary; Donna Poe, Ruth, Hilda Markham, treasuren and in back - Patsy Staley, associate matron; Deanne York, organist; Melza CraveOr chaplain; Ruth Cartner, associate conductress; Billie Hutchens, Electa; Bob Dill, warden; Beulah Hartlage, marshall; Cecil Cartner, associate patron; and Louise Dill, centenal. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt S p iritu a l R eso u rces PracÉce Teachings Of Jesus, Not Churches ByTom Tofpy Last Monday, a man called into a nationally syndicated radio talk show. The caller was asking (he sounded earnest, almost desperate about life after death. 'W ill we know people after we die?" ho questioned. The talk show host spoke of iixlgment tiefore Qod and subsequent life, assuming a favorable outcome. Then he oHered k M c*; It the calkw wouM foltow his own conscience, he wouM be all right. The conscience Is a wonderful, divinely Implafited mechanism that can keep us out of a lot of trouble. But Is folkiwing our consciences the sum total of religkin? Are tha hundreds of pages of tho Bible written simply to tell people to to (ollow their consciences? OkJJesus die with the message, “follow your conscience,” on his lips? The number of Christian denominations Is troubling. Ironic Is ths fact that on his last night with his disciples Jesus prayed that Ihey might be a unffied people (John 17). Do Jesus' believers nol read his words? At first I was surprised that Ihe caller woukl ask a secular racjio program about his life after death question. But I guess he wan№c( somebody objective, somebody he could tmst. If the caller had call«) just ten churches, I wander how many different answers he would have received. Perhapsthe Christian comnunilyshouklkxik afresh al the irtesages' II sends lo those outskle the churches. Jesus sakl lo 'make disdpk^' of all naltons, baptizing them inlo the name of the Father and the Sorij and the Holy Spirit, and teaching them lo obey eveiythlng I have commanded you." If tho Christian community Is tohave credibility, maybeit shoufi^ begin again with Ihe teaching of Jesus, not Ihe teaching ol churched My heart hurts for the caller who wanted to know about life after, dealh. May he and the rest of us find mercy Irom God. Support These Local B usinesses WtGt WHITE &C 0 . 8 5 0 N .T Ïld tSL WIntton Stlm i,N C 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER ^ * * 'Т Ш Н 1НЯЦ 2849 MMdlt Brook Dr. CItfflmont, NC 27012 336-768-4714 SPILLMAN'S OIL f t FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Coolotm tt, NC 27014 336-284-2551 M O O O t f U E м м м м м г г а г ’TogM lw rW eD oltBM tr* South IM n S lrttIЗЭ1-7В1-9И8 D ■ • n tiiQ iiy SkiM lilCeütr DiVKUIMKR ftUMM 872IW nClM iretiRd. M oektvillt, NC 27028 33t-781-l144 jtaO M i. H iM dt |*HocMi«gMi з н т г т J.P.OIBII МШМСО., MC. H th trt of DAISV FLOUR W tC uttom Bltnd D tpolSt,ltoektvH I«,N C 3 3 S-7 I1 -2 1 IS E A TO N F D N p iA L H O M E Л 1>aiiiion o f C arin g :: 325 North Main Sircct ■Mocbville, NC 27028 ЗЭС-751-2148 nUER-MHCR DmifiGMMRY 4 W V M tyR o w l M oektvillt, NC 27028 33l-781-»41 IW id tltP ro liiilo H tlP li M g lM ii^ in a ^ M v tn o i Ш1Ш. UMI|E| OIMMMY is t S h ttk strati MoeHwINt, N03702« 33f-781-2m nunwaiNM ftMNMMIMS P.O.BOX821 H w y.l01S. Moek«riNt,NC 27028 339-7B1-3712 1 À D E ш т ш т т м ta iM q ilM 'A *m i,NC»IM Э 1 М П - 1 И 7 ^RNII ; UMineoiiMiiY iltriehoR oid M ooktvlllt,NC 27028 3^781-I14t CRJUeCARnR BINLOER, me. lltH w |Llo it,iu «aiAdVillM,NC17etiK 111 nil Oii|A.Cnf.na>tal-HniiCC>IKVii>m. SHEFHELO UmUR ftM u n c o . « n u ic w n u n 165 Tbrkay Foot Road M oektvillt, NC 27028 И И С Ю С Ш Т В К Щ P.0.B0X6M MoektvHlt,NC 2702tЭ31-?51-213в f t l M L M C . 3319 u s Hwy 158 M oektvlHt,NC 27028ЗЭ»-791-ЗЗбв S D K H O W AR D аагя. Attend Thè Church Of Your Choice D A V IEC O U N T Y EN T EIU > R ISER EC 0 IW .M aR h 2 < , 19W -¿5 • l^ lm a Seamon j:;TlKlma Lee Taylor Seamon, 77, (Wftieriy of Woodleaf, died Wedncs- (IgiMarchlS, 1998, al Meadowbrook iT^ioce of Davie. ¡¿Sh e was bom Sept. 23. 1920. in W vie Couniy 10 the late John Marion m Tossie Bogcr Taylor and was rc- Inwl from Hoechst-Celancse. She was »mcmbcrofNcedmorcBaptist Church. She was preceded in dcalh by her hus band, AlonioM. Seamon; and a grand child. ; Survivors include a daughler, Shirley Seamon HotionofSalisbuty;2 5ons,JnmesHeniySearaonofOrlando, fla.'and Billy Wayne Seamon of Sali,s- ftry ;6grandchildren; I2gicalgrand- Aildrcn; a great great grandchild; and t sister. Mary Louise Seamon of Woodleaf. Funeral scrviccs were conducted at % pim. March 20, at Ealon Funeral ^apel.wiih the Revs. Howanl Wag oner and Eugene Goodman olllciat- jl)j.Burial followed in Necdmore Bap- llslChurch Cemcleiy. Memorials may be made to Necdmore Baptist Chureh. c/o Shirley Hodge, 1665 ChaffinRoad, Woodleaf, N,G. 27054. Robert Lee Joyner ' 'Robert Lee Joyner Jr. of Rural Hall, diad Saturday, March 14,1998, al his home. He wasihe falhcrofWilliam Harvey Joyner of Mocksvillc. ' -Funeral services were conducted at H2;30 p,m. March 17, al Vogler and rSons Reynolda Road Chapel wilh Ihe j;Rev. Henry Cook and Dr. R. Zeno liOrocc ofnciating. Burial followed in ;; Ea.st Bend Friends Meeting Cemetery. ;i Jiames Elliott Clendenin ,Л(г. James EiiiotlClcndenlnJr. 60, > ofCherry Hill Road, Mocksvillc, died Monday nlghl, March 23,1998. I; 4. Funeralscrvieswillbcall;30p.m. I; TiiursdayinEalonFunernlChapelwith I; die Rev. Danell Cox officiating. The (i^pilywastoreccivcfamiiyandfricnds funeral home one hour prior to Й те servfce. They request memorials be consldete for Uw Dvie Couniy Hu- 2 muie Sociely, c/o Teny Hamm, 108 a Wills Road. Advance NC 27006 or lo 3 American Heart Asolatlon, Davie Ciiaptcr, c/o Pally Lookabill, BB T, 3 108GaithcrSt.MocksvilleNC27028. ^ Mr. Clendenin was bom in Fayette i Couniy, W.Va., March 8, 1938 to the 5 lale James E.ClcndenlnSr.andEvelyn Garten Clendenin and was a rctircd ; electrician and mechanical mointe- ' nance manager wih Oneida Coal Co. > He had also worked wilh Lee Apparel ' and was with Funder Amcrica. > :HemovedloDavicCountyinl9g4 ! from Calvin, W.Va. He was a fonner • member of tho United Mine Workers, jLocal 141. He enjoyed eollccling jVolkswagensandwasanamalcufpho- ■lographer. i Survivors include; his wife, of the ¡horn. Delores Frazer Clendenin; a ¡daughter. Donna Marie Clendenin of ¡Mwksville; 4 sons Roger Allen KlendeninofHouslon.Texas. Emmett ;Ray Clendenin of Coal Cily. W. Va.. yOajy Wayne Clendenin and James ¡Andicw Clendenin. both of Mocks- Jvilte; lOgrandchildren.agreat-grand- ^son; a foster daughler. Julia Nicole 'Bojtgs of Mocksville. a foster son. yanes Mtehacl Boggs of Charicston, JS.d.; 3btodiets.LeeMoore Clendenin ^'MarshallClendcnin.bathorrioga, ^ .V a . and Richard Clendenin of ¿r^gsville, W.Va;. and a sicp-sisler, ) ^ k i Johnston Craigsviile, W.Va. Alice Potts Alicc Rosalie Wood Polls. 97, fot- mcriy of Comatzer Road. Advance, died Tuesday. March 24. 1998. at McadowbrookTenaceofDavie where she had been a resident for live years. She wasboniJan.S. 1901.In Davic County to Ihc late William David and Virginia Crews Wood. A homemaker and formcrlax iisterfor DavicCounty, she was a mcmberof Advonce United Methodist Church, where she was a membcrofthechoir.lhc Mothers'Sun day School class. She as .secretary of the Ladies Aid Socicty. a member of Davie Couniy Senior Citizens and en joyed quilling, embroidering and tai ling. She was prcccded in dealh by her husband, Archie Edward Puilsin 1970; 3 sons, Gilbert Ray Polls, Archie Ed- waid Polls Jr.ondArchleEdward Potts III. Survivors include 4 daughters, Wilma VirginiaPhiips and Nell Marie Poole, both of Advance, Doris Mae Gwyn of Lexington and Alice Rosalie Allen of Oriando, Fla.; 2 sons, Ciccro Virgil Potts and Billy Joe Potts, boih of Advancc; 8 grandchildren; 9 great grandchildrcn; and several cousins. The family was lo be al Eaton Fu neral Home 7-9 p.m. March 25. Fu neral scrviccs were to be held al 2 p.m. March 26, al Advance United Melhod isl Church with the Rev. Dennis Moishall ofnciating and burial follow ing in the church ccmelcty. Memorials may be made to Ad vance United Methodist Church, 158 Underpass Road, Advancc. N.C. 27006. Thomas Preston Stanley Thomas Preston Stanley. 31, of Farmington Road. Mocksvillc, died Monday. March 23. 1998. at Davic County Hospital. He is the son of Rachel and James Brock of the Ы тк; and Thomas D. Stanley of Elkin. He worked in the furniture Industry and ollended Farm ington Methodist Church. Surviving, in addition to his par enls, are a brother. Mark Stanley of Columbia Falls, Mont.; a sister, Kelly Tultic of Charlotte: paternal grand- nxMher, Beuhla Stanley Stanley of Courtney; and many aunls and unctes. The family was to receive friends 7- 9 p.m. March 25, al Davic Funeral Service. A graveside scrvice was lo be conducted at 2 p.m. Man:h 26, al Farm ington Community Cemetery with the Rev. Tammy Talbert oiHciating. Memorials may be made lo the Dyslexia Fund, c/o Davic County Li- braiy.371 N.MainStrecl, Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028. James Harold Thompson James Harold "Junior" Thompson. 38, of Liberty Church Road. Mocks ville. died Saturday, March 21.1998. at FtorsyUi Memorial Hospilal in Win- ston-Sakm alter a brief illness. He was bom Dec. 20. I960, son of James Harokl and Polly Caner TV ompson in I}avie County. Survivon, in additkm lo his par- cnls.afcasisler.ShaniaCavcofMocks- ville; grandmother. Eva Reavis Th ompson of YadUnviile;aspecial aunt. Lassie Myers of Mocksville; 2 neph ews; and a niece. Funeral services wete conducud at 2 p.m. March 24. al Eatons BapUsi ChurchbyDr.DavklGilbreaihandthe Rev. Tim Staibuck. Burial foltowed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hos- ркж of Davie Cbunty. P.O. box 848. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. D ir e c t F ro m T h e F a c t o r y !МЙтиМЬмЛАнМ ; GIWMIX . шшыг • SRONZE M c a iy s t y ie a & iu t t t o a e le ct f ir m u iU h c iu to m d esig n e A a a n d b / a e tin g • О п м и г М М м а а ! Alfred Reno Dunn Alfred Reno Dunn, HO,of Advancc, died Friday, March 20, 1998, ul his home. Bom April 23, 1917, in Yadkin County, to Samuel Thomas and Mary Foster Dunn, he was a member of Bethlehem United Melhodisl Chunrh. Surviving arc his wife, Evelyn МифНу Dunn of Ihc home; 2 daugh ters, Barbara Smilh of Mocksville and Sandra Hays of Advancc; 2 sons, Sherman Dunn of Mocksville nnd Dewey Dunn of Oklahoma; 7 grand children; agreat grandchild; and 3 sis* icrs, Nanny Forest, Helen Jarvis and Mary Manin. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. March 22, at Beihlchcm Unilcd Methodist Chureh by the Rcv. J. Mark Wccklcy. Burial followed in Ihcchureh cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hos picc of Davie Couniy, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or Beihlchcm United McthodlslChurch.321 Redland Road. Advancc, N.C. 27006. Samuel Gaston Lyons Samuel Gaston Lyons of Slalcs* vilIe,dicdWcdnesday,Man:h 18,1998, at Iredell Memorial Hospital аПег two weeks of serious illness. Born Oct. 31. 1944, in Davic County,hcwasasonofGasionAsbury Lyons and the lale Surah Jane Cuihrell. He was a member of Mount Carmel Holiness Chun-’h. Survivors, in addition to his father, include a daughter, Tracey Р1ч:1 of Statesville; 6 brothers, Nuthanicl and Garland Lyons and Jasper Cuihrell, all of Salisbury, Harding A. and David Lyons, both ofMocksville. and Rich- anJ Lyons of the home; 4 sisters, Eliza beth, Annie Mae and Mary Magalene Lyons, all of Stalcsvillc, and Helen Gregory ofMocksville; and 3 grand children. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. March 22, av Graham Funeral Chapel by Elder Norman Gillespie. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Kyle Bameycastle Kyle Matthew Bamc^casllc. Infant son of Jeffr«y and Karla Danner Bameycastle, died Thmsday, March 19.1998, at Davis Mcdical Center in Statesville. Surviving, in addition lo his par ents, are a brother. Chrislophcr Ryan Bamcycastic of Ihc hoimc; paternal grandparents. Gene!'! and Pam Bamcycastic of the Cana communily, Linda and Jacky Hairison of Fanning- ton;matcmalgrdndparcnls,Mackicand Minnie Dannctonhe William R. Davic community; palcmal great grand- mothcr.MamicBanieycasllcofMocks- villc; malcmal great grandmolher.Elva CalcsofWinslon-Salcm;2uncles.Dale Bameycasllc and Ricky Danner, both of Mocksvillc; and 2 aunts. Brandy Harrison and Miranda Bamcycastic. both ofMocksville. His nwUier is office manager al Caudell Lumben his faUier a uacheral Davie High School. A graveside service, was held al Chestnut Grove United Melhodisl Chureh wilh Ihe Rcv. David Gilbrealh ofnciating. Memorials may be made to Chest nut Grove United Mediodisi Church Cemeury Fund. ' Paul Stanley Peeples Paul Stanley Peeples Sr.. 88, died Saturday, Marc-h 21, 1998, at Silas Creek Manor In Winslon-Salem. He was thegrandfalherofLcc Anne Hcltman of Mocksvillc. Billy Summers Sr. Hillard William "Billy" Summers Sr., 74, of Winston-Salem, died Thurs- day.March 19.1998,at Forsylh Mcdi cal Center. He was the broiher of Lucy S. BnxiksofM(x:ksvllic. Robert Lee Hohnes Robert Lee Holmes of Slalesvilie died at his home March 17.1998, A native of Iredell County, he is survived by 2 brolhcrs, Ronnie Holmes ofthe home and Billy Holmes of Har mony. Funeral services will be held al 3 p.m. Mareh 28, in the chapel of Gra ham Funeral Home with Ihc Rcv. Norman Dudley ofilciating. The body will be cremated. Nancy Wilkes Grimes Nancy Wi]kcsGrimcs.72,ofStalcs- ville,dicdTuesday,March 17,1998,al her home following an illness of 16 years. Bom Nov. 15, 1925. in Fieldalc. Va.. she was the daughter of ihc laic Harry Wilkes und Geneva Huffman Wilkes. She served wilh her husband in four churches in the Slalesvilie arc, Yadkin Baptist. Sociciy Baptist, Zion Baptist andCalvary Baplisi from 1956* 1985, when they retired due lo her illness. She was aciivc in the churehcii with youth Sunday School, adult Sun* day School WMU and choir. She had worked for the U.S. Poslol Scrvice in Annapolis.Md.,BranchBankinWash-, inglon, D.C., the Bookmobile and as child librarian for the Iredell Couniy Library. She hod also served as a sub stitute teacher for the Iredell County schools prior to her illness. She wa.s n member of Calvary Baplisi Church in Davie Couniy. Survivon includc her husband, the Rcv. Sklncy R. Grimes whom she married Feb. 25,1945; 2 sons, Sidney R. Grimes Jr. of Shreveport. La and Robert Wayne Grimes of Statesville; a daughter, Deb(№ih Lelia Grimes Har- risofShrevcport,La.;5grandchildren; 2 brolltcrs, Lawrcnce Wilkes ofClcm- mons and Edward Wilkes of Greens boro; a si&lcr, Dorothy W. Bowers of New Orleans, La.; and her moihcr-in- law. Pearl Grimes Carpenter of the home. Funeral services were held al 11 a.m March 21. at Calvary Baptist Church by the Revs. Bobby Hender son. Ken Suoud and Jerry Baker. Burial followed in the church cemeiery. James Clyde Ibylor lnmcsClydcTaylor,77,ofJoeRoad, Mocksvillc. died Saturday. March 21. 1998, al Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home of Winston-Salem. BomJuly 19,1920,in DavicCounty, u son of the lale James Oscar and Sarah Molcia Reynolds Taylor, he was a mcmbcrofihcEpiscopalChurchoflhe Ascension. He was owner and opera tor of Taylor’s Shoe Shop in Mocks villc for 52 years. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the U.S. Army in the Pacillc Theatre in the 3rd Battal ion, 24lh division, of Ihc 21st infantry headquaners company under the lead- crshipofGcncral Douglas MacAnhur. Survivors includc his wife, Rosa Lee Jones Taylor of the home; a son, Monte L. Taylor of Mocksville; a brother, Roy W.Taylorof Mocksville; and a grandson, Michacl Owens. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Terri Carter, in 1994;andby 2 hn)thers, Willie and Albert Taylor; and 2 sislers, Lola Smith and Ethel Lcach. Funeral scrviccs were conduclcd at 2 p.m. March 24, at The Episcopal Church of Ihc Ascension in Mocks ville by the Revs. Edwin Bailey, Kcnnil Bailey and Tommy Robertson. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the James Clyde Taylor Memorial Schol arship Fund of The Episcopal Church of the Ascension, c/o Debbie Furches, 141 RobcrtsonRood. Mocksville,N.C. 27028. Roger Brown Mock Roger Brown Mock Sr., 72, of Ad vance. died Sunday. March 15.1998, at Forsylh Memorial Hospilal in Win ston-Salem. Bora April 13, 1925, lo Geotge Washington and Liza Essie Mock in Davie County, he was a member of Mocks United Melhodisl Church and VFW Posi 8719. He was a Worid War И veteran, serving in Ihe U.S. Atmy. He is sumived by his wife, Doris Hilton Mock of d<chmne;3sons, Roger Brown Mock Jr., Tom Mock and Bill Mock; 7 grandchildrcn; 4 sislers, Katherine Softtcy. Mary Robertson. Edyihc Rummage and Emily Eaton; and 3 brodicrs. Charlie. Frank and Lee Mock. Funeral scrviccs were conducted at 2 p.m. March 18, al Mocks United Methodist Chureh by the Rev. Bmce Gwynn. Burial followed in the church cemcleiy. Memorials may be made lo Youth Ministries of Mocks Uniuxl Melhodisl Church. 523 Beauchamp Rood. Ad vance. N.C. 27006. In vest III Ynut C o m m unity j l Need Affordable Health Insurance? 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P r o f e s s io n a l A s s is ta n c e 243 Maible Road, StatetviUe, NO FhnMocfa«ilb,tabI-W M toH«]tgaiUaH<i)i90l<iwari№ykivri^ атг.Ш ш ае.'Д ааМ нЫ аМ ц М аЦ таяЬсаЫ И аааевШ ’iM ir/ H a Jia lE ü la iiF m m lS m k t; Oflm Mr «Ni мшаМ lahnulln « CTkkil lian. wai tri* у w |1га|||1Ы ШМ .(M a l, Md ttki can i( Ika m iri hMMac«Mtala|i4mtehra^éirÌ4lkiflM«l, CMmki am atnnti V a dmk КПП Ml ■( Im , Cm nukt ргштаарамЫ Cm М тЫ м ywr qmUflcilloM hr naoKial asMaac. (8«U Smrily, vMirM'i btrnflu, aaiM w ш |Ьум ' accidnl lonnuKf palkio, mriur’i CM^noliM ГпМ м о) гяф bniMi) aad abtala dnlk ortiecalH wjr riatalkm, Cm Mr.wlU cmwMIm •( b|ri teMm U, hlatlMUtsiinrtndirillitlHlM lM airicM M yavaM *, АамаМу «Hato pnftHhwl rnfcHliliwllli емп^ Eaton Funeral Service 325N. M ain S lm l • M ocksvlllt, North CaroUna ¡ • V> - U A V IK CquiM TV EN T E R P W S E r e c o r d , M arch 26,1998 - PUBLIC NOTICES . , MktueHQtnei . NOTKCOFPUMJCHEARINQ MFOflCTHCiOMDOrTOWN ■: cMNMKmowFOflTHCFoi- • LOWINQZOMNOAIieNOMKNTS ' NOTICC n HEREBY OIVEN, PUR SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ol Ctaptw teoA, Artdt 19, Sxton teo-A- 964o< tN) Q»n«r»l Stanjtes oi North C«ro- Bna tnd pursuant to Artic)« 10. Soctlon 6. of th« Mockivito Zoning Ordin«nc«. that th« Town Board ot Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING at the Town Hatt> Uadwm, N.C.. 7;00 p.m. on ^utsday. April 7,1096. t* MocKfvUla Land Assodatas; LLC hns •iubrrdtM a r*quast to amand tha original :Sp«dal Um Permit Issued by the Town of MocksviUe on February 4, 1997. Ttie permit was Issued for the naw shopping center at US Hwy 64 West and Valley Road and restricted the street accesses to one access from Valley Road and one access from US Hwy 64 West This prop* arty Is located at the northwest comer ol Valley Road and US Hwy 64 West and Is further described as being Parcel 64.03 o( Oavie County Tax Map M. A sign win be posted on the above Dsted property to adverwe the PUBLIC HEARING. All parties and Interested dS' zans Shan have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In oppMitlon to the foregoing changes. Prto to the hearing. aU persons interested may obt^ any addltlona) intOT' mation on the propooais by visiting the Planning Oepar^ent In the Davie County Administraflon Building, Mocksville. N.C. between 8;d0 a.m. and 5;00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. GaOimore Plannlr>g and Zoning 3.2$-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOm NOTICE - Hafvmo quaHed as Executor of the eMat» o( Ff«KM Shermer Jarvis, de- ceaeed. late of Davie County. North Caro- Hna. i»a Is to notify all persons having daims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I2th diy of June, 1908. being three months from the first day of pubik»tfon or this notice W» b* pleaded )n bar ot their recov ery. All persona indebted to sakJ estate wül please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. r TNa the1Zt\ day ol March. 1996. : ShamwaJawia.3442USHwy.64 Eaat,AdvarM:e.NC 27006, Executor o< lha Eatala of Francea Shem>er Jarvis, de- 3-12-4Л ÑOMIHCÁMUNA ~ ОМЛЮОиИГУ V' ю тю ктоом ош иш i M EMOutor ol th« tllp ^ rtin a a iH . to notHy al pereons. firms and corpora^ ifona having daims against saU decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the o«c«a of Ben. Davis & Pitt, P.A.. 635 W. rWtf) Street Winston-Salem.NorthCato- ilr^ 27101. on or before the 19th day of June, 1998, being three months from the lint day ti ptAUcation or this notice wil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail per sons, firms and corporations Indebted to sakJ estate win please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. . This the tSth day of Mareh, 1998. ‘ WACHOVIABANKOFNORTHCARO- UNA, N.A., Executor of the Estate of JannetteM. Brown. BELL. DAVIS & PITT, PA 635 W. Fourth Street P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 3-19^tn • PUiucNOTiet Pui»Mni(oAtiic(«ii(,8»ai«3oiih. c o n d u r t^ a iK f ^ A) Call to order. B) Approval of the minutea,^ »ubmttt«d an арви- aide of fflterstate 40 arKf Is farther ri*. Srt il?” (П-И) »Wins oa- mil m addfflon lo Ihe гмг portion ol ^ ap«nm»nl bull®™. TWi a ltd at 713 E. ДхЬ!™ nS. * "0" « « b. p«tM a, Ih. MXMproperties to advertise sakl t>earina кл рал« and c a J S i t i S J i lo a (» n d « ,ld P u e u c « S S w lt^lh.y «ал h .«'’« И In nvw of or in oppoMon to №• Johns.Q«nimo(, Pl«mlng and Zoning 3-t»-an STOCICHOUWI lirniNQ STONE вТИЕ*ТвАМС«»|>. INC APRIL 21,DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC UBRARYSlone Street Bancorp wlll bold Ila atv nual stockholder meetino in the MuM-Pur- pose Room at the Davle County Publio Ulirary. АЛ Interesied parties are InvHed to at tend Slone Slreen annual meenno. Stockholders of Reconl Date March 2, IMS are enoourag«) to atttnd and lo sulmll their рюху votes. Proxy votes c»n-nol to reunled unleia signed end returned. Youareasksdtomailiyoufproxy to take put In th« voting proceee. PeNuretoretumyourQinxvntewu >« vow lo, oc MMnst the nonjneeeendpiopo*«!».TIM Oitite County Pubio Ubceiy le nopbhcahounaDAVIECOUNTY exec utrix NOTICE Havtag qualiM as Executrix 01 theEstate 01 Wayne M. Reavis, deceased said estate to present them to the under- lS9i,Mng three monthsfrom the (Irslday dehM I. I"-i m S ? P '" "Imrr^iaie payment to Hie undersigned ™ f'i?= “’ 4«y“IMarch,199e, the Estate of Wayne M. Reavis. deceased MARTIN.VANH0Y.SMJTH4 RAISBECK. up Ten Court Squire MocksviHe, NC 27028 NORTH CAROUNA ' DAVIECOUNTYAOWNttTIUTOM NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Roger Houston Melton, de ceased. 1st« ol Davle Coimty, North Caro lina. this Is to notify all persons having dalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day ol June. 1996. being three months trom the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. Allpersonsindebtedtosaklestatewfll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day ot March. 1996. Paul Rustln Harpe, 397 Greenhill Rd.. Modtsvllie, NC 27026, Administrator of the Estate ol Roger Houston Melton, de ceased.3-19-4tp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOm NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Waite? TUman DuU. deceased, late OlDavie County,North Carolina. Ns Is to notify all persona having daims against sakj estate to preeent them to the unde^ signed on or befora me 12th day of June, 1996,being three monttwlromtheftrst day of pubNcation or this notice wa be pi«eded In bar of their recovery. An peivorw in debted to seid estate win pletse make immedUite payment to the undersigned. TNs the 12th day of March, 1996. Marie 0 Wooten, Executor of the Ee- tate of Walter Toman Dul. deceased. WiUamE.HaH Attorney at Law 181 S. Main St Mocksvlie. NC 27028 3-12-4tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having quaSlied as Executrix of the Estate of Perry J. Roberts, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, thia Is to notify aB persons having daims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 12th day ot June, 1998. being three months from the first day of publicatk)northis notice wl8 be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sakl estate wiu please make immedUAe paymert to the undersigned. This the 12th day of Mard). 1998. JerUe« H. WiUiams. 003 Short St, Steilacoom, Washington 06388, Execu trix ot the Estate ot Perry J. Roberts, de- MARY BLANTON. ATTORNEY PO BOX 2327 SALISBURY. NC 28145-2327 3-12-4tn NOfOHCAMUNADAVIECOUNTY B an kru p tc y A u c tio n НюдгаюМасМпе&Тоо!,!^ Ill Musgraw Dr. (601 S.) Modovllle, NC W. Joseph Burns (Trustee In Bankruptcy for Musgrave Machine &T00 I, Inc.) c«m«b47-s2474c-7w ’ i M S F O r t A s f e a l a r V a n 1 M S F e i i M M X L T - U IMS Nnl M80 IMeVta ( M ^ 1 M 7 F M F W 2 2 * l a x n r / m g a le I M S C lie v y G e M r i t y / TM wclkm compHiy it iMt rasponiNMa fbr m y addHtons or (MatioM. Aiwoiihe»minl» diyoliaittilM pw c<dinc»oy>rrtpii»loutidvirt>M inwto. ..i.- '' , Sak Conducted By ' S v a i m ’ s A u c t i o n & R ^ l E s t a t e TmI F. Swaim, Awtioneer/Bnker/AppndKr NCAL «4Ш , , , (336) 784-5560 f NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOM NOTICfiHaving qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Robah F. Spach. deceased, late of DivIe County. North Caroline, this 1« to notify аЯ persons having daima against saki estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 19th day of June. 1998. being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice wlB b« pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persona In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of March, 1998. Dwight W. Sped), 965 Cedar Creek Rd., Mocksvl/le. NC 27028. Executor of the EsUte of Robah F. Spach, deceased. BROCK & HAMILTON Attomeyfor Estate 1st S. Main St Mocksvnie.NC 27028 3-19-41П NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTmXNOTKE quakiled «a Executrix of the Estate of Kathleen S. Rogers, deceased. Ute of Da«^ County, North Carolina, this la to notify аЯ pereons having daima against saU estate to p(«se(\t them (0 the under signed onor bekxe the 19th day of June. 1996. being three months from the flrst day ol pubHcabon or №ls notk:« wn be pleaded И bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. 7»s tTM teth dty of Mtrch, 1999. Tereu Rogers Smoot. 2148 Davle Academy Rd.. Modcavilie, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Kathleen S. Rogers, deceased. 3-19-41Р New books at Davie County Pub* lie Library, 371 N. MAin St:, Mocksville: Non-Flclloo: 77te Animated Alphabet 7heDeviVsBox:MasiersoJSouth^ . em Fiddling How to Create Action, Fantasy, and Adventure Comics Mum: Am erica's Dogs North Carolina Gardener's Guide Outdoor Furniture The Queen: A Biography o f Eliia- beth n Real Time: PreparingfortheAge o f the Never Satisfied Cuslomer Sound Choices: Guiding Yoitr t illd 's M usical Experiences HAIL TOTHE MACARENA KING “50 Years" &SUII Л going strongl HMtng quaHed aa Executor of the Estate of Alan B. Satterwhite. a.k.a Allan SattMwhlta and Alan BM\«y 8a«K^te, deceased, lale of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having dalms against aaU estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day ot June, 1996, being three months from the first day of pubUcatkm or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. Allpersorwlndebtedtouklestatew« please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thlsthel9thdayotMarch.i996. • Dorothy J. SattenvhHe, Executor ot the Estate of Allan Bentfy Satterwhite. deceased. T.DANWOMBLE PO Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)766-6065 3-10-4tn t U P P Y M B T tlD A Y .H IK E U b r a iy R e c e iv e s N e w B o o k s ] Soulhem W riters l ’ \ ! ndkm ! Cold Moon H om r-Uuri Olsiat f' <40Wiml№n>-EinnuDninuri^^ n e D rra m SiaU ;e r- M atim lC i^ Forthe Ctoiy-Tom DeHutf Carden o/So/(-Fdlcily Ssvaji:^;; Love In M o tlo n - T h eiM : Ooldstrand Murder File s Left 5rat-Jacl^; Lcwin Rain From Cod-Mark Airanenni»: The R ise o f Endym lon-D aii' Simmons Savage Wlldemess-Htaold Coyle; A donation in memory of Olivia! Husltc was made by Cornelius and j Nancy Boon. A donation In memory | of Claude Button was made by The« J Brown. Children's storylime for pre-!; schmleis Ison Tuesdays at 11 a.tn.at; Ihc Mocksvllle location and the’; Cooleemee Branch. Mottday and-' Tuesday, April 20& 21: Donna Jakob, children's traok author, Is comlngto^ the library to shore her books'<t>d wriling experiences during two spe cial storylimes. CoplesofMs./akob]s books will be available al Ihe dis counted price of $10 each. She Will also personalize and autograph each' purchased book on Ihe day of her. visit. , , - We have brochutes from Ihe State Library entitled "Library Service'to'- Visually and Physically Impaired Readers" which include an applica-. tion for free scrviccs including books and magazines recorded on long-play ing lecords and casscUe lapes, and spccial rccord and tape players. Any one who cannot use regular printed materials bccause of a visuol or oiher physical handicap is eligible, Includ-! ing nursing homes and other institu tions serving people with ihese dis-, abilities. . The State Library has also pur-', chased a series of 11,13-minule vid-! eos designed lo help caregivets o f'. visually impaired children callcd the ■ "Can Dot" series which can be bo»-1 rowed Ihrough the public library. I Some ofthe titles ate "Seeing TIdngs I in a New Way: What Happens When > You Have a Blind Baby;" "Learning Aboul the WocM: Concept Develop ment:" "Becoming a 'Can Do' Kid; Seir-help Skills;" and "Making Friends: Social Skills and Play." Hi! I'm Brillannie and I ■unwd6 on Feb. 4. This b my Ultle sister, Brooke,and shetunMdJon Feb. 20. We re Ihe d^ughtem of Brad and J met BaU of Advance. Our grand- pam ili are Phil and Joyce BaU of Clemmons, John and Bcekl Hddciman orMoekivUk, and the late Rulh C. HcMcrman. W c abo wanted to wish our wonderful Daddy, Brad, a very happy 2«h birthday today-March 26. We love you,DaddyI ^arm (^iaduierij A U C T IO N S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 2 8 » 1 9 9 8 ® l o a m Wayne M. Reavis - estate (dkM»asod) : a x 2 R o c k y D a l e L n . * * * D a v i e C o u n t y rrom Mocksville, N.C. take 1-40 East to Farmington Rd. (exit #174), then left Tor 1 & 1/2 miles to Rocky Dale Ln. (Watch for York Auction & Realty signs) J.D.. 4M0 Ttvetor (cab, duals, Irottt weights)J.0.43MTVacloi w/duals' * ' J.D. M IO Tndor (good rubber) Fofd eeiO Tmdor w/toader (power shlH, eood rubber) • • * Fort 4000 Ttactor (jas) I M Fort F700 OtoMi Dump IhM k (smgla aide, Ш . dump) 6 row J.D. 7000 Conaamtlon Р1ал1и w/Unveiferth lert. lillup auger " Schuler mod. t75BF Feed «Mgon “ Kuhn FC300. Disc B M « (to (I) ■■ N.H. 8SQ M . Bitar “ N.H. SS Rake ” N.H. N 4 1 Chopp* " N.H. 2 raw Com Htad & Oir«;! Cut Head ■■ Unit«l Fom) Tools Dump Silags Wagon ■■ A.C. 1SOO Soil Stvtr. 9 thank “ Tayk)r-Way 11 sh. Chisel Pkw ■* Tayk»-Way 29 disc OUttl Bog (tiyd) " MiHer 30 <fec Olltet Bog M " small J.D. artgle Um Hacrow (2в Use. hyd.) ••• J.D. S-IS's Bottom Plow " 2 Ford 3-16's Bottom Plow ■■ BriM tl ft CuMptckar ■■ J.D. В H h.d. Front Biada (angla.' hyd.) John Blua 200 gal. stainless steel FMd Appàcdor (puU lype) “ Hawk Bil 239 Ftft Spread« (pull type) ■■ pr. Johnson 200 gal. Sadde Tnlia ” Monarch Ikwalw Pump (gat) '* N.H. 351 Qdnder ” AC. 600 Plani«, 4 row" J.0 .21 double dte M l (parts) ■■ J.D. 0^, 13 duo on nibber ■■ Hardee 6 It Bush Hog ■■ 7 К Box Bladt ■■ 3 pt h. Poet Orim ■■ Triitar 3 |A, h. Fólta ■■ Fred Cain 3 (It. h. Нц Sp«a''2 tw Cu№i«№ " Deaibom Wood Sm. 3 |H h. 2 a>le Catte TraMr w/removaUa tides ■■ Big Blue 4 wheel Wagon (16 It bed) ■■ N.H. 4 wheel Wagon (IS (t bed) ■■ N.H. 4 wheel Wagon, 115 '■ 1973 QMC 7500 V9 cab over Thick w/dump (parts) " 1964 GMC V6 Dump Thick, 12 It bed “ Qnti Aug« on Rubber '■ 4* Jet-Fkiw Augw, ie П. Millet 300 amp. WaMw “ Statlkie Cutting Toreh i Tuiks " 3 h.p. Ak Convctaaor '* ;Sears 2 h.p. Ak Compiaaeor " Tootcralt ТаЫо Drill Pnaa (USA) ■■ Craftsman Slack Tool B n ■* Elee. Ромг Hackuw " Smal Cialtsman таыа Saw ■■ 6' Post Vita ■■ Anvil " Melal WsMIng ТШ* 1 Vise ■■ Small BoK Bkl ■■ SUNOtIAVPew«Saw"Jonsettd2036TuiboPow «Saw "McCuloch7-10Po w «Sw “ ReddySpiM НаМв” ftakwel 3/4' Chuck Nnd D ril" Crallsman SMa Grinder " Power 1 Shop Hand Toola 4 Wr«ich«e " Shop IWaM- F m " S h 0|iWOQd«aw”2 Ftooieinden(md.1) ” 4It.KeystoneDMiomr■* RInthtitXSOElse.CaBDthoniw •• Dairy Dip, Cleaning AcU a Supples " CurtiM Semen T M " Snel Fmct Chart« ” Head Oata " Array МеШ Oilta ••W^f«a" 2Fuel Storage T>n>e(eltc.khandp^)" Tnick Fuel Tank 2 M w i F ^ ° "* * ^ '^ "» > * Q « "W < l« b » rB o « tH o to r“ M lnnKotiElsctTyoM ln^ i DitoyEqiilpiiwnl(allnewlfl1se9). Mualler 2,000 gal. MUk Tank, CompiMaor, i Waahw ” Surge VM, Pump Alanno 2300 («.8 h.p., 3 ph.) • Surge (ia MWdng UnM KTO Air Elacblc auto lake oR, Pipe Une, Ttanata* Pump, Eiedrobraln PIpM i* WMMr,CoMrola) " Dip Pump " Epaon Dairy Manager Conpulw 4 Printer w/SurgelnlomuilkinOdiy Manager pkia Feed Control Module w/S Electronk; Feeder Stalla and Neck He “ Brock */■ 18 Ion FWd Wn I Saft Orifcr; 10 am Shop * SmaU Ilemt • 10:30 am Farm Machinery foUowed by the Dairy Equlpmeni | Л * * *- --.e...- - M a n y O t h e r It e m s * * * L u n c h A v a ila b le * * * R e s t r o o m Y O ^A IIG TIO N & REALTY * " r n ¡ S 3 » - ^ | . ш ^ 2 е е з 4 M ic h a e l A lie n C o m p le te s A ir F o rc e T ra in in g Air Forcc Airman MichacI Y. Allen has graduated from ba.slc mlli- tory training ot Lackland Air Forcc Base, San Amo-1 nio.Tcxos. During the I six weeks o f[ training, Ihc air man studied the Air Forcc mis-1 sion, organi7.a-| Gospel Sing )лшаажí Y S b .'Local talentwillbe featured at a spring gospel sing at 7 pim. March 28 at the Brocl< Perfonning Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. Erin Ca,(ter (atxjve). Gateway (t>e- low) and The Bradleys (right) w ill.t» the featured perform ers for the concert of south ern-gospel music. For more infprmation, call 336-998- 2026. Allen In addition, airmen who complete basic training cam crcdit.s toward an associate degree through the Com munity College of the Air Force. Alien is the son of James R. Allen of Country Lane, Mocksvillc, and Yong U. Burge of Winsion-Salcm. He Is a 1996 graduate of Davlc High School. nt Plans Change Constniction of Uk Bermuda VII- __e expansion project couM begin by liid^A^I, acconling lo David Smidi, i representative for the developer XngCII Group Properties Inc. ' The Davie County Board of Com- liisskmcrs approved an amcndmcnl to ¡^special u.’e rezoning issued for the Ifoipeny Dec. 1997. { Changes include a reduction in the number of housing units from 169 to 155, Ihc cliiTunation of one hole from die new golf course and relocation of Iheclubhouse. The property is localcd on die west side of N.C. 801 about one nule soulh ofU.S. 158. NcgoUations are under way wiih die N.C. Department of Transpona- lion for wklcningonN.C. 801 anddie iM s a s a ^ R E N T T O O W N Customer Service Rep. for it’s new MocksviUe locathm. Job requires delivery of appliances, fbmiture & electronics. Also involves collections & service. Must have good driving record and pass driig scKening. Apply In person at 200 WIHcMboro S t, next door to RHnlly Dollar. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPMSE RECORO, Maixh 26,1998 - C t e L A S S l b l K U f A tto r n e y F ile s F o r D is tr ic t Ju d g e 's S e a t Peter A. Smilh, allomey, of Slatesville, has filed as a Republican candidiite for Judge of the 32nd Judi cial Dislrici, which includes Ircdell, Alexander, Davleand Davidsoncoun- lics. Smilh is seeking the seat of Judge Robert W. Johnson, who is retiring. Smilh has been In the general pntt- lice of law in Iredell and suoounding counties for over a decade. He is u partner in the firm of Mas.sey, Cannon & Smith. He was hom and raised in Ircdell County and attended local schools. Smilh completed his high school edu cation al Woodbcrry Forest School in Virginia. He earned his undergraduate degree from Duke University andcom- pletcd a counc of study at St. Benet’s College, Oxford University, England. He received his law ^gree from Pcpperdine University in California. Priorloenteringthcpractlceoflaw, he worked for an oil exploration com pany in Texas and for a bank In Ari zona. He worked fora surveyor while studying for the bar. Smith. 41. und his wife, Lucy, have thtcechilikenand reside in Statesville. Smith believes lhat he Is qualified becauscofhis bruadthofexpcrience in and outside of the legal profession. He believes that a well-managed, no-non sense approach will best serve the pub- lic and Ihe judicial system. S in le w ic io ARE YOU DROWNINQ In debt? Debt relief-free, Immediale, conlldenllal. Consolidate payments, lower Interest. Call f-B«8-245- 5373. Amettean Credit Counselors, nonprollt._____________________ OIABETIC? ARE YOU still paying for supplies? Why? For Information on how you can receive supplies at little or no cosl, call 1-800-678- 5733.________________________ EXPERIENCED CRANE OPERATOR.Pronclent In all size hydraulic cranes. Top pay & benefits. Call Jerry al 1-800-334- 2648.________________________ FROM NC TO Ra & Mid-West Qood pay & benelits. Clas-sA COL req. 98 Frelghtllners. Please call 1- 600-804-0815._________________ HOMEOWNERS; DEBT DRIVINGyou crazy? Do you need home repaira? Want to lower pmta 8, a lower rate? Call ua today for a Iree mortgage analysis. Flrsl Greensboro536-9870.____________________ MODUUR HOMESI FACTORYdirect, big savlngsl Call lor Iree lllerahirepackage. 1-600-917-1987 or 910-77^144, Canteibuiy. Real estate agent 3% commission. “CASH" IMMEDIATE M (orstnietured seltlemenis and deferred Insurance claims. J.Q. Wenhvoith 1-B88-231-5376. BOXER PUPS-g mo. old, eara and tall bobM. Needs a good home. $150,996-2344 afler Spm. FREE PUPPIES,« boxers mixed, 3 small black mixed breed. All 6 wks. old, they are weaned and eating. 751-3935.____________________ REALLY CUTE BEAQLE /mix puppies. Just In time for Easier. S5/ea. 998-1178. A p a rtm e n ts FOR RENT • Studio Apailmem. Lower level ol log cabin on 7 acres. Prtvale entrance. Quiet & secluded. North of town limits. Fully lumlshed. Includes utilities. No children, pels or smokers. $450/mo. on 1 year lease. (910) 665-2618. C h ild C a re KOUNTRY KORNER HASfor toddler-school age. NEED CHILD CARE?Jockey. Call 492-5331.Neat Home Equity 1-600- Y n rd S n ie s ••BUYINQ CLOTHES"loe per pound We can help you wKh spring cleaning and yard sale leltoveis Value Clothing Yadklnvllle ________336-679-7728________ BEANIE BABIESffiASES-FORsale. SeWno up Sal., Match 28,8-2 at comer of Cohen Citgo, 1675 US Hwy. 601 N. Rain dale: Sal. April S. CARPORT SALE-LETS try agalnl Mora atuH. Rained Iasi week. 749 Junction Rd., Frt., 27-Sat, 28, 8- noon.________________________ CARPORT SALE-RAIM or shine. Frt., Mar. 27, 8am-4pm, adult and chlkl ckilhee. to« « houaehold 3037 US Viwy. «4 E. 998-пллЛт S S ä dilnks! ProoMds prdectt. addition of luming lanes as well as an occeleioliDn and deceleration lane al Uie original entrance lolhe property fro thid highway, Smilh said. The amended version also includes larger housing units at a little over 2,000square feel. The average cosl per unit will be $380,000 to $400,000, he said. About 45 deposits for lols have alieady been rcccivcd. Boya Mdmatemlty, I B ible B a p tis t C h urch ^ f i m s h e s ^ Fum itui* RefiniihingkReitonlion Сийош WoodwoiUiig к Ciafti R ic k M k tU . (336)4924020 c n & p 0 3 вуе »п .- C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty PRIME SHOPPINQ CENTER apace available, 1,200 sq. H.-3,600 It. Shoppino/office. 336-996-Й-55"' MOCKSVILLE TERRACE: All SUNSETbrick energyelficienl apartment 1 & 2 bedrooin, asketball court & swings.pool, bas Kitchen appliances himlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washei/diyer connectlonc. High energy etnclent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV 4 phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchen4 balh floors. Located In Mockaville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Olllce hours 1-6 M-F 4 Sal. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. A p p lia iiC G S '•7 MAYTAG DISHWASHER, GEretrloerator, dinette set. Call after Som. 751-3942, JANET DEAN'S Limited editior) art prints now available at Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Sq.> downtown Mocksville. B u s m o s s O p p o r lu n ily ^ irm M a c h in e ry 3000 FORD TRACTOR 4 BUSHOQS: SCRAPE BLADES$125; Box Blades $235; Spreaders; Carryalls; Boom Poles; Scoop. Pans; Post Hole Diggers; Disc; Gales: Corrals; Feeders. Wright Farm Gates 4 Equip 996-6637. кто SIZED WATERBED. Solid darti knotty pine. Huge mirrored headboard, deluxe waveless matttess, new heater. $150 FIRM. 751-1549, leave message. H o m o s F o i R e n t FOR LEASE NICE brtck 3BR, 2ba, large den, 1400 sq. ft. carpet, heat pump (no appliances), rear porch w/storage bidg., very good nelghbortiood, 3 ml. vresl of Mocksvllle. Lease: Min. 1 year, SeOOIma w/lst mo. In advance, plus $500 aecurtly deposit. After 5 p.m. 751-3666. H o m e s F o r S n lo 2BR, IBA , APPROX. 1100sq.lt.. 2 acres 0(1 Hwy. 801, $65,000. 99B-: 5779._______________________2. CUSTOM HOME FOR SALE: 4BR, MULTI#ANN.V OARAOI sale-1600 Yadkin Valley Rd. Fri., ЗЯ7, 106; Sat 3iee, Sunlit Portable dWiwasher, crtb. changing tabi* 4 dteeeer, air conditioner, car tMt, 10 -ape«« Ык*. etereo, дМ bitov clothes, stee 4 purple prom drm 4 much more. Rain or ahkw. Take Hwy. 801 N. to Ih* 2nd entrance (waWtower) of YadWn Valiev Rd. YARD 4 BAKE SALE, Sat tor. 4, Hardlaon UMChunih, 8-2. Baked hot dogs, hamburgers, da to benefit various LOCAL ESTAMJSHED AUTO paita bualnee*. In bualnaaa over 20 iK~it‘i3R Ä s: ffisüÄof^. negàüto buUèng. Inquirtee onÇTCaîi Roger or ОеЬЫе for appointment to view. 336-284- 2661У A 3 fuU/2H/2 be., many buW-k».- wooded lot. 203d MMIr>a ' $239,000.906-3540.Rd.,: N tw r d e c í T U Í- .Зм this a ueclai ,000. Leonwd №*lty,. гв34-3в50. YARD SALE SAT Mar. 28. 1157 Junction Rd., chikiren's clothes, househoki Hems, curtalna, bteyclee,toys.___________________ YARD SALE-BÀBY items for boys, fumlture, round sectional couch, Vkiorian style kive seat, chair, houaehokl Items, lools, jpk^uree, etc. 264-4099. Friday 4 Satuiday off Cable Une.________________ YARD SALE-LAROE 4 amaU appllancee, ctolhea, dishee, toiw, сеШпд lane, too much to llat. Rain 01 tüfte, 278 Magnolia Av*., 8-2. YARD SAU4MILTI family. Sat, Mar. 26, Qardwt Valley. 7am until, and Manta ckith**, toys, y, mor*. BARN HELP WANTED ki «œhang* lor board tor 1 hoM. Nto* amaN ahow bam In Davi* Co. BU C K THOROUOHBREDMARC, 7 yi*. оИ. 18.1 ЬапЛ, A SPCCIAL THANKS to Oavl*County EMS P*iaonn*l. I wantio ttiank Davi* Counly EMS Paiaonnol Slav* Dunn, T*rry Willard and raspondeia Chad Upecomb and OavkI Hutchens for their prompt response on Match 14, 1998. Your knowledge and training waa a great asset and your professional teamwortt was a great exampj* , for sveiyon*. Your t^ w o rk helped save Laonartl'a lile.Thank you,______Leonard and Virginia S*ata WE WOULD UKE lo thank everyone for all lhay did during th* lllneee and death of b*kiv*d fathar 4 brolhar. Thanka for th* lkiw*ra, vIsHs, phone caUa and food, but moat of all for your prayara. Worda cannot expre*a luathow d**ply we appradat* aU your thoughtlulnaaa *nd *v*iy ad ol kindnasa that waa shown to ua. May Qod blaaa aach o<you in a vary apadal way.Th* family oHh*lal*8.T.Dunn Jr. W i WOULD UKE 10 thank«varyon* for lhair viaHa, prayara, and baauWul Itowwa during ih* lki**a and paaakn of our mother, grandmother and aunt. May Qod Elm *ach and avwyoo*.The famUy ot Beulah Anderson ( liik l C .iie CHILO CARC M my hom*, Ist 4 2nd shUIa, R*f. availabla. Jundkm Rd.4ge-2477._________________ CHILO C A U IN my hom*, kiwma*, anv ahWa. 751-0602. NAVI OPCNINOS M tm homa diy cai*. Qraal r*f. Wm. R. Davla »!»«■ Gal ariylkii*. 402-6126. M HOMI MONTCMO day cai*haa optnkiga on 2nd ahn. In buain*** forB via. C*« 4(2-7861. 1 ) * ACRSS, 2BR mobile hom*, . bam, vwdiahop, fenced paalur* in w*sl*m Davi*. Call Red Fouat,' Davle Farm 4 Land Sales. 751- 0787.________________________; 2 ADJOtNNM LOTS in St. John's Wood*. By owner. Reslrkried. Covered in beautiful hardwoods. 1 acre each. Will sell together or saparaMv. $19,900/aa. 2S44501. I ,ivvM C .iie C4M SCRVKES: W* provkf* Mtypaa ol lawn Mivk;e, mowing I.wn,, YARDS IIOWCOATRNMICO. $Ss*nHc*f**Ov*r 60-5% discount Qoanywham 402-2327 I o s t Â 1^ o u n d LOIT: Ш КН тС Н 1 Н иии А ,д ^ colar. Loat on 601 around Davi» County IH*. 264-4492.__________С LOST; OOLOCN HETRICVEB; miaahg from Peoplea Creak Rd., B , mo*. оИ, SO«!*., haa rad rjdto; collar and amaH blue collar. 99S-. 6388. ALLCQM t s « 4 chavy, 31', lev ml. H you're intwested in a motot hiom*, ire Uk* n*wl Sp« B ' root AC, (ir rid*, brak**, ^ Urta. Can. Vac., Ic* makar, a tJIm a r , conv. ov*n, awni (it.4n. drtvM’a door. ОопЧ paaa NAPPY M llin iV S m U IM S IE n U U iE SR tw n a booalar whan along CMM M o M r. Ha hM locki M Nd m M M i haad. neiM ha'a М П ип. M e NASCAR and meh--»4— »----«» - -»-• IIWiyBi ЮТ lOvlNlie BVnp ■awh afd tm tN Betab yn ad aiate blawrtnfl matefa, lilttlHc w ala. lat'a run К again ha caBa. ■ul naw «ha« Rooctar la otdar and Mriaar mayba h ai aiMttch to lha car canning tha toga . ludw alaarr «M ló v* Vbu - M aai,* Oa« » A M O n * A n t » a M liM i • с » - D A V IK CO UNTY EN T K K PK ISK RKCO KU, M arcii M, irm D A V IE CO UNTY EN T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 26,1998 - C9 eLASSIFIEDS INbaCHSNSIVE PROFITABLE M is c o lla n o o u s . AIRSTMAH CAMPER, 1*73, 26«.,$4,500.996-3673.___________ FOR SALE-K & G Salvage:4'x8' Cwtai Cloaet liner, $12.9S/m .: 5'X12' premium floorina №«itx»rd, $g.9«/M. Qrad* Muti. 2X4 ttud«, $2.49/M. bidg. stm $140^r. pa««l/140 sq. JI.; 4'Xe'X1/2- Itifck liBuMon bO. $7.95/ea.; 3,000 lb. cap, warehouss. carta, S49/ea. pnhung exterior steel doors,, $6Wea.; RooDng felt, $6.95/roll: We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet a linoleum as low as $ 3.^d.; Corrugated cuWeil pipe up to 24'. dit.; We . stock p u i^ & accessories for wells. Foimk»,. $.50 sq. ft.; Steel l-Beama for sale., K»QSilvage(Reynoki«Hd.)1sl business on West bank ot Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SA U ; « office desks, metal great condition, $35 ea; 2S, 4 bulb fluorescent light fixtures. $t0 ea., great condition, 940-2408._______ FULL GLASS STORM door. $25; port-a-crib, $20; exercise sMer, $25. 75t-4845.________________ HONEY BEES FOR SALE-4 frame nuc's with laying queen. Also swarms put In your hive. Ronald ■Allen 996-3200._______________ MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES A FLEA Madiet 25,000 sq. ft. Inside. 653 Wilkesboro St.^ t. 6-5 A Sun. 9-5. Vendor spaces call 751-2181. MUST SELL: ARCH STEEL •UlLOWaS. Canceled order due to weather forces us to discount these sizes. 25x24. 30X46, 40x68. Huge discounts. Easy financing. Call1-800-222-6335. M o h iir H om cs/S nlc I M o llile H om cs/S nlo SALON EQUIPMENT-751-2318 MT, ZION HOLINESS CHURCH e4E,andMIHSt..D4ocksvllle PoorMan'eDlnnaf April 3&4 11 a.m.-6p.m. Turnip green«, pinto beans, deviled eggs, Iried chicken, combresd, choice of cake or pie.Plates: $5-eat In or take out. Come and bring a friend. 10X6S 2BR, Iba, VGC, set on private lol. $2000 OBO, 996-9633. CUSTOM UNWHOMEPACKAGES In your area. You pk;k the home, then you ptek the land. I'll do lha rest. Slephen (336)744-0074. SmOLEWIDE LOTS AVAIUBLE In Advance and Ihe Klng^ural Hall area. Call 336-744-9466 for details. VENDING MACHINES: 1 comb, pop II anack, 1 pop & luk», 1 snack(9). All 3-$l700. 998-2363 after 6ptn.____________________ WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE-492-5950________________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2659 or 751-4335.__________________ •*» SHASTA CAMPER, sleeps 6. GC, $1500. 996-8925. GREAT BUYI 71 Walker slnglewlde. Move It and move In. Fully fumlshed except bedrooms. 655-5432, $3500. HUGE DISCOUNTS ON show model Fleetwood Homes. Come & save thousands. Accent Mobile Homes, Winston-Salem, NC, 1- 600-593-7814. UNWHOMEacreage. Use downpayment. allyour w/wooded faxes forCall 637-6650. M obile H om es/R ent IBR MOBILE HOME, on fami, All appliances. $85/wk. 998- MOBILE HOME: CENTRAL air, $95\vk. 998-8235. RENTER WANTED,528-4516.call Bubba TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water lumished. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave messaqe. M o b ile H o m e s / S a le SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR sale. $60 lor 1/2 ton; $100 lor 1 ton. Stump removaL Jake Miller, 996- 0846. LMkylMlT O M Im IT М О Ю О ГТ . Call CroMftoy Roofing _ Fo r AU Your Roofing Needs! э м ш н и Reasonable Rates In Unreasonable Times kA P R Y ’$ WOOD FLOOR S E B V fC e Laying «SandkigtFnishing FREE ESTIMATES О и яг LaiyM cdnniy 129 Latowood Drive 336-751-1721 $BANK LIQUIDATION SALE$Several SWs « DWs all w/landll 704-637-6650. Qualily Homes of Sailsburyl Open Sundaysl_______ $THE THRILLER$ New 4BR, 2BA moMe home. $163.98/mo. Call 704-637-6650.Quality Homes Superstore. •1 ONLY-ile home set-up on lo $775/down, $117.0Simo. 704-637-6650 GROOMING SHOP kiC downpayment. Call f Qualily Homes, Salisbury._______ LAST ONE! t4XW 3BR, 2ba, must llquklale. Save nowl AccenI Mobile Homes 1-800-593-7814. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonvood, NC 600-777-6652. Bargains, ckise outs specials. 40 new homes, 28X52, $27,999; 28X80, $39,999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X56, $25,999; 14X60, $19,999, ind. 4' hitch. Open 7 days.___________________ ___ LGS HOMES: DOUBLEWIDES.Buy Nowl Get central air at no addltlonal cost. 3995 Patterson Av»., Winston-Salem. 336-767- 7565.________________________ MOVINO TO FLA. Will sacrifk» $3,500. New 3BR, 2ba. mobile tiome. Call (704) 795-3772. NEW HOMES: 3 A 2BR, starting as low as $499 dn. Call Bubba, 528- 4516.________________________ ONLY $2«WMONTHLY-1«9«Fleetwood celebration. 28'x52' doublewWe Including range, refrigerator, mterowave, washer, dryer, dishwasher, A/C, delhrery & set-iBl Accent Mobile Homes 1- 800-593-7614. 10% down/7.75 APR/360 mos._________________ OWNER FINANCED LAND Adoublewkle alrea^ set-up, $250 dep., terms neg. Call Bubba, 528- 4516. ‘*S OAKWOOD MONTCUIR,14X70,3BR, 1 1/2 BA, $7500.940- 2213._____________^__________ ‘M FISCHER 14X71 Mobile Home, aolld, well-built, $9500 Arm. Refrigerator, stove, Rheem central air unit Included. 2BR w/ walk-ln closets, 2 full baths, real wood burning fireplace. Buyer responsible lor moving and set-up. Home Is presently In Mocksviiie. Call Kelly Caner (603) 329-6160 (Rock HIII, SC).________________ *93 REDMAN 14X70, 2BR. Musi sell. Will move. Jim О 744-0074. ■M FLEETWOOD 28XS2, 3BR inKing. Screened In porch, hot tub, an/more. Steve О 336-74.---- HOUSE CLEANING SERVICERef, available. Call 751-0552. HOUSE CLEANING WANTED: several homes in Mocksviile or Hillsdale area. Have references. 492-7205.___________ KEVIN GRUBB BUILDERSBuilding, reradeH^, handyman 1-744-9466. 'W 14X70 FLEETWOOD, 2BR, 2BA all upgrades, while vinyl ' lie roof, 12X16 deck. S I-2588 after 6pm. siding, shim Call Linda, 7 QUAUTY HOMES SUPERSTORELand/homei: Fra*SatelW*[ . any new home. SM ttaiiyOnly704-837-6650 336-998-5098 Н ё С Н П C m im ir » • M • Trad* ■eiiy».-' W-ni-OTI s d s is L t ia s iu e U IIS E C A fiU E R M IN I-S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire alraut free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoC( (odayl (336) 998-8810 RENT TO OWN, г & 3BR. Call 704-647-6650. Quality Homes of Salisbury. B & H R o o f in g - Н и М п М М и к * « * - F m a t him H [m ■ Г(Ш Т И -М »‘ PMNO FOR SALE, $450 OBO. 998-3006_____________________ PIANO TUNINGRepairing A Rebuilding Self-Layers,Sales A Service Wallace Barford __________998-2789__________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVKSETuning A Repair 704-492-200(5 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford A A R BUILDERS, over 8 yrs. exp. Decks, porches, patkis, storage bidgs., additions, remodeling. Call 492-2255 (or Free Estimate. Or Pager »910-717-2568. ABC PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING 15year«e:q>ertenc*"Our commltmem 1» quality through experienced teamworii.' 751-3813 BILL L. WYATT 338-996-7216 Interior, Exterior painting. Decks, storage bklgs., driveway sealing., paridng M 39 exp. CALL DARLENE AT the Nall Resort for your hair care needs. 751-3919. HONEST, DEPENDABLE, CALLus. We have a few openings to clean your home or smail office. Free estimates A relerences. 998- 3066. MAN WILL PAY cash for junk cars, and remove trash from around homes. 751-5082.______________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor allyour electrical needs.Free Esiimatea. 751-3398. PAINTINGRemodeling ■ Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterprool decks, gU^^rivew ays and walkways. PRIME ÍTAR SATELLITEInstallation Specials $50 Rebale, frM^ro^ming, Iree Disney watch. PRIMESTAR $9« INSTALLEDFree 2 mos. programming 1-800-98»0772________ TATSERVICESGarages, bams, basements, etc. Cleanod A hauled away.Reasonable rales.492-5060 or 751-6110. THOMPSON TREE SERVICE,Trimming A tapping, complete tree removal. Insured.iirs. 9am-9pm. Cali Robert at 998-5604, ________leave message.________ TREES n US WILL UVE W/ELDERLY, 5days/wk. Will cook, clean, do laundry A care for. Excellent reference«. 284-4182. т н ш о н SALES ft SERVICE S IN K nUM Ецимюп GENETREXLER ROOnNG Commercial FREDDY’S ROOnNG 336-482-5923 Residential j e w o F 7>евепЕяв1«е88вияЕли. |B€ID,PMigii&CemtnMtiéfi “ЗГо < ^ e e t У о м ‘^ u d g e t l" t e Яооям • «dtog • М м о ту • и # « Вхем М па • ^ llиl^»ill^ll»«l)ie^■^^ll■We^ll^t lllЫl l^i^llw ■ ............иы1.вгздов»».'-; w-iti-aia ■■I NO MORE SHlNGLtS: G o «Mali • Long-Lasting Qalvaluim •3 Foot Coverage •Cut to the Inch • ManyCdois • Scraws, Trtmio match 1 BA ILIV a HOWAKO TOURS ApiB S44S. Oolywood^Plgeon Foige, ТМ)ЧпсЫ*е; M rn Sela^ b2»how«(Fri.ASat.nlght«)- ^ mot«l-D-$225. May 2-3,......J Volley, Ky.-4 «eat« left, D-$145. July 1 4 Ohk> Affllah Country-«tep on gukte, buggy ride- traln ride-Sugar Creel« Swl»e Viilage-Warther Carvings, Amlsh Farms Tour, 5 meals Included, D- $299. Driven Qene Livengood. 998-4338.____________________ BUS RIDE TO Catawba Bingo, Rock HIII, SC. Play for big money. Bus trips 3 times weekly. For Info, call 996-4732. Also trips to Harrahs Cherokee Casino. Call lor schedule leaving Mocksviile area. O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE ■94 CHRYSLER NEW YORkE^.Was $13,995. Now only $10,988. Oerrv Wood Autocentre fa7-9090, •»4 CORSICA. LOW milee. Fl car, Waa $9,995. Now only $6,1 Gerry Wood Aulocenlre M7-9090.’A ‘t t FORD FIM , 4x4 p/u, long bed. Was $14,995. Now only $1; . Geny Wood Autocentre 637-9090,.,986. 704-837-9090. •Ston*>Said>Mukh>L^ Ш Г ЛМШМ II I P.O.BOI100>Advinct,N0270(16 I a sg ia ^ a 336-751-3442 M ocksviile. NC f i l m m m &SOÌS ns Milkr Roed>Miicknillt,NC^ (336) 284-2826 , HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIM BER/TIMBERUND. CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES дндЦп Hunt Limbir COi 27tZ HMnry Hwve SUrtBtvllto,ILC.mn Е ш в в ш в в ж В FO R L E A S E STORAGE TRAILERÌ (Long or Short Term-RENTALS) j; T R u c ia m C O M P A N Y , 3071 US Hwy. «1 N. • MoctovHle, NC 3 3 6 4 aa-7 7 ie « (800) a47-478»U S I FREE BUS RIDE lo CatawbaBingo, Rock HIII, SC. Play lor. big money, bus trips 4 limes weekly. For info call 99M732. 'C ' 94 JE E P CHEROKEE LARADO,low miles, aulo, a/c A more. Was $19,895, Now $15,988. Gerry Wood Aulocenlre 704-637-9090. SALISBURY MOTOR CO;-;Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Sallsbur9 ' ________704-636-1341 ‘S3 DESOTO, BURGUNDY, $1200, ne^^ njns good. 998-7748 or 940- ‘88 BU C K MUSTANG 269,'new engine, new trans. (auto), new br»es, new tires, new .’dual exhaust, new front end, new shocks. This car Is In period mechanical condition. $7500 0 ^ . Alter 6pm, 751-3666. ■ ‘82 CHRYSLER STH Avenue, 318- V8, auto, loaded, burgundy insida'A out, GC. 998-2707.___________ ‘83 240 0 MERCEDES BEN2 ,189,000 miles, blue, 4 dr., a % runs great, $3,900.998-4292 :■ ‘87 NISSAN 300Z, low miles, it- tops, and more. Was $6995, now only $6,968. Gerry Wood Aulocenlre. 637-9090._________ ‘87 PONTIAC A '67 Ford Escort, GC. 998-2561. ‘89 BUICK CENTURY LTD.,69,000 miles, 4 new tires, 1-owner car, 751-2940._______________ ‘(2 ACURA 2.STL, white, real nice. Waa $25,995. Now only $23,988. Geny Wood Autocentre 637-909Q. *93 UNCOLN TOWN 'car, executive, local owner, leather Interior, EC, mocha cokir. $13,276. 998-4737.________________ ‘S3 OLDS CUTLASS convertaHe.Was $12.995. Now only $9,9S. Getty Wood Autocentre Ю7-9090, ■M CHIVY BERETTA, 2dr., гй. the price I* iM t. Waa $9,995. Now X % e e « S - ^ .9 0 .S ^ eLASSIFIEDS Р Д Е Д И Я | В 1 У Е f b o f t e a b l e . ‘9S TOYOTA «.runner. Red, best price In town. Was $17,995. Now "$14,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre. 637-9090.____________________ ‘97 3800 RAM VAN, 15 pass., .lotded. 26K. Was $22,995 now ;o(lly $19,488. Getty Wood ■Mocentre. 637-9090.__________ : 'W JE E P CHEROKEE Limited, V8. Was $28,995, Now $25,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre 704-637-9090, BUYING PINE A hardwood timber, delivered logs A long pulpwood. .Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- ' 276-9291.____________________ HOUSEWIFE WANTS OLD. Antkjue Items lo sell at flea maritets for extra Income. Wiil pay cash A .'help you clean out your attte, basement, etc. 336-788-5735. E m p lo y m o n l 2«TH FASTEST GROWINO Co. In Ihe US needs aelf-molivated, energetk; people lo devote 6-10 hraVwk. in nome. Trair336-909-0229.I. Training provided. ACE TV RENTALS Is now hiring a customer servtee rep for Il's new Mocksviile locallon. Job requires delivery of appliances, fumiture A eiectrontes. Also involves collections A senitee. Must have good driving record and pass dmg screening, i^ ly In person al 200 Wilkesboro St., next door to Family Dollar, on Monday, March 23. s « w гI Noir,EicHN o^M «fa _____CNA’i,L .. RN’sliirmrklnllic Aiivaiic(iRi.Fleilbl(KlMihle. E m p lo y m o n l APPUCATtONS NOW BEINGACCEPTED lor summer jobs In the snack bar at Hkikoiy HIII Counlry Club. 998-4087._______________ AVON $S41BMR. No door to door. Easy methodsi Quick cashI Bonuses, discounts. 1-800-296- 0139 Ind/sls/rep._______________ BERMUDA VILLAGE NEEDSmaintenance person, F/T, experience required. Excellent woridng conditions. Apply In person“ Hwy. 601 S.,M-F,a3. CNA POSITIONS AVAILABLE.Brighlmoor Nursing Center. PO Box 2167, Salisbury, NC 26144, COMPUTER TECHNICIAN: EXP.req. In PC repair A networidng. Prolesslonai attitude A E m p lo y m e n t CRESCENTMEMBERSHIP ELECTRICСофогаНоп Q S T IN DUSTR IES, INC. : A leading supplier of pockets, waistbands, bias and straight cut fabrics, and trim components to the apparel Industry, Is . now accepting applicallons for Ihe following positions; CUTTERS SOREEN PRINTERS Benefits Include: excelleni starting pay, paid vacations, 8 paid - holidays, group medical and dental Insurance, Incentive pay, profit sharing and 401K plan. AwleHisM «iM kl K en M It M rUM m CM to wM IK QSTIndintrlM,lnc. 140 UonhMrt Driva • Moeksvlll«, NC 27028 (338)751-1000 . EOE a must, certlfk»tk>ns a plus. Send resume to: 23 Court Square, Mocksviile, N0 27028.__________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers lk:ense preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm lot appllcallon. EEO. wuipuiaiiuiicurrently has the following posllion avaiiable. Written verilication ol high school diploma or QED certificáis must be presented at time of applkiallon. Must live within fllteen statute toad miles ol Ihe Taykirsvllle Office or be willing lo relocate. Applfcalions will only be accepted by Ihe Employment Security Commission of North Carolina through Tuesday, Mar. 31,1998,4;30pm. APPRENTICE UNEMANI Cornell District Qfltee 180190ld Statesville Rd., Cornelius, NC For lurther details, contact; Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, N.C. 28877 or Employment Security Commission, 1376 Crescent EMC Is an Equal Oppoilunlty-Alfirmatlve Action employer, ll is the company's poitey lo afford equal opportunity to all qualified employees and appiicanls lor employment wiihoul regard torace, color, religion, sax, national origin, age citizen '' status, or handteap.Azenship, veteran One-on-One Instructor to work 6 to 12 konn per week working wilh a chlM with a devetopmental dinblllty. Starting salary up lo $10/hr dependent in tm of care provided, educalion, and experleiKe. Minimum iliflntbns are high school dipkma or equivalency certlfkate, ttUable transportation and excellent work histoiy. P ic a « « M p l« to : A aq r C a rte r H aM KaU ea S H < M s t. C karits A . HhMS aad Sea, U C 3 2 « N M rth S r r in * S t r M t ___________W lM to w - S a te w , N C 2 7 1 0 1 E m p lo y m e n t DISHWASHER NEEDED. APPLYIn person lo Millers Restaurant. 751-2621, FULLTIME A PART TIME help wonted on horse farm. Includes weekend work. Great outdoor lob wllh good pemle. Apply Mon-Sai. 9 a.m.-4 p.m., TTO on Cana Rd. 998- 5280.________________________ OOODJ.O.B.Ideal candidate will already wortt full-time and need extra Income. Would provide sen/ice at local plant 2-3 nlghts/week, 5-9pm, Must have good wori< record, ^piy at Employment Security Cifflce in Mocksviile. 5870038.____________ GROUP HOME WORKERSneeded: 7 days on, 7 days off. On duty 24 hrs., overtime paid, excellent salary A benefits. 1^ or PT. Exp. In woridng w/developmenlaily disabled adults a plus. Requires good driving record, dnig screening, background check, high school diploma, college graduate preferred. Send resume lo; 765 Sanford Ave., Mocksviile, NC 27026.____________________ KOUNTRY KORNER IS now hiring pft A 1/t. Call 998-2220 tor appl. Must be high school graduate. UFEGUARD A POOL STAFFpositions available lor May-Sepl. at Lake Myere RV Resort.Taklng applications now. Apply In person, Hwy 64W. 492-7736. E m p lo y m e n t LOCAL COMPANY SEEKSindividual for Office Assistant position. Must have excellent computer & telephone skills. Please send resume to: PO Box 444, Mocksviile, NC 27028.__________ OAK VALLEY QOLF Club now hiring FT Assistant for Grill. FT, seasonal, some weekends req. Contacl Joan al 940-2000 or apply within. Need Immedlalely.________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pagtonefils. Cloverfleld's. 760- POUCE OFFICER I: TheMocksviiie Police Dept. Is eccei applications for the position Patrol Officer. /Ul applicants must have NC Certlfteallon A pass a physteal, psychologteai A tests, /^ ly in person element SI. A drug al; 171 SEASONAL, fix OR P/T GRILLattendant needed. Benefits, good pay A tips. Apply al Pudding ffldge Golf Club or call 940-4653. Ask for Karen._______________________ TANKER DRIVERS, CDL Class A Tanker endorsement, 2 yre. exp., clean record, local haul, excellent pay A benelits. 998-6810.________ WINSTON-SALEM JOURNALcarrier needed, p/l, eariy momIng houre, 7-days/wk. Htekory Hlll-Fork Church area, Hwy. 64. Need reliable transportatkin. if Interested call 751-4466. E X C E L L E N T P A R T - T IM E O P P O R T U N IT Y M ectanapeelnewpnipfcasUieYMCA’s n n il_____________ Duties wil Inckide writing receipts, regktering people Ibr prognmB and memherdilps answerhig a mukipboae sysleni, assislii« with nightly depask paperwnk. Must be oompiiltr Klerate. Light typii« skilb are also requktd. Working at the YMC\ is Am and vny rewardhig. Uiis poskkm WiU requke weekday everii« wofk until MIhiiii, and n » wedicndsL hrsoos appiykig shoiiM be llricndly, (XNirteous, outgoing, hdpftil, and dependable! BONUS: Free membendiip wMfe empkved. Apiily kl penon at the Dmie Fanily YMCA. Dniglisting & Crimkid Checks wa be doob Apiww. 25 hours per week. “ H ilplng Pmple Reach T lid r Cod-Civtn Palenllal in Sp irit. M htti And Body.“a iS Ciimliry S t • Maslia«* » ,в е д а м ж T E L E M A R K E T IN G S U P E R V IS O R Part-time 'work - Good Compensation Houra: Mon>Thurs. Nights (5-9) Good Bonuses. EOE M/F ACCfi Rmmhi Mwiiorial Park P.0.tain4 • SriialMiry,N.e.SS14S S A L E S M A N A G E R T R A I N E E * Do you want a secure career - instead of a Job? * Do you want to make a difference in your life? Needed two people for sales - will train to become a . Sales Manager. This is the Death Care Industry, and this means our products will be purchased by 100% ■ of the population, but nearly 75% do not yet own. - Please call 639-1005 anytime. Leave a number and will personally call you back. EOE - M/F ER983-2«-i№ BILLING TECH N ICIAN Position with a progressive electric utility company with responsibility for coordinating billing for 35,5(HH- customers and assisting Ihe Informatkin Services Department. Associales degree in accounting or data - processing desirable. Work experience may be substituted for a portion of the educational ,. requirements. One-year working experience with /spreadsheet proficiency required. Must live within 20 miles ofthe Lexington, NC ollice. Send resume to: G M vm N S in iM i G M n M w , D n M M B K . PA iM U ilqlM , M Z T IIM ia i r iHriy nMi III i i ii p i i > ti w m c i — i i i i n , B i C N A ’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem *77ie hometom company, w e'll treat you like you'd expect. “ \ m I S I S I \ i I i \ < , S I K \ M I INTERVIEWING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: M A T E R IA L H A N D U E R S P IC K E R S / P A C K E R S l B E N E R A L L A B O R E R S ^ F O R K U F T O P E R A T O R S S H V P iN a m E C E iv m a C L E R M U IL S D A T A E N T R Y D A T A P R O C E S S M B A C C E P IM B A P P L IC A T IO N S M O N - T H IIR S . 1 P .M . - 3 P .IR . O R T A P P O m m iM N T • 2№>SaEQB. . W I- M P IW H T D— IC HI I IH I ‘ IG M C K • Ш ■ М Г Н • М С М П М в Г IMUtPhN Дп Ad In lhe Gliislfieds? jh n filB M t o lta . The IM » voids m ИЛО; NCli aNMoMlMidlelO», Y«tf U e adi ait piyiMe IflidvaKe. IM fealer daHMMade is IMO Mfnllaidiyi EARN EXTRA MONEY M i n i S h i f t A v a i l a b l e ! ! ! PLAN k tU Ü & s YOUR FUTURE WITH LOWE’S м т-»» * Davie County Area* **6:00 p.m. till 10:00 p.m.* ***incentlve Pay Plan*** Lovie's, recognized as one of the '‘100 Best Companjes to Work ! For in /\merica,” novy has'immediate openings in Statesville. Apply Today 4 4 31 N o rth C K e rra S tr M t. S u it e 5 0 W in B to n -S a le m , N C o r Call for details 336-776-1717 I < Lo«M^ Rtgkmal IMrlbulkin CanlM-hat M Hima opanbigs on Uw night iNft «Ml fltxW * p a t l ^ (chMkilM avaUaMt: S hipping P epartment Applicants should meet the foiiowing requirements: • Minimum 10th grade educatton, high school diploma or GED prelerred • Ability lo litt up to 75 lbs, • Stable work history . Successful drug screening Lowe's olfers a competitive salary and compensation package including medical, dental, IHe, 401IM and one of tlie best Employee Slock Ownership Plans in the country. Lowe^ Distribution Center 711 Tomlin MHIRd. SttfitvHle.NC 28625 L d iu e ^ Etevie Dabdine , I . il . С » ^ D A V IE CO UNTY EN T E R P R IS E R EC O RD , M arch 26,1998 F u n H R a is e r s ffridey, March 27 FW-A-n СЫскш МкАя Fund cmbir, Um > U iM MMkodU Church, spon- medby UnMMnhixliaWomai. 11 am.- 4'|im. OHhtiy 10 jitcs *hot 5 or more tiiiU nre »Id For llckeu. call 998-8791, a4-M2lor2M-2869.$6. Saturday, March 28 Bnxe GoV Tounumiiit, T« m Ctdan. ProcccJs 10 bmcril Cooleemee minl-pati. $160 per team. Call 2&t.«167 Гог Infa Saturday, April 4 DariiM Itir ocr4nta( Bvbcnxd Ham ftrnnFarmfaigloaRuritM Club Гог Easter. Whole hams: W.50 per lb. Chopped. $Mb. WillbccookcilRitlay. April lOandwillnccil to be picked up after 3:30 p.m. al Fannlngton FireStatloaToplaceanordcr.eall998-37l8. 998-3W4 or 998-3286. Y«d*BdwSMe,H«tlkmiUiilted^h. odfal Church. 8 am.-2 p.nt Baked goods, hot dogs, tumburgen, drinks. Proceeds (o beneflt various projects. Saturday, AprtlB МкякмЬ Monvian Church Anmial BBQ. (0:30 am.-3 p.m. Dine in or take out. Pbies: adults, S6 and chiUtm 6-12. $3.50. By lb. $7 (includes meal, staw, roils). Pronts Гог home & >»-orid misskM». ChkkeaPleSM|9er,CoolmM«VnV,$6. Eat in or take out Proceeds to benefit Cool* e<mee Centenail Celebraikyi. Noon-7 p.m. Ш йК?п Sunday, April 12 EMtfrSuwte Scr\kv, Bmr Creek Вчь thlChurcliCeTneteTy.7am.SundaySchool. 9:43 am. Worship. 11 am. Spcct^ Eister cantata Ongoing CoolfniMcChurdiorGod,SundaySchool. 10 am. Worship Scr> ice. 11 am. Evvning Worship, 6 p.tn. Nton. Pra)t:rScf%’icc, 7 p.tn. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.tn. Van ser>itfc to and Ггот church av.iil;ible rtv - Sundaymoniingscr>TCC.RBiorGaiyPhilIips. 2Ш 9Л or 284-2180. ' GoodShtpherdEpbcopalChUfth,Chun:h ’ Sueet,Coolecmee.Sundayser\'kx,9:30am. Call L>-nn at Ш в Ш or 2 Ш 173 Гог infa : BtthUiemUirilcdMclhodMCburchtSun- ‘ day vrarthip, 8:45 & 11 am. Sunday School. ' 10am.Youih.5p.m.Chikken'9prognim(K* '• b p.m. every ^ & 4di Sunday. After Ktod (K<5) every Wednesdiy, Э:Э0>5 pm 9W>SQC. PWttr J. KWt WeeUey. :M i^ IMM* МЯММ CiMdc Eariy *«я|Мр.«:4»ам .9ыпй19 Sctool. 10am. t\ M . Vn«« It in te. b pm PMKr.BruceQwyn,99e-SS18or99e-7471. SmIA Grove MMhodM Church: Prayer meeting. Satuniay mornings. 9 am. Baptbl Chuith: Sunday School. 9 am. \wrship service, I0-I0:30rcllowship: 10am. wwhipservice. Wednesday Rx Luck Meal, 6:30 p.m. Adult & youth Bible snjdy, misskms 7:15 p-m. Pastor R.T. Aldenfnan, 336-940^18. Fakh aod Vktoiy FamUy Wonhip Cen- ler, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. NcwBe)fewnTJ*.Ctaiidi.SuniaySchool. 10 am. Worship Servke. 11 am. Whines- day nighl Bible study,? p.m. Paslor El izabeth Mock. Assoc. I^ttior Denkk Mock. Utcfty Uailcd Methodfat Church. \JS. 601 S. Worship:l 1 am. Sunday School: 9:43 am. BeHever't Sooship Tabemack Sunday wotship, I0:30am..6:30p.m. Wed.e\tning, 7 p.m. Pastor Jeny L Couch. 998-3748. Cana Rd. •> Potter's Lane. 'nmtaltaiB^Cfaшth;Sun(hySchool. 9:45am., Worship. 11 am.;NighiScivke.6 pm f^tstOT'Rev. Biily Sk»p. EplmHChuithoftfaiAMmioii.R)rk- Bi]ibyRd.Sun.School. 10am. Worship. 11 un. Rev. EdwinT. Bailey. 2S4450a OlilASHiyM*lnrfcr<ie*mBiUarid Lay of Advance. 99S-7716. Smfeia m the Oaks, Apt 7A. MiUing * RflttL 7 pm. Ibundays, Bishop T.R. Rice. rian Oirnrh Kivnvni. Pitv St ГпН 7^1- 1490«г75Ь7786Гог1пГо. MOPS(MothenorPrachoolen), Max- doni:i Moravian Church. Support, reltow* ship, crofts & rood. Children gukled In own programMOPPErS.9:30-l 1:30am. Regis* trntkwi Гсс flexible lo #ofchildren attending. Scholarships available. For more info, calt 9984394.1st & 3rd Fridays. Historic Davle Inc., 2nd Ibesday. Davie Coumy PuWic Libraiy. 6-.30 p.m. The АЛЫ Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. last TUes. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Devck>pment. 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Community Bidg. CooiecmceTownBaenl.3rdTtJesday.ToNsn Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherAlse noted. North Cookfrnee and Clark Road Coun cil. 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fnendship Bap tist Rlk)wshlp Holl. Da>1eDomeatlcVk>lenceSen-kcs.Suppo(i groups for vlctimsordomcsiic vtolenct. Ses sions free, conlldcntial. Ttiesdays. 6 p.m. DDVS OiTicc in Davic Couniy Courthouse, 751-3450. FW ly Vkiknce РттМ кт Senkes of Davie County. Free counseling for victims orNiolcnocandihcirchikl(vn.Scpantlegnxipi TlJesdays.6-7.-30p.m.Rnt Uniled Mcihodist ChurchofMocksville.Call 1.800-728-3413. ОЫеСоиШу School Bus DrivTnAaoda- tkm, 2nd TTiun., 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Bklg. ConcenMd Bftcn Asaockitioa, Еоо11ШЬ Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public uvlcome. So ed al Events______ Now-March31 Hats! HieKfiliiier'tArtondbphy,Brock l\*ffomiing Arts Center. Exhibiton loan fnmi Mini Museum of An in Chariolte. Saturday, March 28 CPRDBy.AdultCPRaiDavTcCouniyAmcri- can Red Cross Branch Office & Coolcemee VoluiHccrRrcDcpi..8am.-nooo.Prc-Tegis- I raikm rcquinxL $20. Call 751 • 1347 fur mon: infa Spring Goiptl Sing. Brock Pnibnnlng Arts Center, 7 p.m. The Bradleys, Erin Carter, Gateway. Admisskwi: $5, children under 12 free. For morc info, call 336-998- 2068. Saturday, April 11 CoohewM’t AaMak fjMler E « Hum, Zachacy House grounds, U am. ToddkTv9 year» oid. Sponsored by lovm. MondBV,April 20 CnAnkцdo*lmlownModцville,spo(uored by VMraoaiCA.R.S. AsMxlttion & Sweei Lovers’Haven, 5:30-9 p.m. Monday, April 27 Town of Cooieence'i Vokintcer Recogni- tkm Prognun, VFW, 7 p.m. Deadline for nominatkxis: March 31. Western Steer, noon. Senkir Chona, East Room, 3 p.m. Stamp Chib, East Room. 7 p in. Friday,Aprii3 Bridie, EaM Room. 1-5 p.nt Tax Aide. East Room, 9 atn.* I p-tn. Bring >txir 1996 tax rctum & any impwtant docu ments to aide the tax prcparor. Monday, April 6 GoUmAtcChib.Ea.M Room. lOam. Decoi*lb,P»lmli»Easl Room.6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 7 Bridge, Easl Room. 1-4 p.nt RSVPNuningHome Party, 2-A p.m. Wednesday, April 8 WnWfart Senior Moniln*, 8.10 am. SlmteSenlor'jBreUillBl.EislRoom.Must RSVP,8:30-l0ara. * VarMy An>Class,Cmn Room.8:30.11:30 am. Canl « Boanl Gama. E.1S1 Room. 1:30- 4:30 pmRSVP Sewing 'B-, RSVP Offkc, 9 am.-1 p.nt Thuisday, April 9 . Senkir Chorus. East Room. 3 p.m. S№trEa«ksChib.CallJoCkcckrorlimc& locatk)n. Senkr Tro«en Chib. Center Community Bidg., lOam. Ahhekner'sSupport Croup, Easl Room, 7 pm Ongoing Silver Striden, Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am., Mon.-*Fri. SttmSlride«9.Ca^mcc School,6-8am. SilwStffciers. Smith GroNt; Gym. 6-8am. ОаЛ SentorCenterScnk)rNulritkHilunch. noon M-W, 11 am-TTiuis. & Fri. CWrE»reiiei.MWF,Scnk)rCcntcr,8:30. 9 am.: Mondays and Wcdnesdiiys, Ciwl- ecmce gym. 7;30-8 am. Report Davle Dateline Kerns By Noon Monday Itemsfcr Davk DideUneshoutd he reported by noon Monday oflhc publkr^Mkm week. Call75l*2l20ordropilbylheomcc,S.Main St. across from the cixirthouse. .'A. ié - iü ’RnrftUMdCIotbiag ЛИ sues Children's СЫШд ladies'8то11-4ХСШ « Mocktvi. PreMulomI CMV acfON Irom KMcN. C(Mk ВЫжу D A V IE CO UNTY EN T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 26,1998 - D I FOR ALL YOUR AUTO N tlj№ Сот$ЗФФвФПФ 3612 aw w roa Rd., 768-9146_____ S H O E S H O W 360° Bundltd valu e Pack Sign up iur our Rundlctl Value Pack — ccllular scmce plus re>iilcnli.-il long diatance — lor just $28.95 per month. You'll get 120 cellular minutes a month for 12 months. And interstate long distance calls from your home or ccllulor p\tone are 9e per minute, 24 hours a day. CEUAfUUI SERVICE p«r month including тккп Ш lofigdlstflnce For more informslion on these e\-ents. call 751-2325. RecCkjb Before ($ 15)or oikr ($25)school and oul of school programs. Rc^suatbnopcn. Good Tvneis Square Dance Group meets at Farmington Communily Center. 7 p.m. every Monday. Senior Line Dancing Mondays at lOamSI. step Aerobics Mondays, Thursdays 7 p.nt Saturday. 10 am. $ 15 per month for 2 days a week, $20 for 3days. Saverstrideis Walk Oub Senk», 50 and up, M F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Moming Out 'I\iesdaysandThun(iays,$7perday.$40per month. A graat phone, a great price. $1 ¡Motorola Profile™ 300 • Hroergency onc-toucli dialing. • 2-line LKDtlispl.\v. • iMcmorj' for 20 pilone numbers. • 9 ringer styles. YMCA MdwtClMtbflrGad. Wednes* day pnyer lervke, 7 p.ni Saturday moming Sabfaad) School, 10am. .Giw* M iy m liU M C h «* Sunday School, 9:43 am. Worship. 11 am.. 7 p.nL Weiteaday prayer A BMe Study. 7 p.m. PMorM.Rsy Davis, 996-3021 DMlliIlMMrChrWiBtalmCh*.4th Tuesday. 0 * Grave Methodi«. ID am. Fie d w lM e li'M e n k « Get Bcthk* hem Uoked Methodist Chudi. Ages: 2-4, Moa,'niea.1Hn.,9am-noaaPMO:Ages 12-23 monthi. 'nies., ‘nun.. 9 anv-noon. Qdl 99ft4i20or 996-5063 for infa D a t e s m R p n Y « ^ RttV.ApiilO V ilirSiililiilln m I m I orawtdiow ID va. io May 5 primria A Idiool ban) SMKhy, March 2B O M kC «iat)'S«M aaM a'.fW M »Цн.Пи’ВаАесчие.Т.ЗОа.т Monday, Maid) 30 M k H w t a | M K M k Z .* t M< »» iilH lil.TowHill.7|ualltqaHiio opas. Ю^соптиЫскк» кякг on U.S. COI Nonhapdvaiaice fccaldiliaiioifan- .mbuiUiiitio>U.S.64EM, Ongoing KS»idm>,6|xin.' M W KlMiivi, I pm, Sanod РюЬук- Kaiate Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. $15/momh. Swim l.essons: Session 3 Ma«th l«-A»c« 17. Me roben; $J5. Non- members: $50. Summer Camp Registration April 4.9:30 am.-2 p.m. Members: $75. Noo-memben JIOO. Seniors Qd7)l<l6l I rotmoreiiifaUialicnbBiòdi CbMer unless noted otherwise. Thuisday, Maich 26 S a l« Charas East Roocn. 3 p.m. Friday, Maich 27 •rUp.EMlRoum.l-Sp^m. W«èmU«CnftRooin.8:30-ll:30ui>. T n AM.. Ban Room, 9 a.m.-l |im. Bring . yourl996wtni>nandanyiin|<nMdocu- mcnù to akl teh lix prcpaftr, Monday, March 30 HhH Ii. M mlat rm Rooin. lOam. M rtiHw llrtM ^B X y, lOam. Tuesday, Maich 31 SH4p,EniRoom.l-4|>;ro. ■SVrNiintatHnMriH«y.2|iim. Wedne«lay,Apil1 V>WyAl«ClMkCnftRoom.8:30-l 1:30 am. Canl * GMMa, East Room, 1:30- 4:30pm. SSVPSttik«'B*.RSVP0(rice.9am*l pm. Thu8day,Aprii2 iM c k a L M ‘ Л Jo in us fo r golf excitem ent. 360” Communicalions is proud to be the title spoiisur of Pro-Am Day at ihe Greater Greensboro Chrj’sler Classic on WvilneMlav. April 22, 1998. Pick up a brochure Гог tickets nt aii.v Л60® localion or participating AkDonald's restaurant in North Ciirolina. Your $10 activation fee goes to Ronald McDonald House. Sign up now for celluUr service and help families who must travel away from home lo seek medical Irealmeni Гог iheir children. From March 15 through April 19, 1998 In North Carolina, your entireSIOaclivation Гее will be donated lo the Ronald McDonald House Charities.Ctllular, раайч. long «Н мим. rifht doirlm th * itTMt. Gieensboto: 1312-105 Biidloid Pkwy., Undmaik Ciosslng Shopping Cenlei, Kiogei, 1206-B Brldlmd Pkwy,. Hioif Poinl: 2620 S. Main SI, Suite 1« Wmston-Salem; Pavilllon Shopping Cenlei, 536 Hanes Mall Bivl.Buiiinglon: Blockbuster Pla« .'475 S, Cnurch SI, Asheboro: 1510-A E. Dixie Dr,. Sam's Club (Members Only) in Greensboro: 4418 W, Wendover /e„ |9I0| 854-8182 Winslon-Salem: 930 Hanes Mall Blvd., (910) 765-8276. Wal-Marl: Al selecled li 'ions 1-800-859-8255 e t m MO* Communkstlonv Ntw tint of M n k t with s 12-monih (ommitmant «nd a td it approval rt<)ulrtd for c*tlui«r oHt long diMsnct nt# «pplitt to inl*nut# uH t originsting from the cuitomw^ lo u J srt*. local ипгК« « la lor tsllulw u> tanca u iil C<llular m inutti mutt In utsd in the month thty are tawtd. and no cridlt w ill t>c ntended for unuud m lnuin. R ctllutsr M ivke. long d ittv K t o ff« avsliabi« to fln t Urna cuitomert of MO* long Ohtante. Cuttomen mu« twitch rnidm tiA Other fпи М Ч га a^ity. Ottsr afKh AptU M , УШ. Su»w2one h a larvke mark ot ЭМ* Communlcatlom. m O flU h • trademsr > •• $ И p*f minuta callutw and rttidm tlal » v«y liom local tenrlct area lor long dit- lorvg ditiaoct and toll chargn apply lo •J dntance ttrv k i to MO* C om nm n^In. Motorola, tne. Home & Garden D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD jlj ^kes a lol ot work to produce a good veeclable garden, bul Pat Reilly of the Calatialn communily believes the laste and the satisfaction of knowing where your food came from Is well worth the effort. I . - Photos by James Barringer GaFdenFever fres h Broccoli, Asparagus, Peas And More: Home Grown Is Better hylVfike Bamhanlt pavie County Enteiprise Record ‘ • I CALAHALN - Pat Reilly takes a simple approach to her vegetable garden. I; She grows what she likes. She grows what her family likes. t; She tills the land, puts the seeds and plants in the ground. She keeps the weeds out, feilil- bes and chases off ihe imwanted critters. V, WhetiHcomesUmeforhaivcsting.shedocs |hat. too. What isn't eaten fresh Is canned or frozen. I; Thebestpart^utgrowingyourownveg- toles, Reilly said, is they taste belter. Uve ^ond part is you know where your food came from, who has handled it. and what has been added to it. "The vegetables you grow are so much better," she said. "I know who’s handled them and whol's been sprayed on it and everything." Herfamilymovedlo Calahain Roadovcr 40 years ogo. She can't remember not having a garden sincc ihat lime. "When wc lived in town in Indiana, I re member my mother going to the coun try to buy b u ^ s of green beans and coming home and canning them," Reilly said. • "Ever since we've lived here, we've had a garden. My husband does the plowing, and then it's up to me. 1 have aTroy BuiU tiller I can handle by myself." Reilly grows many of ihe sanw vegetables others grow in these parts - con\, peas, toma toes, beans and cabbage. But as of early March, her garden was well on its way to providing food later in the spring. The peas were spread out over one end. and a long row held 48 broccoli plants. She grows it in the fall, too. "I've had broccoli heads as big as dinner plates on the Thanksgiving table.” Her family likes broccoli raw and in salads, in casseroles and steamed. Il's relatively easy to grow. She uses Miracle Oro as fertilizer and sprays wiihSevindust with DiPel to deter bugs. You can cut the main head before it flowen, and harvest side shoots for several weeks, Reilly said. She rccommends Green Comet and Pre mium Crop as good varieties for this area. Beside the SO-foot row of broccoli, there's an equally long row of mulch. Underneath it lies another vegetable, just wsuUng to produce another crop. The asparagus, a couple of years after planted, comes back year after year, pro ducing morc and morc spears for the table. These aren't exolic plants to Reilly. She grows them because her family likes to eat them. "I don't do os many new things as 1 used lo when the kids were home." she said. "I stick with things wc like now. I do giow most of the vegetables we eat." AchartermemberoftheMocksvillcGordcn Club, Reilly olsodoes the flower gardensaround the farm house on Calahain Road. In addition to that, therc's the grape vine that's over SO years old.They grow red raspber- ries,bluebeTTics,apples,peachcs,chenies,pears and plums. "When everything gets lo growing, ifs an every day thing," she sud.lhaVshalfthefunof gardening - the working outside in the sun shine. getting satisfaction of watching things grow intogood food or something good 10 look at. The Olher half of the fun comes when it's lime to enjoy the fruits (and vegetables) of her tabor. That's one we can all understand... but sometimes lake for granted. '5- ÌN.C. Cooperative Extension Service Vegetable Planting Guide fmmtNrNnsaHiYMt lanasMViMlst SsMnMИМ11В| M n’ DMm sman N M HMlisfощт0sekN) ■ШШ.Jm f. rfy л тш .ЫOvaes DsritoIMwlty A^Mragua (crowna)10 Maiy Washington. PrlncevlUe Nov. 15-Mar. 15 15 6.0 2 yearsBeana, snap 1/4 potmd Tenderette. Harveiter, Astro. Roma (datl. Derby Apr. 15-July 15 *1.0 60 100 50-55Beana, pote 1/4 pound Kentucky Wonder 191. Blue Lake Strtngjess. Romano (fiat). Kenmel^ Blue Apr. 15-July 1 e l.O 50 100 65-70 Beans, bush lima 1/2 pound Fordhook 242, Bridgeton. Early Thorogreen May t-July 1 *6 1.5 65 70*75-95Beans, pole Uma 1/2 pound . King of the Garden. CaroUna Sieva(Bmall|May l-June 15 6 1.5 65 70»75-95Beet1/4 packet Ruby Queen. Early Wonder Mar. 15-Apr. 15: July 15-Aug. 1-15 0.5 50 1.600 55-60BroeeoU^IS planu DeClcco, Oreen Comet, Premium Crop. Qreen Duke Mar. 15-31: July 15-Aug. Ы 5 18 0.5 45 9.000 70-80Bvuaael aprouU*^25 planu July M S 0.5 45 0.000 90-100(planta)^25 planU Round Dutch. Early dersey WakefleU. Red Acre . Feb. l-Apr.l:AugMS 13 0.5 45 9,000 70-80Cantaloupe12 planu Classtc. PMR 45. Burpee Hybrid. Ambrosia. Super Market Hybrid Apr. 20-June 1 24 1.0 70 1.000 85-99CarroU1/4 packet Danvers Half Long, Spartan Bonus. Little Ftnger Feb. 15-Mar. l:Ju ly l.l5 0.25 45 23.000 85-95CauUflowtf««2 5 |^ U Early Snowball *A"Mar. 15-31: Aug M5 18 0.5 45 10.000 55-65CoUarda^25 planu Vatea. MorrU* bnproved Heading, CaroUna July 15-Aug. 15 18 0.5 45 8,000 60-100Com. sKcet 1 paeket SUver gueen, Senneca Chief, Honey 'n Pearl, How Sweet It U. Bodacious Apr. 15-June 1 12 1.5 50 150 85-90Chinese cabbage 1/4 packet Mlchlhll. Hybrid 0. Chieftain Savoy Mar. 15-Apr. l:Aug. M 5 12 0.5 50 9.500 75-85Cucumbers, pickling 1/4 packet CaroUna, Calypso. Liberty*. County Fair ‘83 Apr. 20-May 15: Aug. 1-15 10 1.0 65 I.ООО 40-50Cucumbers. sUctng 1/4 packet Potnaetl. Sweet SUce. Marketmore*. County Fair *83. Salad Bush. Fu ilan Apr. 20-May 15: Aug. 1-15 10 1.0 65 1.000 40-50gggplant (plants)^2 planu Florida Hlghbush. Special Hlbush May 1-31 24 0.5 70 8.000 80-85Kale1/4 ounce Green Curled Scotch, Early Siberian, Vates, Dwarf Blue Curled Scotch Mar. 1-Apr. 1: Aug. 15-Sept. 1 8 0.5 45 10,000 40-50КоЫгаЫ1/4 ounce WhlU Vienna. Grand Duke Hybrid Mar. t-Apr. ii: Aug. l-Sept. 1 0.5 55 8.000 50-60lettuce tleafl 1/4 packet Grand Rapkls, Salad Bowl, Buttercrunch Mar. 1-Apr. 1: Aug. 1-Sept. 1 e 0.25 45 25.000 40-50Uttuec (bead)15 planu Great Lakes. Ithaca Feb. 15-Mar. 15: Aug. 15-31 10 0.25 45 25.000 70-85Mustard1/4 ounce Southern Olant Curled. Tender green Mar. I-Apr. 1: Aug. l-Sept. 15 0.5 40 15.000 30-40Onk)oa (secdl 1/4 ounce YeUow Danvers. San Joaquto Jan. 15-Mar. 31: Sept. 1-30 4 (0.5 50 9.500 130-150 OotaiiB (seta oc plantel SO Cbeneaer, Bxeell. Barty Qrano Feb. 1-Mar. 15; Sept 1-15 4 ...60-80Okra1/4 paeket May Ь31 1.0 70 500 60-70 . Peas fsdible-poddcdl 1/a pound Suaar Snap. Mammoth Melting Sugar. Snowbird Jan. l-Mar. 1 1 1.0 40 200*60-70Peas, gaiden 1/2 pound Wando, Green Arrow. Freetonlan. TaU Telephone Jan. l-Mar. 1 1 1.0 40 200»65-70Peas, southem 1/2 pound M«y 1-July 1 4 1.0 70 125 55-65Peppers, sweet (pUnul** 4 planU Callfcmla Wonder, Yolo Wonder, Pimento. Mexl BeU May 1-31 18 0.5 65 4,500 75-80 Peppers, hoi (planU)»2plama Red Chiu. Ceycnne. Hungarian Yellow Wax. Super ChUl Mcy 1-31 15 0.5 65 4,500 75-80PtotatQsa (Irish)10 penada Nannebse. AUantte. Pungo, Supertor F«b. 15-Apr. 1 10 5.0 40 ...95-120Pumpkins1/4 paeket Autunn Gold. HoMdeo'a PkhL SpooUe (anall), Bsby Bear. Connecticut FMd Apr. 15-June 15 48 1.5 70 110 115-120Radishes1/4 packet Eaily Scarlet Globe, Cherry BeUe Feb. 1-Apr. 1: Aug. 15-Sept. 15 1 0.5 45 2,000 35-30Rutabagu1/4 packet Feb. 1-Apr. 1: July 1-Aug. 1 4 0.5 60 12.000 70-80• Spinach 1/4 packet Hybrid 7. Dark Green Bkwmsdale. lyee Hybrid Feb. 15-Mar. 15: Aug. 1-15 6 0.5 45 2.600 50-60Squaab. auxnmer 1/4 packet Seneca ProUik: (yeUowKZucchlnl EUU (rcen). Sun Drops. Oobtbar Apr. 15-May 15: Aug. 1-15 24 1.5 60 300 50-6075 planu Porto Rico 106, Jewel. Pope May 15-June 15 10 ... 70 95-125SMssebard 1/4 packet LucuUus Mar. 18-May 1 8 0.5 50 1.600 60-70Tomatoes (planui*^* 15 pianu Whopper’, Ml. Pride. Cclebrlty^ Better Boy^ Husky OoU. Patio, Big Beef Apr. 20-July 15 0.5 60 10.000 75-85Turnips1/4 ounce Purple Top WhlU Gtobe, Just Right. Tokyo Crosa Hybrid. White Egg Feb. 1- ^ . 15: Aug. 1-31 2 0.5 60 13.000 55-60 1/2 ounce Congo, Sweet Princeas, Sugar Baby (small), Gokkn Crown Apr. 15-June 1 60 1.5 70 250*90-100 ■1Ì— ÉIW HHlflttW« M8«pl8lWrt bwf)Ч to to n ЙЯ in 8f*| an« рМ to to a .............................. <#«l8i|MMntMiMto|w«MrwiNi* ■SSibiíaiiViaaiiaMM 111— »»nil. i ц . D2 • D A V IE CO UNTY EN T E R P R IS E R EC O RD , M arch 26,1998 H om e& Garden B A V II C O U N T V■итти|цЩЦсс)цр Renovate Old Lawns With 60% Or Mow Of Grass Stand Ih c fint step in renovating on old ^ lawn is 10 dccide whether you have enough grasslcfttojustifythecfroil. If you have less than 60 perccnt ofa full stand, you should replant - roihcr than renovate. Next, try lo find out why your grass failed. Was it poor soil characteristics, such as hardpans, rock layers, buried building materials or other foreign matler? Was it lime or nutrient defi ciency? Was it weeds, excessive shade, or root competition? Did you plant the wrong specics, cul it loo low, bum il wiih fertilizer or herbicides, allow thatch to accumulate or permit dis* eases, insects and.nematodes to build up? . Determine why your grass failed and correct the causes. Timing is critical. Early fall is the best time lo plant cool-season grasses such as fescue. Late spring is best for planting warm- season grasses such as zoysia. Here arc the steps you should fol low in actual renovation. Kilt undesir able planis, either mechanically or chemically. Remove dead vegetation by vcrticulting and raking heavily. Lime and fertilize acccrUing to a soil test. Cultivate to create a good seed bed and lo get lime and fertilizer as deep into tiw potential rootzone os possible. Coring and groovingby machine is preferable to slicing or spiking, but hand raking and forking may be used for small areas. Work the soil 3 lo 4 inches deep. Plant adapted variclieson time and at the proper rate. Roll imme diately afler seeding to gel gixxl sced- soil contact and a snuxMh surface. Mulch cool-season grasses. Water di rectly following mulching. Soak al least six inches deep, then keep the surface damp so it won't crust. Begin maintenance carly. Mow as soon and ;LSoflen as necessary so as nol tocutolT more than 1/4 to 1/2 of the total leaf surface ut one mowing. Fcrtili/e and lime as recommended. f a E A I t K U T • To dclcmiinc Ihe luiiount required to apply I lb. of nitrogen per 1,000square feet, divide 100 by the first numbcron Ihe fertilizer bag. • North Carolina law prohibit.s dispo.sal of yard wa.stcs, including grass clippings, in londmis. • Gra.ss clippings don't caii.se thatch. . Core lawns subject lo heavy traffic or on clay soils to minimize compaction and improve rooting. Break up plugs. R c m o y a l o f M o l d . M U d e w , a n d D i r t f r o m a l l i n r f a c c t . Houses, Vinyl, Bricit, Stucco, Cement, Patios, Clean Decks, etc. ANYTHING T H A rS D IR T Y I REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES Tim Prevette-Owner MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL S 1 E U 8 FOII ALL'VOimшо/трмт MHTAL hiiosi ОАЯУ, w n a y OR МОИТМУ НАШ • BobcAtt • Trtnchtn • BKkhoM• Tractor • Brush Chlppm •BushHog* Rotary TliM^• CtmtntMtamirdudngimrtitijffrnwt) • 2-Man Post-HokD<99tr • AUTVpMof HtndToohandmonI Mon.-Fri. 8 ¿rri-5 pm Sat. 8am-12 noon After hours Appointments caU 751.5291 »»7S1-2304 2038 Hwy. 601 South. Modisvilit T R E E S E R V I C E , IN C . Mo(ksvill«,NC 27028 Call John (3 3 6 )4 9 2 - 5 7 0 8 S t e v e t f a m e s C a r p e t C l e a n i n g * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches ■ * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates M ocksvllle, NC 1 3 3 6 1 4 9 2 - 2 6 4 5 . S a v e U p T o Z 5 % OSS Trailer Sales Bushhogs, Scrapes, Plows, Discs, Finish Mov^’crs, Spreaders, Rotary Tillers, Aerators, Rock Rakes, etc.. Gates, Corrals, (M ers AU Types o/ThiUers & Accessories S P I L L M A N ’S L I M E & F E R T I L I Z E R Located In North CoolM mM Behind Spillman'i Aulo Parts A Hand! Cupboard, Inc. Fertilizer (50 Lb. Bags In tons) 10-10-10............... 10-20-20 .................. 17-17-1 7 18-9-.........................9 Nitrogen (50 Lb. Bag) . Lime (50 Lb. Bag) Granulated............... Ume (40 Lb. Bag) Pellet........................ .• 4 « ..•5 ” ....•a” B u lk S p r e a d i n g o n U m e 8t F e r t iliz e r (8 Ton Minimum on Ume and 3 Ton Minimum on Fertiliser) Lime:*23**/tow ¡O IL ,L U B E ,F IL T E R • , l o Milalfwu«CliKk(Mrtqwil) • , l.uhc(whcre an>Iicable). new fitiet A up lo 5 I ■ quarti major branJ oil (brindi vary). Moil | lean. Special illetcl oil A Tiller eilia. ■ I Knvironmenul py iliipoui fee may apply In , .wine areat. Call for apiH. * r ' ‘ f R À N S M Ì « n Ò N '''; M A IN T E N A N C E • •39" i ■ S S S f.S n S i'ilS S S S iiiS r'’' :Ira rW ìiiM tru c U L ÌiiH H w trn e h r.N te )« « ' a “^’» w a s s s a f ! Г С О М Р и Т Е Я П Е О ! A U O N M E N T : » 2 8 ?» ^ * 4 5 ?« ^ I Limited warraniy '• 6nonll»or6,(XIOmilcs,iihkhncrnrit'¡» AJJiiional partí A labor e«n. * * ■ VW№L ncmr " • !■■ “J ^ SPRING SPECIAL- iu lk 8|мгти11|Ц| 1 7 - 1 7 - 1 7 F e r i i l l i e r ь - * 2 2 0 * * / t o n 1 8 - 9 - 9 F e r t l l i i e r «.и • 2 0 9 * * / t o n 1 0 - 1 0 - 1 0 F e r t l l l i T » l7 9 * * / t o n ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 o r ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 4 3 5 4 G O O D l n r E A R M o c k s v U l e T i r o & A u t o m o t i v é 9 0 a Y a d k i n v i U e R d . M o c l u v i l l e , N . C . a 7 0 a e 3 3 6 < r 5 1 * * X lS .WeacceptHOURS: M-F 7:30-5:30 J s L S 2 2 i L Mastercard, Goodyear, VISA, Disc. 1 Bedroom, 0 Bath, Fixer-upper on wooded lot in a great neighborhood. HOWARD REALTY 330 s. SaUsbuiy SL, Mocksvffle, NC 27028 (3 3 6 )7 S b 3 5 3 8 If this sounds like your old free house then perhaps a little “home improvement” won’t solve all your problems. This spring do more than just “improve” your home. Let the friendly professionals at Howard Realty put you in the home you’ve always dreamed of. C a t t t o (k ^ a n d p u t H o w a r d R e a lly to w o r k f o r y o u . Ol и ,\(,E y ¡'S ЛКЕ НЕИК П) SERVE Y(.)l ...1 Ь\т* IXMbFmnliwlaii.. ...761-6343 Km S e te ОН........■f.f neidottoai..«. ...751-б«М M kilM iüí... ...7П-671И J KM tCDuIrtw., H613 imsi CaUFor LotaftLuid Andlable 2 L íth Jm S S S n ш .титш т CM M - ж Dspot 9lmt - IflM » MÜl|r Aaatf. fWf OwüAcW iyW - ¿»«М М И КМ И М - 15Г АяШш S S ^ tiis ^ C A u m a K ih w c a u ja * . tiiM «.cAu.aN. «m o b ^ ca ll^ s t t U ie E w a BIMNlCMLIU.М М Ж М м гС М -т т Г 'Ш л л т . d : . 4 M U ÍM l|lÍ0 f «ItaMAMCf-ttAIMGAaJAM . т ш с д и т м wmrntghlLijm cu LM •IIMMkMqifm na CAU tTMBHCAUJMM. т и л е м и т т . ' tn tm c u L u llê Ê L ,--------т Щ о м к м т . < I ' i t1«BBk CALLJANi.я и м щ м тг щ ш -timOBBCALLmWYofMJ tlSMMCAaJANB.МтСопИЛоШШгОг.^MnrCOMtCWMr».-BBMOO.CAUD8IB«. 817^•41^ва CH LJW . а г ыroMea.CAu.coM«.887 ИМ!87MI0.CAU.•ITMBtlCAaCONNB. ü " !H om e& Garden DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, March 26,1998 - D3 ОАУШ C O U N T Y ■ H T Iim w i^ K O R D P la n n in g Y o u r H o m e i L a n d s c a p e R e w a r d in g The first slcp in landscaping your home is 10 develop a plan. ^, Select a scale thal Is easy lo work i with. Then, locatc propeny lines, ullli- ties, slreen, your house, walks und drives and ploi ihcm on paper. Now you're ready lo begin plan ning your landscape. Flrsl, Ihink of your needs and your family's needs. Arrange ouldour liv ing space acconling lo ihe needs of people. Indtawingyoutpian.lhinkinlcnns of Ihree areas. The public area includes Ihe from cniriincc. Siarl al the driveway and visually enlcr your house. Whal do you want 10 includc or change? Is ihe , walk wideand inviling? AitMhcshrahs ;too large? Do ihey need removing? -. Ate foot lights needed lo help visiiors ■ al nighl wiih Ihe steps? • The sccond arca lo consider is the -frivalc area, usually the buck yard. Thcprivalcarcainclu(lcsyourouiiltx)r living areas, ganlcn. fniit Irees, play arcas and room for Ihe family pel. Decide how much lime you'll spend cooking outorenlcnaining guesis. Do you have enough space, sunshine and good drainage for a garden? Remeni- ------------- ber this arca has lo be private, so you nilijht want to odd a screening wall or plant sotnethlng to provide privacy. The third area to consider is the scrvicc area. In the scrvicc area you should provide spaccrorsucli Ihings as garden hoses, wheelbarrow, lawn mowers, and garbage cans. In deciding how to design cach of the Ihrce lutas, consider such design clenientsiLs walls, walks, patios.dccks and terraces. Think about plantings or shade trees, foundation plants, groundcovers, and screening plants. And don’t overlook garden areas or an tuva where childrcn can play. Bcsuretoconsiderhowmuchinain- Icnance will be needed once you plant trees, shrubs and grass, and then, don't plant more lhan you cun take cure of. If your budget or lime will not permit you to carry out your total plan al once, set priorities. Then, when you have the money and time, follow tiw plan. Work toward the Rnal goal. Don't randomly plant shmbs und expect them tocontrihulcloaunilled, well-planned landscape. Source: N.C. Coopentiive Exh'ih sion Scn'ice Teleiip No. 2177. Garden Shop 1335W.rnnM8t SBtlibury, NC PhoM 6304742 Mon.-8«tM N EW C R O P > ack AllColors Hardy & Colorful NOW S THE TlfVIE CRABQIIASS C O N T R O L w/Balan-Tradin$9.99 BALLED & BURLAPED Ьк Treats 5,000 iq.ft. • Тгам• HoHy • Blrch.^ • OogMood--. Ч --------* -т Ц М • ПСШЮ RONVfir^PMT nowtrlngChrry ^CnpcMyrtlM ANDI» YELLOW BELLS FORSYTHIA 57.99 Larga Landscape Site • Graat Serien wAeland Cypren SfVlALL FR U IT S $ Asparafus Rhubarb Currants Grapes Blueberry •3.99/doi. «2.Ю *«. •4.99 m . •4.99 ea. •7.99 ea. Muscadines •7.99 ea. • C a № ^ 4 P k ./• Cauliflower •IW uce U U V I • Broccoli W W ! , • Brussel Sprouts ONION SETS N* I. il A high-end mower atakw *end price lT133tHip LawnTnclot $38 pir monm’ Tliey say you get what you pay for. With Ihe John Deere LT133 Lawn Tractor, you gel that and more. More specifically, you get a 13-horsepower engine, light ISinch tuming radius.- and in-line^hift fKSitetHl transmisdon. Hiere’s no end - tu what thi« baby's got. Slop by atui see for yuurseU. A Nothing Runs Like A Deere“ I d e a l T r a c t o r 636 MockavHIa Hwy. (U S 04 Eaat) Stateavlll*, NC С П М ) s T a - M ii ■SubiKl 10 •op>9«td<ie<l>t. Мол№1)| wi Mm teait Inckxbr« ntitfment tmancn^ and lmancr( to conmrclal ии. А>а|1аЫе M p«t<crpjiir« dc*i«ii. Jackson i& Perkins Roses are here!. t " « á e S ^ io B o f Í , E n i Ì t . & r i 9 Ì B 8 r ÌM T r w g . i:- ' t'-\ i* ! i 2 Gallon Azaleas Î PaM ifts t-'i' j4«pa^Tray^* G e t Y o u r G a r d e n S u p p lie s & P r o d u c e H e r e ! • Vegetable & Flower Seeds • Ferns • Potting SoU • Pine Bark Mini Nuggets • 10-10-10 Fertilizer • Pellet Lime • African Violets • Assortment of Spring Bulbs — Lilies Dahlias Gladiolus, etc. Fresh Floridbi Ibm atoes. W ashington State Red A Ciolden Deijkiioua Apples...790 lb . Jum bo Yellow Onlona..».~~...490 Ib. Sm all Yellow .O nions......„.......390 lb . PLUS— Bananas, New Florida Red & White Potatoes, Pinto Beans, Hoop Cheese, Yelloweye Beans, Lima Beans, Great Northern Beans, W.G. White Country Ham, Blackeyed Peas We .ilsn stock .) smaller selection of plants jt nui MOCKSVIUE FLEA MARKET LOCATION Hoiirs IhCTi* .ire; Mon. Ftt 9-6, S.il. 8 5, Sun. 9 5 Tow n & C ountry H a rd w a re 'M o u e fA v o e ir e la ìa /ivj ^ ¿ ^ А ер ем ¿ е м ге е " 4 a m e s 11 Jîf : »AVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECpRD, Mareh 2Í, 1998 H om e & G arden ' ■■ ■ ■ \ C o m p o s tin g C o m p o s itio n 0 ! A C o m p o s t P ile G o o d F o r Ih e E iM m im e n t . . . A n d Y o u r G a r d e n America’s waste Uisposal sites an: filling up. Twenty pcrccnl of the solid waste placed in landnilsconslsis ofyonl ami garden wastes such os leaves and gross dippings. Many siatcs,includingNorth Carolina, orebonning (hese wastes Ггош landfílls. One step wc сап taice toward solv* ingthlspn4)lcmis)onukeuscoflawn and garden wastes instead of dumping them. Through composting, these or* ganic wastes can be recycled to pro- duceanalural тшспа! that can be used in gardens, landscapes, and По w r beds. When mixed with soil, compost increases ihc organic mauer comeni, improves the physical propcrticsofthe soil, and supplies essential nutrients, enhancing the soil's ability to support plant growih. Compost can also be applied to the soil surfacc to conscn'c moisture, control weeds, reduce ero* sion, improve appearance, and keep Ihe soil from gaining or losing heal too rapidly. Gardeners have used compost Гог ccmurics-anefficicntmcthodofbrcak- ing down organic materials intoanend product that is bcnellcial to soil and plants. Composted material Is much easier to handle and mix with soil lhan uncomposted material becausc of its finer texture. Improvcmcntof Ihc soil's physical properties such as increased infiltration, better drainage, andgreater water holding capacity occurs morc rapidly with composted materials. EfHclent decomposition occurs when aeration and moisture are ad equate. when the particles of waste material are smal I, and when ihe proper amountsofrertilizcrandiimcareaddcd. Microbcsrcquircoxygentodccom- pose organic wastes. Some decompo sition will occur in the absence of oxygen (thal is, umlcr anaerobic con- ditk>ns); however, ihc process is slow and foul odon may devele^. Mixing the pile once or twice a monlh will provide the necessary oxygen and sig- nificwtly hasten the proccss. A well- mixed compostpilealso reaches higher temperatures, helping to destroy weed seeds and disease-causing organisms (pathogens). Adequate moisture is essential. Materialsinadrycompostpile will nol decompose efncicntly. If rainfall is limited, the pile must be watered to maintain a steady decomposition rale. The pile should be watered enough lhat it is damp tmt docs not remain soggy. The smaller the organic waste, ihe faster the compost witl be ready to use. Materials can be shredded before they arc added to the piic. Bccausc microbes require a ccrtain amount of nitrogen to live and grow, a shortage of nitrogen slows Ihc composting proccss considerably. Materials high in carbon bul low in nitrogen, such as straw or sawdust, dccomposeslowlyunless nitrogen fcr- tilizer is added. Allhough tree leaves arc higher In nitrogen lhan straw or sawdust, they still decompose nwre rapidly when nitrogen fertilizer or wastes are high in nitrogen are added. Grass clippings arc generally high in nitrogen; when mixed properly wllh leaves, they speed decomposition. Poultry litter, manure, or bliwd meal canbeusedasorganlcsourccsofniiro- gcn. Otherwise, a fedilizCT with u high nitrogen analysis (10-30 pcrccnt) should be used. At one lime il was believed that adding small amounts of lime in the carly stages would maintain and en hance microbial aclivily. However, lime converts ammoiiium-niirogcn to ammoniagas. removing nitrogen from Ihc pile. Although adding lime may hasten decomposiiion, the loss of ni trogen from the pile often offsets the bcncflls. Many organic materials are suit able for composting. Yani wa-slessuch as leaves, grass clippings, straw, und nonwoody plant trimmings can be composted. Leaves are the dominant organic waste inmost backyardcomposi piles. Grass clippings can be composted; however, with proper lawn manage ment. clippings do nol need to be re moved from the lavfn. If clij^lngs are used, they should be mixed with other yard wastes; otherwise they may com pact and restrict idrflow. Branches and twigs greater than 1/4 inch in diameter should be pul through a shredder or chipper llrst. Kitchen wastes such as vegetable scraps, coffcc grounds, and eggshells may also be added. Other organic materials lhal can be uscdloaddnutricmstothepilcinclude blood and bone meal, livestock ma nure, prunings from nonwoody plants. vegetable and flower garden refuse, fmit and vcgc-labic .scraps from the kilclwn, liay, straw, and lake plants. Livestock manure nnd poultry litter can be added to provide nitrogen. Human or pet feces slK)ukl not be used becnusc they can transmit dis ease. Wastes such as meat, bones, grease, whole eggs, and dairy prtxlucls should be avoided in homo compost piles becausc they may attract rixlcnts. Most plant disease organisms and uecd seeds arc destroyed during the composting pnKCSs bccausc tempera- lures in Ihe centcr of ihe pile reach 150 -I6()"F. Citrus rinds, com cobs, stalks, and husks: palm fronds; and walnut, pe can, and almond shells brcak down slowly and should 1« avoided unless shredded. Chareoal also resists dccay and will m)l decompose in most com post piles. Coal ashes should not be oddcd because Uwy contain levels of sulfur and in)n lhal may l>c toxic to plants. To save spacc. haslcn decomposi tion, and keep the yard Kx)king neat, the compost pile can be contained in some sort of stntciure. If ihe quantity ofleaves or garden wastes is limited, stiirtingwiihasinglc holding pile con structed us materials arc gathered may be Ihe bcsl approach. This method also works if minimizing the composting lime is nol of great conccm. Compostingsimcturcscanbcmade from 0 variety of nwicrials and can range from simple lo complex, tai- lorcd to Individual needs. Using plastic garbage bags is per haps the simplest way to make com- : post. The bags are easy to handle and ' require lillle maintenance. Large (30- 10 40-gallon) plasiic bags sknild be i filled wllh altcmating layers of plant ' wastes, fertilizer, nnd lime. About I ; tablespoon ofagardcnfcrtili/^;rwlth a high nitrogen content (such as 10-10- 10) should be used in each Ixig. Lime (I cup per hag) helps counteract the extra acidity caused hy anacroblc composting. After the hags have been filled, about aquart of water should lie added and the Kigs ckxscxi tightly. Scl them aside for six monihs to a уецг. The bags can be In a basement or healed garage to hasten decomposi tion during winter montlis. No turning is rc(]uired and no water need be added after Ihe hags have been closed. The main advantage of composting in gar bage bags is lhat litlle attention is re quired. Because Ihc amount ofoxygcn islimitcd.howcvcr.theprocessisslow. TIic biirrel or drum composter gen erates compost rather i|ulckly. A bar rel of al least 55-gallon cap;iclly with a secure lid is reijuired. Drill six lo nine rows of 1/2-inch holes over the length and a few in ilw bottom of the barrel lo allow for air circulation and drainage of cxccss moisture. Place ihe barrel upright on blocks to allow air loclreu- late below ll. Fill the barrel three- fourths full wllh organic waste male rial and add aboul l/4cupofa fcrlilizcr Please See Composting - Page D ll branches, large sticks, or wood pallet - remove grate - O n A tlT V T R E E S & S H B IIB S 3 gal. Rhododendrons and Camellias - $10.00 3 gal, Azalea.s, Compacia Hollies, Leyland Cypress, Crape Myrtles, Junipers, Arbovilacs - $6.50 I gal. Blue Rug Junipers, Variegaled Liriope, & Assorted Azaleas - $2.50 4-5' Pink, Red, While Dogwood - $25.00 ^ B&B Trees (Red, Maple, Bradford Pear, Leyland Cypress, River Birch) - $35.00-$45.00 -Many Olher Containerized Trees & Shrubs- j Jan-Mark Nursery | Open Fri.-Sat. 9-5,336-284-6286 ^ 60IS from Mock.sville, lum left at 801, go 1/8 mile, tum left at sign & QOUUS M M K EL E C T R IC A L V D A V IIsum yca ^ : " 1469 N. Mtm, Mocksvito ^ (336)751-2859 S ound And V ideo Electronics (7М)а7в-1«79 à ) 194 JMWilngi RiMd. StolMvMt. NC 28625 — е й н т т ш о m in c m ie a o — '(■ ’ •M aSiM lm i« «Pio^jogloeuiroundSyilw»« •PuHoAdM HSyM iM « •PhoaSi/M iM » IndMdMl Room «Id W vk HouM Mialo SyMaiw . «Сопун» Hom» TM iU ilW tm i» ’ r • (Ж М and I M M M m SyMtia • •o e S m d C te id S M M iM M M */:< r •Com bM on.RFDW M ianSllM m » . Iniw ow Cw W VM UlinsidD oW A W »^ 'Л ./U oM im aM dSlaraoSyM m '* - ■■ г i t u . 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T h e P e n o n a l T o u c h F o r E v e r y E le e t r ic e l N e e d " Over 20 Years Experience ; Service C hanges • W ater Heater R ^ l r • Re-W ring • P lu g s • Hot Tub' W iring • Celling Fa n s • Exh au st Fa n s • Com puter, Cable TV A Phone O utlets DÓ Y o u A iifJg fg n d e ? 7B5-4873i i i - T he Best W indow A nd Remodeling Ideas Start R ig h t H ere. -1 Im >0 \iait .-VikklHTi E««iIIc:hc .k '.ltvl- »Ilh .IlH U tlM lk 'D U tn iM i fix llk.1 itir AikUiHii' 'A'liut-'» .iikI L 'liiiic III ,«ii>l liru l iiiii li<i» AiiJi-i>«'ii \Vi. iiiu klilm i; r ii'i'A i •' «»iinnit i: “ M l 'i.'v'W .hou ton ivm o M it .... lU 'U 't Jiv .M iu J I'...... ЛпЛ II ..II ^Vrtrscil / m M.T'ii'riru«' md PO IN D E X T E RLum ber Company, Inc. 3701 Dillon Industrial Dr. Clennmons • 766-6481 [Tu l l ^Service IbESIGN ts^festujyUi • ^CooxCovtxlnßt Otfctt¿wíI7tMÍnuiíi StddUtÿ SnitmùUi ^Va[[Covttln^i ^ Л О иа& < РС апи ¿fio st ü^tannlnÿ ..jSandÎ^ !iin teito r:D ca(g n s:in c‘ С1«Ци I. СшИт. iMMiftt CMtt LM (336)766-9911 эзаосош аом ы 1««И1П|м риЦ>шу _11ся4>у ■ M b ; MO - S:M m sxMcto Я Н CiMmRmtmmToolHgh? PIcturm Qumilty Poor? T op 40 C h a H ite le o n ly t- fg ^ O N L Y*199 Н Е Т Celkilw Ptwnea, Pigili, Stfallites, Long Distance Dockside F lia Acnaa fiom Lowes Foods 2S1B-0 UwUviUe-ClemiiioBS Rd Cleminoiis, NC P i a n t S i G a r d e n A c c e s s o r y S a l e April 4*“ 81 5'“ - Rain or SlUne C ra ve r B ld g P a rk in g Lo t (H w y 1S8) Clem m ons A percent o f the proceeds w ill be donated lo Earth Touch, a local Horticulture Therapy Group K E Y S M A D E ...And a whole lot more! Y o u r F u ll S e rv ic e Lo ck a m lth LIcensed/Bonded/lnsured ■ Locklsales - Service & Installation ■ Safe Sales & Service ■ PusH Button Locks - Manual & Electric ■ Locl|out Service ■ MaaerKey System ■ Most mobile homes have master keys that ^ fit them. Rekey your mobile home today HoiJ b & Auto ^ncy Seivice CleHimontLocksnrithmgl76'5-8800 This Window You l! Grow to Love □ All vinyl constnjctlon eliminates the need (or painting...enjoy complete maintenance (reedomi Since 1880 998-2140 M. Devid Miller, CGR Wnng Homes & Businesses F o r The Fututre” ElBctrical Residential & Comrnerclal Pre-Wire New Homes Telephone Swatama Business Telephone Jacks Residential Phone Jadts Pre-Wiring Available Cable TV Residenlial or Business Satellite Ready Cable Computer Netwoiic Wiring Iniured • Free Estimates No Jobs to big or small 712-0005 Lawn Garden Sliower • Plant & Shrub Sliower Tool ^ower • Lawn Party • Garden Wedding Afternoon Garden Tea I t s S p r in g a n d I t 's P a r t y l im e I C me by and see the areas largest selection of Printed Party Invitations Tke Frame & Gih SO Miller Street • Winston-Salem Phone 336-722-4577 f - ! i- i'V .' i J . i-i--‘ f t ■> ,‘ i ■,■■>■-• > i »*•»■>•>• »-»-li'P»-1-I- »-I- ir ^ D A V IE C O UN TY EN T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 26,1998 E T L e w i s v i L L E S B e s T ^ K E P T S e C H E T POSSUM CREEK ANTIQUES CHECK OS OUT FOR AN ECLECTIC /^R?MY OF FIN £ /WD UNUSUAL QUALITY ANTIQUES. OUT? A FFO KPA H Le PK IC eS &UflRANTe£ THAT THEUe IS SOMETHING FOR EVEKYO NE Wm arm a lto Intm rm tfm d In /m reh atln g a n y fypm o f a n tl^ u *. Olvm u t a c a ll or tfo p by. L 6465 Shallowford Road (intersection of Lewisville-Clemmons) Lewisville, NC 27023 , J 336-945-6988 , 'T i s tfie S e a s o n t o R e m o d e l Itching to stan those home remodeling jobs, build a new deck for summer BBQs, or improve your landscape? Let Southem Community Bank and Trust help you pay for the cost of home improvements with a Home Equity Line. W e offer competitive rates and pay the closing costs for you. j So before you apply that fresh coat|Of paint, comc to itney Flooring H o u r« М о № ,Т п М ч Т 1 г а п .в М t o * WMLio-itSatlM S p e c ia liz in g In C a r p e t e v i n y l C c r o m le T i le H a r d w o o d n o o n & R e f l n i ih l n g C o u n t e r T o p e L a m in a t e d n o o r t (3 3 b ) 7 6 6 -0 7 3 3 20 Years Bq>erience N O W O PEN TO THE PU BU C 5919-C James St. • Clemmons, Ч __________________________________У BAKERY THRIFT ________________ STORE Featuring Prem luin Products A t Reduced Prices R M ls t e r t o W d F r e e A m e s P liD t e r s W m o d AddlUoaal 1«« DISCOUNT oa Wcdacidlay’s T H O M A S : Buy Any Thomas English Muffins or Bagels & Gel 1 FREE! CLEMMONS THRIFT STORE COUPON One coupon per visit Expires 4-3&-96 I Buy Any Arnold Bread & Get 1 FREE! CLEMMONS THRIFT STORE COUPON One coupon per visit Expires 4-30-38 AirArnoid Products Contain V^elable ShortenlrTg OnTyT 2668-1 Lewlsville-Cleniimons Rd. • Clemmons, NC Across to Slreel irom Tnia Value Hardware i Village Candle Factory OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9am-6pm» Phone 766-3080 BBllBni Buy Any Sahara Pita Bread &Get1 FREE! CLEMMONS THRIFT STORE COUPON One coupon per visit Expires 4^0-98 ^Southilem >mmuflity B A N K AN D T R U ST Sm alt Enough lo C ari 4701 Country Club Rd • Winston-Salem • 768-8500 (at the intersection of Country Club Rd& Jonestown ¡ld)5 E<]ual Housing Opportunity Lcn«kr * Meni'er FDIC •Subjett to ctvdit ipprovit. Rues u ofpublicaiioa due subject to chjnge. Mu/ffluffl APR nol to cxcced IS%. Billooa pi>ocm тз)* Visit our site at www.scbUTiS.com B e r m u d a C a r p e t C e n t e r DeeoratorOnStaH We roll out the savings for you! Let our рюПззЮпя! stair Itelp you with all your Har coverlrig n e e ^ /instate Y Dll rc in g o o d h a n d s For auto, liome and life - Being in good hands is the only place to be.” COY DOTY Senior Account Agent Life Leader ; Honor Ring, 20 Years : RON TAYLOR, CLU Senior Account Agent LUTC Graduate •ft*/ iiis la te You’re in good hands. Allstate Insurance Company 2626 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd •Clemmons, NC 27012 Bus. (336) 766-6464 • FAX (336) 766-5864 Our fully stockei warthouse is loaded with « n b vatuts on: CARPET 5 VINYL TILE I HARDWOOD ■WALLPAPER IjAREA RUGS ВШ _____ ■ O nlyrn B tn o w r üM riorO M ifw r nperiotee la Mon. iln i Fil. 8 « . « м ы р ш S411 U S Hwy. № B e n m d iQ u y r ' S iia u c brightd) your Home inside & out this sfraig Decorative indoor lighting Ceiling fan inslallation Attractive yardlighting 764-9618 r) 777-9879' , Л Insured D y iu s w ^ a a m ± B x v i c £ . . . jxiovidin^ jnoj-e.i.iionai!tcuan ìe x v ìc s io ипеЖ ^uaine-ii an d xeiideniiaC auiiom exi.... • • • e o v e f i ù t ÿ ÿ l m ÿ , a u d U i m , Д е е в л И а и Л я л , ü t iu t e d m Ф . NOW A C C E PTIN G NEW C LIE N TS FO R 1998! (336)766-0243 D A V IE CO UNTY E N T ER P R IS E REC O RD , M arch 26,1998 -®7 Д И ШИВЁ LetVMCreelem Я в Ф ш Л г Г ф ш 7М-344Э Clemmonsmwwjautittratoucbxom Sechs Unlimited W S llfÄ l FREEESIIMATE8 (336)78»-7031 j* Boundary I* TopogrophlG Conduction Forms LoanSurve^ J t O à iJ ìÈ Ó y ) C h e r r y ^ С - 'Ii- 2 9 4 9 ' ( 3 ^ 7 i^ l4 5 1 OUR HOME MAINTENANCE DIVISION SPEC IA LIZES IN: □ Seamless gutters □ Vinyl siding - eaves and overhangs a Decks - screen porches - sunrooms - garages □ Year round home maintenance programs - call for details □ Licensed - Insured - uniformed professional staff(336) 766-0800 Loan O fficer 336-768-1996 Eit. 107 2 4 H o a rV o k e iU I № 768-2947 MoreTban A BankWè’re^ ur N ei^ bors. wsa: Ш c a n t e ll w e w a n t y o u r b m n e s s . Mm berFDIC. 2561 Lew lsville-Clem m ons Rd Clem m ons, N C 27012 (336)766-75 73 G as Logs • G as Fircplaces • Spacc H eaters • G as G rills & Ranges Come in and see our Live Bunting Displ<^sl O ur full gas service is available • Metered g»s service Residential • Commercial • Agricultural . vij, MasterCard, In-house flnancing 24-hour emergency service • Sales, Insullalion and Service! Ж Ж /1 2601 Lewisville Clemmons Road Mon - Fri, 8 am - 5 pm 7 6 6 - . 3 i n \ bil-D A VIECOUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, March 26.1998 ¿ 5 ' 1»Ч». ì D U i E a s y . F u n . F a s t . 4КГ MHimnAMAZM m i ПМТШ ММЮ MOVER «lro«»#Oi*ienlOaittifcn«l»ZwoTUnSw*a*»y.^n«^‘^• r>w n * i\ 0 '« » e * r m o * « F i» « iii m w É cu « ю<>*1* й<л .T^H>tfOtfit<»coity«tM<mw«HWiOic«gwnard(^Hni »Oiw^^Éi шац«у> ЯП1Г1 11 1 пляйП “Г- У* *~~~т И 91 (Ир Ktfw Бф'* ««¡шаявьмк S t e r n A u t o iTh* Auto Supply Company 7И > 110# l ! l l » i « i r f « » i H « r i « H iiT in n i f l d . l j « w l« » H > О S i m p / i c i t i / Craig Carter Builder, Inc. 119 Hwy 801 South, Suite 1 Advance, North Carolina 27006 Builder o f QiMÌit,\) C u stom H om es. Craig A . C arter, President Martin C . Carter, Vice Pres. (336) 940-2341 (336) 940-2620 Fax fiiN V R A N K U N '' I V a r i e t y & C r a f t s ¡Westwood ViliaRc Shopping Center. Clemmons I 7M.442S I Willow Oaks Shopping Center. Mocksviile I ___________(7М)Ю4.541»__________ j Crah s • Акт Sim ies • h m cs* Vm m I fm im S tm its • Wimow Sh a k s • Ktys I ______________S m C m t m n s _____________ I 30% OFF I o n I R e g u l a r P r ic e d It e mI I L , Umit 1 perfannlly ■ Offer valid with coupon only I Offer Qood Marcfi 26-29 Only Pansies l i H a n g in g Baskets t i B u tte rfly Bushes Fresh P ro d u c e - Bananas regular price 33Vlb le llie s . C a n d ie s , W .G . W h ite M e a ts , H ia tts ) a r r e d G o o d s , F a rm F r e s h D o u b l e Y oli< E g g s & H o o p C h e e s e Think about taster • •• I Munif, Cennlumc, HydNingea, H a n g in g keffi 6 Seetffi Clemmons Curb Market 2 6 9 0 L e w isville-Clemmons Rd C l e m m o n s 7 6 6 -3 0 14 B o x w o o d S p e c ia l is t s Lan dscap ing & G re e n h o u se y e a r R o u n d Ж а / л / в л о л с в 1 F o r B o x w o o d s 2 5 Г е в п Б 9 е П е а с е ( 3 3 6 ) 9 4 5 - 2 2 1 S NEW CRASS INC OUTDOOR PO W U ilQ U IPM Sffr SAUS i . SOKVICI Jack Pendergrass formerly of Jack's Saw & Tool N EW HONDA EN G IN E4 Cycle ■ No M ixing gas or o il ’Wi*,FlalToqu8Cuive(lajgging Power) ' Compteuion Release (Veiy Easy Slating) ' ReAced Fuel Consumplion (Saves Money) ' Envaonmentally Fiiendy (ReiJuced Emissions) ■ SoM Steel Diive Slialt («Melime Waiianly) Pick Up & Delivery Available at Additional Cost 2 0 Y e a r s o f E x p e r i e n c e Y o u C a n D e p e n d O n 5930 James Street, Clemmons (Across from Clemmons Fire Dept.) Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00. Sat 8:00-Noon (336)712-9977 is c c e ile ir a c e ... G a r J •СЮ Ш РИпш т• и с ята ш л сч тComcur •Year Round Container Gardening • Courtyard Landscaping •Coniplete Patios OeckDesign •Palk) Fumiture & Accessories • Perennial Gardens N a t u r a l S e l e c t i o n s Clemmons, NC 7 7 8 -2 6 1 6 jh iu j/a £ iu H e l p I s J u s t A r o u n d T b e C o r n e r . и м т с и п г H 4 5 0 F . о/ / 1 i .»ou 1« I Ui>J S899ff nai99^^ SeZI LewisvUle-Clemmons Rd. Ctofflmons • 766-9128 We Have All Your Lawn at>d Garden Needs: • Weed & Feed • Shovels • 10-10-10 Fertilizer «Grass Seed •Rags »Gloves ' •Pestlckles • Speeders ; •TII|ef8(W9») DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Marah M, 1998 - D* H om e & Garden Ш М 1« «O W N T V ■ IIT IH W tfi^ lC O U P Hummingbird And Butterily Gardens Remain Popular ;8ockyards and olhcr small arca.s ¿nay have a limited value when man aging for larger spccics like dccr. bul jjhcy arc cxlrcmcly valuable for many ¡Other species. ? Wilh planning and a liule work, jthesc areas can easily he managed to «benefit ncciar-seckers such as hum- yjiinghirds and buticrflles. 7 By promoting plant spccics and habitat componeni.s thal ore beneficial № hummingbirds and buitcrllics, you S^an Insure iheir colorful prcsencc. £ After a site is chosen, sketch oul a garden plan showing lhe arrangement ijf flower groups, water sources, ba.sk- ^g areas, and artindal feeders. Hum- ^iingbird.sand butterflies arc attracted ^ sunny arcas. Reginplantingyourhummingbird/ feucrily garden in early spring. Con- ^ntrate on selling oul hardy trce.s, jhiubs, and vines lhal will nol have lo Jk replaced each year. Plant ihetallesi and shrubs at lhe back borders wd work to lhe from of the properly s using shorter plant layers. For hum mingbirds, seteci perennial plants with mnturc heights of at least two feet. Hummingbird Tips • Use a 4:1 mixture of walcr and white granulated sugar in feeders. Dis solve sugar completely. Allow the so lution to cool before using and store the unused portion in the refrigerator. Do not use honey in feeders as they tend lo spoil and may harm the birds. • Avolfl insect spmys, rcpcllcnlSvOr peslicldeson or around feeders. Apply petroleumjclly lo feederopenings and the wire from which lhe feeder hangs lo discourage slinging insects or ants. • Hummingbirds arc atlracicd to rcd objects. Apply red tape to feeder openings instead of using rcd food coloring in the sugar solution. • Siation feeders near blossoms where hummingbirds already feed. • Clean feeders each week wilh a waler/vinegar solution Insieadofsoap. • Planl gardens in protecied spds next to a fcncc or building. S A L E M M O R T G A G E DELA ROBBINS lo a n O fficer 336-76B-1996Ext. 107 24HourVake»bU ; № 768-2947 Ptger. €tn-55B9 Inwest m Your C o m m unity É L IntM luvill* AotMMthr* |B4S.MataSl.>MocknlUr,NC 27028 33fc7Sl.»»l The H&R Altemative Confidential Ibxes prepared appointments while you wail. Electronic filing fee-$15.00 Richard Sdiooler In c o in e T a x S e r v ic e 1697 US. Hwy. 158 East \i*®^Mocksvilie, NC 27028 • 104-634-2m Hours; 8am-8pm M-F • 9am-2pm Saturday ^ ^ p r in g is JS T o -w I n ^ ^ t o c k : j : S t o p in to d a y fo r c o m p e titiv e p ric in g o n fe rtiliz e r, lim e , v a r io u s la w n s e e d s , g a r d e n s e e d s , p in e n e e d le s , s tra w , m u lc h , p o w e r e q u ip m e n t, a n d m a n y o th e r p ro d u c ts fo r la w n a n d g a r d e n a s w e ll a s fa rm r e la te d m a te r ia ls . We also offer built fertilizer spreading services as well. Call for pricing. Proudly serving area residents for over 40 years.^f Spring Hours; Mon.-Sat 8 a.m.-5 p.m, SOUTHERN STATES Davto Farm S«rvic« Inc* 303 IM^lfcMboro St. • Mockavllto, N.C. a70as ^ 3 3 0 ^ s x * s o a i VISIT u s ON THE WBBi W W W . 4 Natcre's Way Garden Design Hortlcuttural Expertise Landscape Consultation Personalized Service Premium Hortlcuttural Products Annuals & Perennials Garden Statuary & Pottery Select Ornamentals Patio Accessories Bird Houses & Feeders At the Intersection of Hwy. 801 & Hwy. 1S8, Hillsdale Hours; Mon - Sat 9:00 - 6:30, Sun 1 - S lames Rodgers Ir. - 3rd Generation Hortlculturallst s d i The Appliance Store of Duke Power has an ofHce right here in Mocksviile! We’re in the Wal-Mart Shopping Center. We carry a great selection of: Washers & Dryers Refrigerators Freezers Dishwashers Ranges / и . i „ JI L À Big-Screen TV’s VCR’s Car Stereos Rack Stereos Surround Sound Systems AND MUCH MORE! We offer in-store financing and you do not have to have an electric account to finance merchandise with us! The Appliance Store OUKEPOliEil 1067 YadklnvlHo Hd. • Moclfsvllto, N.C. 27028 336-751-8087 ! I I I II I I I i I I i i V№ rrf^with Mocksviile M Savings Bank! Time To Spruce Up Your Home? G i v e M o c k s v i i l e S a v i n g s B a n k a c a l l t o d a y . W e c a n h e l p y o u f i n a n c e y o u r S p r i n g r e n o v a t i o n p r o j e c t s o r e v e n b u i l d t h e h o m e o f y o u r d r e a m s . G i v e u s a c a U t o d a y ! 232 s . Main St. MocksviUe (Э30 751-5936 5361 U.S. Hwy. 158 Advance (336)940-2420 ^ .• и »* «• •* *-»k »» i» * t. \ li\ -,• ..................... ■ \ Ш0 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD. March 26,1998 D A V IE CO UNTY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , M arcii 26.1998 - D I I I TS Camellias... Landscaping: Davie Family ^ISt^sBusy ■ By Mike Bamhardl Etavie Couniy Emcipris: Rcconl WaiAMR-DAVIE-SomclOO •'yean ago,Ihe arpaal the cnilofEdwiml : Beck Road was a hub of acliviiy. There was a grisi mill and a black smith. and other amenities thal kcpi niral foik going In those days. Now, Gary and Deborah Dull live In the 102-ycar-old house on Ihc site. One of the buildings has been tnms- fomed imo the office for their busi- ; .'nesses,TripleSptingsNuiseryandTS • .landscaping.; ! Twenty-lwoyeanagoUiisJune.thc ; couplc will have been in Ihe nuiseiy ; liusiness started by Dull's falhcr, ; Thumian Dull. Gaiy and Thumian ; came up with Ihc name in 1969. ' "Ii’s come a long way since then." ■Thumian said. He rcniembcis when the firsl plants anived in 1970. They started with azaleas, dogwoods and nuple trees grown in Ihc field. "Fora long lime, il was just azaleas ... for Easter and Mother's Day," Gaty said. ; "We've pul a lol of those around . houses," Tliumiansád. : Nowadays, the variety of plants, and Ihe landscaping designs, arc mote elaborate. ; Gary met Deborah in college. He , Ind dabbled in Ihe nuisery business, 'ndshewnfiniialowiiinFloridalhat . carinad Ihe Ude "fbliace ckAuH of the bvaiaetwi have ueidlly B n m o m «M yon. IM t dauihitT, ~ KiistaDavis,lsnurseiymanager.Gaiy eximatod TS has 30,(XX)si|uan! feci of greenhouse spacc. They house more lhan 12 varieties : ofcamellios, including one thal Gary, : aceitiliedplantpiDressionalandland- ■ scape cotitiaclor, has developed and : hopesloinlroduceintothemailtclsoon. ; TTiey grow laurel and holly. Most are sold to olher greenhouses and nurser- : its. I Gary has a rule lhat he doesn't only plant what he grows. In fact, most of : what he plants comes from other nurs- . enes. The landscaping end of the busi n g has laken off in the pasl few years, : as more and more homeowners seek professional help in obtaining lhal (team yard. ' . Deborah does Ihe designing, based ■ ólihecusiomei'syaidanddesircs.and Gaiy and crews do much of the work. j ’^yhavesevenfull-timeemployees. [ I "Ninety peicent of whai we do is ; itsidential landscaping decks, pa- ; tios, walls, lighting." Deborah said.’ They say Ihey will do anything a ■ homeowner warns bul rpnove large "When she designs something, it's : what people want and need, not what ; we grow." Gary said. "The laodscap- : i^andlliciiunayaRieaUydiffcieni ; companies.” Deborah said she goes to the ; aistomei’shouewidiachecUisGtiy- : ¡MloSalaiawkaiplaiilidieyiikeaiid : 4Da1Uke,whatcakndieywani.whal ; Ipiik they WML : ’ "We have one ctiKonier who has a !: fáceialheiryanl."iiiesaid."OBchair ; : il hen. and the other half U hii.^ The two gardens are ealiicly diflaeiil. she ' Ttebc«p«itahqipycuM ner." :: the said.'Maalaf Ike dme cwcusiom- Dclwrah ami Gary Dull and daueluer Krlsia Davis specialize In camellias al Triple Springs Nurscr\' in iiorihwesiern Davic Couniy. TIrey also specializing In landscaping wlih an assoclalcd company, T&S Landscaping.• Photos by Kobln I'ereusNon : Ibe Doth hwe one uak|ue,20-by »-Ib aiilh O M ». RMofctmelliai : • « placed oa ivoodn ilm . Uadcr- ;; ИМЬ Iboic^ a hoi m ier lyilcni. fimi ;:bywoad.kMftaoaMaMKiiipenoite ;;Ьг food m tdm lapneM . After Ihe Г.сашШм m а й Ш ж ), usiiaUy in ::MDlDdaHyen,lheynioldioailier Thurman and Gary Dull have waichcdtheliuslncsserowslncuiheystarlcd the nurseryatihe slie In 19G0. • Pholoe by Kobln Fcrguwmn Featuring * 60+ Varlelles of Perennials * All Locally Grown •* Priced Below Wholesale * Free Plant wf i r Purthasef ()M )IM - 1 ltt I H«BikyClil|itl№«l>Unnct,1K27tN QQt the GfiS edvantage We Sell & Install... ■ G A S LO GS • G A S W ATER H EATERS • G A SPA C U N IT S (Air Condilloning & Heat Allm One) • G A S FURN ACES - ? iie S itlm a tu — 1HERIIUL1ECNtl0L06Y,IIIC. 180 Green Grass Rd.. Mocksville. NC »«284-2881 PMmoNniK us lunM MmutiN Y o u r p a r t n e r s i n com fort... S H O R E S Plumbing Cf Heating, Inc. Owned & Operated By Richanl Shores 1485 North Main St. Mocitaviiie ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 8 6 B 3 M I Deborah Dull designs home landscapes at the TS оШсе on Edward BeckRoad. ' ' • Oqr. i^eqjays waiching thio(i Ufa», iwmHhi Wmiilf a fkiner. 'i 'IbelónngM»«aiatacallШ ^'einMiy.balW)eitiUtenien,"he .'jald. "Aaydmt you have to flghi ibe ; « iM ii.jm l'ith n n cn .r ii.I " ' •UphobUiy [ORE Ю Ш Ш Ш Ю Л т Ё т Л а Л У 2430Ne«taoteRd.WDOhBm i N1» ‘ Р И W e ’r e T h e l n s i d e G it y S . S a la s • D«>ign • In stallatio n • S e rv ie * й п Ш п т л ComiMKlal Comfort Svêteme •FREE Estimates •Financing Available I & insured т $ и у Ю $ Л 1 1 Ё п т Ё $ .т т в ш т ш Ё Ш Ё е ш г Ш г Home & Ganlen DAvm eouNTv ■ N T IR n ili^ K M O Composting Can Be Done On Л Large Or A Small Scale Continued From Page D4 high in nitrogen (approximaleiy 30 perccni). Add water until the compost is molsl but nol soggy. Every fcwdays, lum Ihe dram on its side and roll il '.'around Ihc yard to mix and aerate Ihc Scomposi. The lid can be removed aller Ctuniing 10 allow air penetration. For larger quantities, bins are Ihc ;^nMst practical structure. A circular bin ■"can be made ftom u length of cUKcly spaced wovcn-wire fencing held to gether withchaln snaps. Thcblnshould ' be aboul 3 lo S feel in diameter and at . least 4 feet high. With this design, il is r easiest to lum the composting malen'ul , by unsnapping Ihe wire, moving Ihc Iwire cylinder a few feel, and turning r[hc compost back into it. An cfncienl and durable structure for fast composting is a thicc<ham- bcrcd bin. It holds a considetaWe ‘ amount of compost and allows good aircireulallon. It works on the assem bly line principle. Three batches of compost are in varying stages of de composition al all limes. The composting process Is started In Ihc fitst bin; waste material is placed In the bin and allowed lo heal for thtcc tu 11 ve days. Tlicn Ihls material is turned into Ihc middle bin for another four lo seven days while a new batch of material is sinned in the first bin. Rnally, Ihe malcriallnlhemlddlebinlstumedinni Ihc last bln as finished or nearly fin ished conipost.Thc material in Ihe first bin is lumcd into the sccond bin, and new material is oncc again placcd in the firsl bln. Many olher structures can be u.sed. No one strocture Is best, and you may wanl lo invent your own. The compost pile should be located near Ihc placc where the compost will bcuscd.IlshouUalsobcplacedwhere II will not offend neighbors or Inletfcre ;:№w available at: Davic T ractor X 0 2 9 S a U e b u r y lld M o c lu v lllc , N .C . 2 7 0 M S T iH iî m C r e a t iv e In t e r io r 4 [ M o r a l i)e s ig n s " O r u o f a lK ir u l'’ i)e s ig n s C r e a te d % .• Ju a n ita y / lla rd i2ac.o<pii& fh»aW 7il-]7MЛ«аМ179М1М Exceptional mowing pmormance The New Holland Model 1630 compact diesel tractor combines the convenience of a hydrostatic transmission with the power of a 27 hp engine. This combination gives you exceptional petiformance and * maneuverability. Stop by soon and take a look! mKMiMD with aclivitics in (he yard. When a compost pile is stiiricd, mntcrials should be uddcd in layers (o ensure pmpcr mixing. Organicwusicssuchas leaves,i;nLss clippings, and plani lrin«nmgs iirc put down In u layer 8 lo 10 Inches deep. Coarser maierials wlll decompose Taster if piaceli in \hc btMtoni htycr. This layershould be watered until moist but nol soggy. A ni tmgen sotircc should be placed on top of this layer. Use I to 2 InchesoflivesliKk manure oranitro* gen rcrtlli/.er such us ammonium ni* (nite or ammonium sulfuie at a rate of !/3cup for every 25 squtirc feet or surface area. If these nitrogen sources are nol available. I cup of lO-IO-IO fertili7-cr per 25 s(|unrc feet of surface arca will sufficc. Do not use fcrtili/er thal contains herbicide or pesticide. A one-inch layer of soil or œm- plclcd compost can be applied on top ofthe ferlili/er layer to ensure thal the pile Is Inoculated with decomposing microbes. Tlie use of soil in a coit)post pile is optional. In most cases, organic yard wa.stcs .such as gross clippings or leavesconiainenoughmicnx)rganisias onthcsurfucctv>causcdccomposilion. Tlicrc Is no advantage in purchiis* ing acompost starteror Intxrulum. One way to ensure that aclivalor microbes are present in the new compost is to mix in some old compost. If only tree leaves are to be composted, layering is nol nt4’e,ssury. Fallen leaves can be addi4l as they arc collt4'led. Slncc dead leaves lack ad* C(]uale nitrogen for nipid de-composi- llon.ahigh-nltrogenfcttlU/er(lOio3U percent) should be added. The middle of an actively decom piling pile rcachcs tempcniturcs of 150“ lo I6()T. Ifthepiledoes nol heat sufficienlly, il may be t(X) small, there may not enough nitmgen or oxy gen, or il may be кш wet or too dry. Rliko’s Lawn «GardmIs J Cere** Mulch • Mild* Slone • Topsoll • Fertilizer Specials Pine N eedle^jjfover 10,3,50 Straw: 3.50 over 10,3.25 Also: Complete ¡Mwn Malnlenance 6311-: Uilngton Rd. UE) Mocks>iIk 336-751-4209 Bus. 036-2U-2606 Home''litu Print in'l'own"Vf cntion All $30,00 over Aikliiiorul 5% off Mun-Sal 8:30-4:30 «Sun 10-2 Cm e^ Ut! THOM R U T T ER Palali«« Л WaIIpap*r>i4Wtfp4«f ovw ptrwlngl n «UV Kpflt lr»KO pMUiM MIUM Mfcovtntgi Ю101ГМ CwMlill.MCГШШМШИ 9(ay L ei C rafts Distinctive Custom t l Readymade SlIK Creations Home 91 Garden Accent pieces 91 Gifts Interior Decorating assistance J 't 707 Country Unc /5 3 a ) 7 5 1.0 7 4 8 Sat. «? Sun. Moi‘l«vilL% N,C 27028 Old Clemmons School : G r e e n A c r e s N u r s e r y 5100 Hwy 158, Advance 336-998-8256 Unusual Plant Designs Great Variety of Plants and Shrubs for A ll Your Landscaping Needs. Specializing in Azaleas for Easter . Wholesale And Retail ER3-26-llnbp Y a rd & G a rd e n Supplies 7060 Hwy. 601 North • Salisbury (Just Across 1^0 River From Davio County) W e have yoiir yard and garden euppUea. Come take a look at what we have to offer. Bring your truck or trailer and we will be glad to load you. Family owned and operated Гог 20 years Mona Spry Brown, Heniy Brown and M.D. Spry. M ukh - B a rit Sand • Stone T o p So ll - n n iM rt B ric k Chips Flo w er Bed M ix N ew Pin e Saw dust Bulk Deliveiy Available In Davie County or Haul Your Own. (704) 636-5949 t U M « t m w • 1 Щ 1 М И 1 ,1 340 Ribb« Hwy. • Hrnnony, NC 28в34 (704)б4»0вв The Greatest Home Improvement is H»0 i iiilje e n drinking Lo Bleu for several yvars and U’s~‘the ~ ; only ixM edm ter I would ever recommend to my Mends I andpaflenls." ; Dr. Newton Q.Quantz, Jr. < - 1 E»r. Noee & ThroM; Head & NMk Surgery; Mwiao-tacial Swgery; ' Fk W Piastio Suigary; ENT Alergy “Le Bleu Is Ы purest l)om d\M ter I've found enywlwfe OomMO.AMoiaM.D. ' . % . FL ............ Ib H le n lh tltu n m i body needs pun wafer. Le Bleu i» f l^ t u g h ^ if is È t y M m w t ìe r l'v e f o M d .' NuMtonScMW TU* Comtmwur Sp*ékM Orni I have trtsd sevaral brandi of water and they bave a bitter tasto or havo a sods tasto. The Le B(eu Bottod Water is smooth and teaves no bitter attsftasta. Q lÈ ^ H o m 'M m \ WM a chW, I drank cool water Irom Grandpa's spring, t'm 62 VMTS old and IV« found G rant's spring ag^n^LaBteu. It it IQ ctean tasting. Thank you for rsntwing my mamorfM. “ If, N C 1 re co m m e n d L » B le u B o O e d W a te r to aH m y p a H e n tB w tO i c tie m ic a l a e s fÿ s s .” Or.w aiM rA.W aRiM j> . - nii,NC '« A m iS S i AcM M iy of О Ы и у ^ ^А Й » в *M M W lT W iM I Whtt IfflpTMSM ms №• most is what you do to your boMsd water. Most boSsd waters ar* Just righl out ol a spring and axpos«! to •nvlronnwntal oontamlnante. lean tmst the pumy ol Le Bleu because ol your SRtenslve puriAcation process. 1 do Bke what you do to il! D avid C h ^ m m L m m k lt9 ,W m yirg M » Thanks for having the best tasting water on the martlet! I have your 6 Galon eervioe in my home and now my chlldran drink tess sweetsned drinks and more healthy Le Blsu Pure Water. I use it for oooking also.Our peta alM prafar Le Blau to tap watorl Я и М С ги м «,П М и ;SC 998-1199 FMtMMr olOtalMyneBlogy « Bwm«n Qmy Schgol el (iOOl) lOK \ i Ki i; TRi vi 01 11: Bi l l >(i\I I()N \ ( 001 I R l OR \ 0l R iio > ii' OR o m c i v ¡I lili hit liiili \ I I I (.Iillnii h,,ífl, . t I m il I I n i Iti ¡ ,1III n /r I lili I I ¡ lili' V • ilà V IK CO UNTY E N T ER FIU SE R EC O R D . M w «h M , 1998 a ¡h / Ì : G a r d e n C e n t e r G R A N D O P E N I N G I^EIIRLY BIRD SPECIALS • • С г\.{ flM fl« S ix S | »««M f (Bood S «t. M arch 2 8 6 A M - 1 1 A M 0 N L Y 6-Pack Bedding Plants reg.a*iO» FREE Coffee & Donuts Sat. 3/28 6 AM Iil 11AM 1 0 -1 0 -1 0Fertilizer 10 Lb. Bag$ 3 » rog. *3- Cow Manure/ Top Soil $ • 1 1 8 Hanging Baskets гед.2Л10* Z i . ^ Pine Needles гед.2Л7” Pellet Lime 2 i« i5 F i l l T h e ir B a s k e t s w it h S o m e t h in g S p e c ia l. And m ’U ianste the pnfflts to help tìttse tn tttti. \ «MUBUNOWAT gunnMI)bringimlNtom<ym«toMN№eiiil Ви^По(|1умШ()агЕ|Шгт1№«1,к С Ь Ш к п 'а ' Mirad* Nctw M fc 1 2 .5 h p > 3 8 In c h Murray® Riding Mower Evmyday •799“ Pine Bark Mulch2^*3 Pine Bark Nuggets & Mini’s 2 i.* 3 1 Gallon Sprayer Everyday $^^86 Black Edging SROO Everyday m V. Round Up Q uait ЗЫа Runt March 25, t996 thm March 31,19M tt Mockfvi«, NC Wat-Mtn only. 1Miracle GrowSb. „ * в " 5/8x60 Garden Hose SW rag .V Ш 1 Gallon Potted Azaleas 2 f.r«3 A Helping Hand Davie Sends Help To Tornado Victims Page 4 Camp Manna C h r i s t i a n Y o u t in C a m p T a lk i n g S l i a p e N e a r C o o l e e m e e S e c t i o n C l DAVIE COUNTY 50« ENTERPRiii^ECO RD USPS 149-160 NumlierM 36 PAGES Move Clocks Ahead 1 Hour Daylight Savings Time be gins at 2 a.m. Sunday, so re member to lum your clocks ahead one hour before going to bed on Saturday night. You’ll get that extra hour of sunlight each evening,but you’ll lose one in the moming. Don’t be late for church. We’re Sorry P re ss P ro b lem s C à u se L ate D elivery O f N ew sp ap e rs • It’s nice to have loyal cus tomers. Last Wedne.sday, readers of the Enterprise Record began lining up in Ihe newspaper or fico well before noon. They drove to newspaper racks, only to nnd iliem empty. A press breakdown meant that only a few hundred of the newspapers made il to Davie Coumy l)efore late afternoon. Some weren’t delivered until the next day. Wc apologize for any incon venience the delay caused for our readers; but we appreciate your loyalty. Most people re tumed - some of them several times - wanting to get a copy of the week’s news. Thank you for your loyalty; and hopefully, you Wednesday buyers will be reading this a few hours earlier than last week. An Advance man driving ttie white car died when It crossed the center line and struck this van on Tuesday morning. • Photo by RoMn F^ U M on Eklerly Advance lUlan Dies In HeadOn Colllston Mocil An elderly Advancc man died Tuesday morn ing when the car he was driving crossed the center line and suiick a van head- on on U.S. 158 in front of Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department. GeocgeFrankMockSr., 80, wholivedinalog house he built at 749 Ballimore Road, was pro nounced dead at Ihe sccne. Investigators think he may have had an other medical problem before Ihe wrcck. A witness told N.C. Highway PaUol Trooper A. A. Justice Ihal it appeared Mock had passed out before the accident. Thai wiincss also said dial Mocks' vehicle had almost caused him to run off the road. There wen; no skid marks, and the Ply mouth Acclaim driven by Mock had not gone off the road. Justice estimated that each ve hicle was traveling 50-55 mph when Ihcy collided. The driver of die van, Billie Manin Allen, 39, of 1973 Angell Road, Mocksviile, was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem for treatment of injuries. Botfi drivers were wearing a scat belt. Jus tice said. Bullhole Power Plant May Change R e s id e n ts W a n t A s s u ra n c e T h a t R iv er W o n ’t B e D ry By Jcunne Gaither Davic Counly Enterprise Rccord For generations The Bullhole has been a place where folks from Coolcemee and all over the counly went to swim, fish and havc fun wiih friends. Thu area below the dam on the South Yadkin Rivet is an undeniable part of Cooleemee's heritage. But some fear thal oive of Davie County's best known landmarks is about to be taken away. Coolcemee residents became upset several months ago when South YadkinRiverPbwerCom- pany, whichleaseddiedamfrom Ihe county for operation of a eleclric power plant, drained so much water from the river that Ihere was none coming over the dam, Couniy Attomey Bob Price told county commissioners at a meeling March 23. Now local businessman Claude Hom Jr., whoownsmost of the land around the dam, is asking the county to transfer its contract for power generation from South Yadkin River Power to him with the county receiving five perccnt of the net proceeds See Commissiooers - P»g» f F o llo w Y o u r N o s e Dean & Roscos Traddng Their Way To Sucœss ByJearnwGalUier Davie County Enterprise Record , For mote than two years the par of friends has spent several hours each week training. All that hard wotk has started to pay off for die county. Dean Myers and his tracking dog ' Roscoe, a two and half year old ' bloodhound, have helped local law ' enforcement ^encies widi searches about 30 times with a 75 percent success rate, according to Myers, ' But Dean's Tracking Team only ' recendy stepped into die spodight when il was Roscoe's nose Oiat led officera to die hiding place of die man - iwho had stabbed S.W. Brown during a robbery at his wholesale store on . Depot Street March 9. The dog found . Jidtiyah Al-Bayyinah biding in the diicket off Walnut StrMt. , A contribution from die town of Mocksvilie for assisting die police department that day is the first mon etary compensation Myets has re ceived, he said. But Myers didn't buy a tracking dog to make money. He saw a need in the community ihat he wanted to fill. He diought Davie County needed a tracking dog readily available. Dale Robertson of die N.C. Depart ment of Corrections Fugitive Squad, a Davie resident, helped Myers get started. With Robertson's encouragement, Myers bought a puppy from Bedt and David Plolt and natned him Roscoe. In die early stages of Roscoe's training, Myers talked to Robertson every day to find out what he needed to do. Training consists primarily of having a person lay a track for several hundred yards and sometimes up to more than a mile across grass, woods, roods and creeks, Myers explained. When the weather permits, he tries to run Roscoe every day. Training sites have included Rich Park and Farmington Dragway. The tracking team has'received a lot of support. Myers, who works for Davie Animal Control and Davie Communications has been able to borrow a dog box from Animal Control Officer Robert Cook to transport Roscoe. Myers’ wife and several of his friends have spent a lot of time laying tracks for them; Those who have helped the most might be seen wear ing a hat widi Ihe logo "Dean's Tracking Team". In addition to those hats, Myers said he had enough shirts made for him to wear one every day of the week. He has also received support for his efforts from N.C. Rep. Julia Howard, County Commissioner Diane Foster and Mocksviile Town . Commissioner Buster Cleary, who have donated dog food for Roscoe. The team recenlly won a first place trophy in die K-9 division of the Rowan County Multi-Agency Re sponse Trainin^anhunt competi tion. And they were called on to help Yadkin County law enforeement last month. But Myers counis Roscoe's greatest accomplishment as finding S.W. Brown's killer. "If he didn't ever do anydiing else. I'd be glad he helped put S.W.'s murderer in jail," he said. II was two hours later when he realized how dangerous the situation had been for bodi of them. Roscoe was about 30 feet ahead of Myers, who was unarmed. Both were several yards ahead of die closest law en forcement officer when the dog discovered Al-Bayyinah. Please See Dean's - Page 8 Roscoe, trained by Dean Myers, found hiding murde( suspect in Mocksvilie. • Photo by Roblit A rs u n o h